davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19
He Was A Wise Farmer.

A young farmer has piece of low
wet ground which he could not ditch
properly unless he could put an under
drain through his neighbours land
he was at a loss to know what his
rights we're and therefore he did net
know what proposition to make to his
neighbor. he had obtained a copy
of the Ohio Farm Laws through bis
newspaper and he examined 1t to see
If he could find how to proceed On
page 104 he found the law In plain
words telling just what to do. He also
found this provision: "That when
ever such underground drain becomes
a benefit to the owner of such lands
through which 1t passes. he may be
required to paw reasonable share of
the cost of the drain upon said prem
ises and be permitted to use the same
as an outlet for such drains as he may
see fit to make" He went to his
neighbor and explained the law and
arranged for his underdrain, to the
satisfaction of both.
The NEWS HERALD is furnishing
the Ohio Farm Laws to all it's sub
scIibers and new subscribers who pay
their subscription one year In advanc e
and SO cents extra. The price of the
book is o. 90. 1t contains thirty-seven
chapters with all kinds of business
forms and a chapter of fine model
business letters. Subscribe at once
and get the book.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19
WILETTSVu.LE.

Dec. l6, '07.
Silas Achor and wife, of Mineral
Springs, are visiting In this neighbor-
hood.
Morris Morrow moved to Hillsboro
last week.
Clarence Kier has moved from Pope
McDaniel's to Morris Morrow's farm.
John Duncan and wife, Of Aliens
burg, were visiting Ben Vance and
family last Thursday.
Charlie Hays ana wife. of Cleveland,
are visiting their uncle and aunt. d.
8. HAYS and wife.
Clarice Chapman, Of Day ton, IL visit.
Ing relatives here.
Steward Burton and family we're
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19

Hon. e M. Fullington, the present
efficient Deputy Auditor of State is a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion for Auditor of State. He has the
active support of his home county,
Union, and of many friends in all parts
of the State. He is thoroughly ia.
miliar with the duties of the office to
which he aspires and in every way
qualified.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19

There was about sl3l, ,OOO, 900 added
to the currency of thi country during
the past month. To say that the cir
culation was so greatly increased,
however, is not correct. The horders
have the majority.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19
county.

Roosevelt's positive elimination of
himself as probable Republican
presidential candidate seems to have
helped Hughes more than any one
else. The sentiment for the Cover
nor of New York is growing rapidly
and without any boosting from him
either.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19

Hon. Il. NJ. Daugherty, of Colum.
bus, is being prominently mentioned
as a probable candidate for the Re.
publican Senatorial endorsement to
succeed Senator Foraker. Mr.. Daugh.
erty was formerly from Washington
G. q. and has many friends in this
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19

Congressman Denver introduced a
bill in Congress providing for a $780,
900 government building in Xenia.
Considering the vote Greene county
gave him this Is cheap for Denver
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19

The Republican National Conven-
tion will be held in Chicago June 10th,
and the Democratic Convention in
Denver July 7th.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19

The Taft boom started up like a
balloon and it still resembles one
after the gas has escaped.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19

If you have been living beyond your
means during the past several years
of prosperity, then surely is the hard
est of hard times facing you now.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19

Our merchants never had finer win.
dow display than during the present
holiday season.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19
ADVERTISING RATES
Will be Made Known on duplication

The Presidents message was 80 long
that 1t is almost forgotten.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-19

Don't put 1t of any longer. It's
now but six days until Christmas.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-14

John G. Koch of Candy is in the
city on a visit to his parents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-14
LOCAL OPTION AS TO QUARANTINE
State Board Of Health Lifts the Lid
as Regards Smallpox.

The state board OF health has decid
ed to abolish the rule requiring the
quarantining of smallpox patients and
the isolation of infected premises.
Vaccination, it has been agreed, is
the only preventive, and in order to
encourage it's use the board may go
into the manufacture of virus at the
state university.
The fact, however, that the state
board of health no longer requires a
quarantine does not do away with 1t
altogether. County, city and town
boards of health, still of the opinion
that quarantine is a good preventive
for the spread of any contagious d.
sease, may continue to require it.
One trouble with quarantine and it's
infection in the past has been the ex-
pense it has caused communities where
the disease has been epidemic, and
only in light form. Clashes between
the authorities and the board Of health
have generally resulted, and much bad
feeling caused.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-14
Naval Target Records.

