davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-28
50 S|)O|1i|lQ
It's Influence Has Been Felt By So
Many Honolulu Readers

The soothing influence of relief
After suffering from Itching Piles,
From Eczema or any itchiness of the
skin,
Makes one feel grateful to the rem
edy.
Doans Ointment has soothed hun
dreds.
Levi Johnston. shipbuilder in the en-
ploy of the Hardy Ship Building Co.,
place OF residence Bay View Hotel, cor
ner of 9th and G SITS. Tacoma, Wash,
says: etching hemorrhoids were the
plague Of my life. for eighteen or TWEEN
ty years. / think they We're first caus-
ed by strain while doing some heavy
lifting. Sometimes they burned and
itched 80 that could hardly stand It,
| used almost everything saw recom-
mended, but received little or no relief.
| went home last winter to visit my
folks. and while there learned about
Doans Ointment and got n box. To
my surprise, the first application gave
me no much relief that felt as though
cured. ! gave my brother-in-law half
a box ana the remedy worked equally
as well In his case. When | returned
To Tacoma ! felt symptoms OF a recur-
renee ana procured box or Doan's
Ointment and AZ on the former ocea-