For several years past the navy de-
partment has not regarded it as good
policy to acquaint foreign nations
with the performances of the American
naval gunners.
But the publication recently OF the
fact that during target practice on the
British Channel fleet in the presence of
King Edward one gun made nineteen
hits in twenty one shots, thereby earn
ing a decoration from the king, has
naturally touched the pride of some of
the American naval officers. They
have looked into the records of the
American gun pointers during the an
nual target practice just closed and
have found no reason to fear COM
.parison with the gunners of any other
navy. Of course, the fact that the i'm
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-14
NEW ULM BROWN WEDNESDAY. AUG. Il 1907

portant elements of speed and caliber
are lacking in the report of the British
performance makes it difficult to arrive
at exact comparison, but from the
number of shots fired it is assumed
that the British gun was not more
than six inches in caliber and proba-
bly, less. Taking some of the 6-inch
guns in the Atlantic feet, one gunner
on the armored cruiser Maryland
made eleven shots and eleven hits in
one minute. A gun on the battleship
Ohio was fired with perfect score at
the rate of 1881 per minute. A 6-inch
gun on the battleship Maine has a re-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-14
EPOCH MAKING CAMPAIGN
Shippers Association to Begin One
in Behalf of Commodity
Rate Law.
Suits to be Started Against Rail.
road Officials in a Score or
More of Counties.
Attorney Manahan Cooperating
With Lotus in Working up
the Movement.

The Minneapolis Journal is authority
North Carolina, is soon to become
the theatre of conflict between the
state and federal courts over the ques-
ton of railroad-rate regulation.
In this instance, however, the state
officials will not be parties to the
trouble, inasmuch as they are resting
under an injunction, but the movement
will come from the Minnesota Ship
pers and Receivers Association of
which George Lotus is the head.
The program, as outlined, is to file
with the prosecuting attorneys in diff
ferent counties of the state complaints
against the highest railroad officials
in those counties charging them with
violations Of the commodity law.
Not even the presidents are to be
allowed to escape, for according to
present plans enough suits are to be
started in Hennepin and Ramsey to
include them all.
Under the law each official found
guilty of refusing to adopt the new
rates is liable to Imprisonment in the
county Jail, and it is the intention of
the Shippers association to land as
many of them there as possible. In
order to do this only such counties
will be picked as are known to have
prosecuting attorneys in sympathy
with the movement.
AS Judge Lochren of the federal
court only recently issued an order
restraining the railroads from putting
the commondity -rate schedules into
effect, the Shippers association real
ICES that its officers are running the
risk of being hauled before this same
Judge on a charge of contempt, but
some of them, it is thought, would
court such action, knowing that SYM
pathy would not be lacking and that
habeas corpus proceedings would
speedily be taken, thus getting the
whole issue before higher court.
James Manahan, the St. Paul at
torney, is cooperating with Mr.. Lof-
tus in the movement to institute these
suits and it is well-known that he fears
not the wrath of Judge Lochren or
any other judge.
The proceeding will be watched with
intense interest by shippers all over
the state.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-14
GET TOGETHER PICNIC

Between fifty and seventy-fve former
New Ulmites, with their families atten-
ded the ''get together picnic at Como
Park in St. Paul Sunday afternoon.
DR.. Fischer and John GALES of Min
neapolis made short addresses and it
was unanimously agreed that the out
ing was an enjoyable success, so much
so that another should be held next
year and one every year thereafter.
Those present, whose home at one time
or another has been New Ulm, we're
the following:
From St. Paul: F. W. Hauenstein;
Arthur, Hulda, Robert and Ida Petry;
Mrs. c. A. Albrecht, nee Pfaender:
August Marschner; Mrs. c. w. Boel-
ter, nee Petry: Mrs. Bertha Johnson,
nee Sommer; Fred, Otto and Ida Som
mer; Mrs. Fredrichs, nee Zieher, Mrs.
Chas. F. Pusch, nee Christophel;
Mary Wagner: Mrs. Pentius, nee
Christophel; 81. Barker: W. P. Wies-
ner; Robert Kosel; Mrs. G.. Stamm,
nee Pfaender; Mrs. Chas. Hauser, nee
Pfaender: Alfred Marti; Mrs. Pauline
Gre rer.
From St. Louis Park: Henry Keller
and wife: Mrs. August Kruggel, nee
Wicherski.
From Indianapolis: Mrs. Hugo
Fischer, nee Rehfeld.
From New Ulm: Albert Nieman;
Fred Book: Edward Kunze; Armand
Petry and wife; Louise Schrodt; Otto
Burmeister.
From Minneapolis: George Hauen-
stein; Emil, Milan and Albin Veil
kanje; Mrs. Titus Mareck; Minnie and
DR.. Gustav Fischer: Mrs. Rehfeld /;
Albert Hankey and wife, nee Rehfeld;
Carl Baer and wife, nee Chopper;
Gustav Rudolph and wife; Mrs. Peter
son: Mrs. Schmiedemann, nee Peter
son; Arthur, Alfred, Iona, Mabel and
Emil Setter; William, John and Josie
GALES; Peter Manderfeld and daugh-
ter: Gustav Koehler and wife; Adam
Meyer; Mrs. Susan Seller, nee Guth;
Roy Setter; Herman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alb. Kiesling; Christina Weyhe; John
Daut; Mrs. Lily Hensler, nee Guth;
Mrs. Louisa Schultz, nee Guth; Mrs.
Henry Crone; E.. w. Maggie; Peter
Koehler; Mrs. II. A. Montgomery:
Mrs. Henry Biermann; Mrs. Louisa
Ebert; Fred Duranz; Mrs. Rosa Win
kenwerder; Mrs. M. Merkle; Mrs. NJ.
Mitchell; Mrs. Ida Ehlinger.
John G. Koch of Candy is in the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-14

Mrs. Theresa Henle went to the
northern part of North Dakota We'd
nesday to visit with her son and
daughter.
A. J. Katz of Davenport Iowa. and
Fl. L. Nixon of Mankato will open a
clothing store in Mankato under the
firm name of Katz & Nixon. Mr.. KATE
is at present a partner OF F. z.
Zschunke Of this city.
While bathing in White Bear lake
Saturday afternoon Carl Gausewitz OF
Milwaukee died of heart disease. He
was rescued from the water by Grip
pied friend but by the time he reached
shore was unconscious. The young
man is a son ofRev. Gausewitz OF
Milw aukee, who at one time was
nastor in st. Paul and very prominent
in Lutheran circles.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-14
RATES WILL REMAIN AS THEY ARE
Catholic Order of Foresters Fails
to Readjust Charges
For Insurance.

Insurance rates in the Catholic Or
der of Foresters will rem in unch anged
for the next two years at least.
A proposal to raise them was siren
uously advocated during the interna-
tional convention held in st. Paul last
week, but the determined opposition OF
the older members blocked all effort
to bring about any alteration in the
schedules.
Two years from now another con-
vention will be held in Montreal, and
by that time it is thought that the sen-
timent for higher rates will have
strengthened enough to carry the day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-14

cord of perfect score at the rate of 10.41
per minute and the battlehip Missouri
best record was 1890 shots per
minute, each lodged in target.
But in the way of small guns these
6-inch records become insignificant.
A 3-pounder on the battleship Vir-
GINA made twenty shots and hits in
seventy-ive seconds, and another gun
made ten shots and ten hits in 22ss
seconds, remarkable average eff
1861 shots and hits per minute.
Miss Dora Schmidt is spending
few days with Mankato friends.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-14
ANIMAL DISEASES ARE EXPENSIVE
Chambers and tuberculosis Cost
State Over $4,000 in Six
Months.

During the SIX months ending August
lst the state live stock sanitary board
caused the killing of 1,OO6 horses and
COWS because they were suffering
either from CHAMBERS or tuberculosis.
OF the animals killed 8O5 were cattle
and POI horses, and; to reimburse the
owners to the extent of three-fourths
of the appraised value of the slaugh-
tered stock, the state had to pay a
total Of 1922, 1892. The animals slain
for CHAMBERS cost S13, O5146 and those
killed for tuberculosis SO, 562.16.
While the number of horses and
COWS slaughtered is larger than in any
previous six months, DR.. WhitcOmb Of
the sanitary board says that the new
record is to be attrib uted to increased
vigilance on the part of the veterinari-
ans rather than to Increased preva-
lence of the diseases.
Miss Wayne Berg has returned from
a few weeks stay with Sleepy Eye
friends.
Arthur Eckstein has been putting in
the week with friends in St. Paul, St.
Cloud and Adrian.
Mrs. Christ. Sprenger is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs. Magnus OF
Webster, South Dakota.
Herman A. Vogelpohl returned re-
Gently from tour ofMiIwaukee, Green
Bay and other Wisconsin cities.
VIM. Bierbaum is now in sole charge
of the Red Front grocery. His former
partner, VIM. Backer, is trying his
hand at harvesting on his brother
farm in Milford.
The contract for laying water mains
on Franklin street from First to Fifth
North and from Washington to Frank
lin on First and Fourth North streets
has been awarded to Grebe & Emmer-
ich for s3,475. Stoll & Sons bid was
So. 725 and that of the Cuddy-Cava-
naugh Co. So, $50.
State Auditor Iverson is sending
out circulars to the auditors Of the
various counties of the state notifying
them that appropriations contained in
the omnibus road and bridge bill
passed by the legislature last winter
are now available for the fiscal year
ending July 81, 1908, and that upon
the receipt of a certificate of the com.
pletion of the work provided for be
will forward his warrant for the
amount appropriated.
1t. Perrin Smith, who will be re.
membered in New Ulm as an officer in
the Twelfth Minnesota, writes from
Fort William Mckinley in the Philip.
pine Islands that his regiment has
orders to return to the United States
and will be stationed at Ft. Crook,
Nebraska. Lit. Smith with three other
officers secured four months leave
of absence and started for home or
the 3rd of August. They go by way
of Hong Kong, Singapore, Calcutta
and the Suez canal to Brindisi, Italy
In Europe they will spend some time
touring Germany, Switzerland ane
Great Britain, embarking at elias,
gov for New York about Dec. 10
While in Scotland 1t. Smith will visi
relatives of Mr.. Benz. Stockman by
whom he was at one time employed.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-13
Joma.

= Wer. og MrS. 8an @intle bleb
forle6en funone mpr6eoe / 6eres
Seng / 6airport, en- lille 8D / Sen.
gitliae Del at @taten. @an @infle
or Seftionsarbej0er og boeoe / Ell
lille Spite. lt0plpnoring fan ablo=
Tut life antages at babe peret Mo<
ttp for Sorbrp0elie1. Sfrene bar
b%enbolbsbis % % 20 Star gamle.
r. &ep. gpbraim M6ams / @ater-
loo, Ell al Sc eloite &ongfegotiona=
liitpr9iter / Sopo, 6p6e forle6en /
Ell SLIDER al 80 @or. San Tom til
Soma / 1843 lomn1en mes ii onbre
unge Mnnb, Ser iamti6ig bap6e ta-
get 6eres tbeologiife @fsamen beb
Mn6ober Geminarp. @on bar en- at
Stifterne al Somo College / @rin=
nell
- @illtonl 93ee6, cit 6armer be6
Sieaiantbille, CT fornplig goaet fall
iii og bar tn6gipet fit go til &ette1,.
Set ferngrfning5pnr0ige pe6 6enne
Sag er, at &eeo piier Jig at babe Sen
iterite @ielo, iom al nogen Gorn1er
/ @toten ct bragt for Sen fp6erale
&et, ioet bans Jorpltgtelier belpb fig
til $4,000, Mftipa til $22,75O. San
cie0e en- 6arm poo $50 Mcres.
- Mormoner fra l1tab operippm<
n1er / 6enne Si6 Soma, og set iiges,
at 6e bill gao fra &us til gus for
at ffaffe fig Eilbengere. 8urling-
ton FINES at bore l16gangspunftet
tor 6eres 8%eitrpbeller. 16 Mormon<
9gloite bab6e Sgnoag iamlet fig poo
ct @obebibrne / Burlington og til
trof Zig Golfs Spmprfiombeo beo
at lDnge, beoe og tole.
= Sor fprite Gang, iioen @totens
l(niperiitet opretteoes / Soma Gitp,
.t,,oerer MI en- iapanf 8ige peo oet=
ne Mnitalt. @iis Eatin &ori er en-
'nunter og taIentful6 @tuoert fra en-
RigeifoIe / Sofio, % efter at babe
uooannet fig for 2erergierningen
ber, os 90 iiar / @ngelif, bill BUN
tenee tilbage til lit 2ono og un-
cerbiie 6e hinge. 6oruoen 6enne nn-
&c &binbe er Ser fire unge Mnno
fra Sapan, ser itlberer be6 nebnte
l%1niberfitet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-13

enorme l1bpifling ltiller. Sen iene-
re Eios mil0e 9eir bar BOG giort en-
6el Gel til at forbeore 5it11ationen
- Set pnaitaaes, at efter rem 1De
M5iuroncelop MI er bebtaget isis
conlin, bill ale De itore 2ibsasiu=
rance-&pmpagnier efterbaan6en .fIpt=
lie 0eres &ontorer b9f fra ber1ne
5tot, ga sc ellers ifal betale 2 pGt.
5fat al ale &rRmier Der tegnes !
0iseoniin. aompagnier1ie bill snatur=
ligbis life opbabe Be @olicer, iom
8tsconiin Soft bol6er;; men Sc bill
flptte til Chicago eller Marquette,
Mieb, og 6ribe Gprretningen oerfra.
Begpncelien ct allere6e giort, ioet
Mol1tnal 2ife SSnl1ranee @ompagniet
bor beff1ttet efter 5. 81. December
life at billie ifribe flere MSiuronce-
&olicer / @iseoniin. Denne 8effeo
er forleoen fommet fra &ope6fonto-
ret til GiliaIaf0elingen / Miltpau-
fee. 9r6ren peofomner fun npe
@olicer, oe gamle itaar natllrligpis
pes Magt. &ompagniet bar MI go
licer / 8isconiin for $28,t12>891.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-13
misconfn.

- Dommer Sobn @ooolono al
App1eton bar oplplt, at ban / fin
@mhehspirfiombe6 bar biulpet 1000
Rar til at faa @filsmisie, og at al
ollie bisie tror bon life, at ser bor
ct balpt 811iin, iom life bur6e It'll
les. @an finder at /. Etlfeloe, Door
Wan6en ortffer, er set meget be6re;
ct @nitruen faar 5filsmisIe for 8gr-
nencs @fpI6.
On 8eIlesguostieneite al alle
@irfer bleb bol6t / %Ssb1ra11uel @irfen i
Dfilmoufee paa Gafiigelies6age,1.
@obbi &iricbberg og bans Menig-
Geo bar oglaa in6bu0t, men tom life.
Mabbie1t gab iom @ruro, at bans
Menigbeo life bar taget me6, 90
Blanerne blep lagt til Sallesgu0s=
tieneiten; Gaffeguostieneite burbe
iaar babe beret bol6t / bans Spna=
goge, 90 Sd6erue ifior gift til Sc
&riitnes Sellesguostjeneite.
- &ulbonolerne / Superior poa-
itaar, at ser oglaa 6enne 8inter er
Sare for &1lmangel / Mor6belten.
Ser er piitnof ct anleligt Splog al
aul oeritebs, og Ser gigres til en-
bper SID itore 4nitrRngelier for at
bringe ino iaa meget lom muligt,
men 8i6en er nn laa iangt fremifre=
Den, at Sfibsfarten ON life lang Sis
oil itanoie, paa iamn1e Sis iom
Gog11mangelen / 9iten CT lige1ao
1erifen6e iom nogenltnoe. Superior
bar iaar mobtaget 5og forIen6t til
Gpillingbperne og Norobeiten Iangt
mere Sui END n~ogeniin0e fgr men
iror BOG life at Gorien6elien bar be-
ret flor NOT til at tiIfreoSitiMe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-13
uoro Dafota.

Mrs. Snrab Arntion, Ser bob
De anlagt ct Observation-Disclosures
maal paa $4,000 moo Union Sight,
Sect & Sooner 60. / Sarge for at
bore anibdrlig for ben6es Mnn6s
Deo, bar mi foaet fin Sog paaopmt
al Be Goreneoe 5taters Expectations
ret, og oe $4,000 / gritatning, til
fjen6t bel1oe, er bleoen betalt. Gum
Ser Mrntion, ben6es Mano, orbeioe-
Be / &ieloeren UNDER g.. 81. Clones
8olig, og i6et ban foriegte at ifr11e
paa ct eleftriif 2ps, blep BON orpbt
al ct e~leftrif 5teo.
Den 14aarige 5pn al s. 81.
&atterion ! Clinton, &arrD @ntter=
ion, 6poe forIeoen paa &oipitalet /
8tSmarcf iom 6plge af ct meget
e~ieroommeligt ulDffestilfaIoe. San
bar meo fin 6aoer noe paa Sagt,
Ell 20 MI fps for 8igmarcf, og Sc
fjgrte i Mutomobil. Meoens 6aoe-
rem bar u6e paa Sagt Iaa Drengen
ne0e paa 8ltnoen al MutomobiIet for
III hoGSn ff1 ho,n1 a., fo+, ,,,of4cS2 Y.,o
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-13

MOO berbeD bpre fo1rmen at
trnoe paa @ebaretg aftreffer, boor-
Deo 5fuooetgif Of og traf gutten !
Mr1nen. Saloeren bprte 5flooet %
fom bnrtig tiliteoe % iatte N1ttomo=
billet Sart i1b moo BDen, men 5gn-
men opbe fort Gio efter Of BET ippre
Blo6tob.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-13

Glen life at fornD Ceres Mbon=
lleluent pao 8laoet % anbefal set
ian1tioig til Ceres genner % Be
fje,lote.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-13
SACRED SONGS

He Is God! For Alto or Baritone
in &C
DO For Soprano or Tenor in B go
Jubilato, Quartette, in English,
Danish Norwegian and Swedish 80
The Hymn that Mother sung, in
English, Danish Norwegian and
Swedish. ...... 40
The Churchbell, in English, Dan.
sh-Norwegian and Swedish. -. 40
- Do Quurtette. so
Vain Regret. 40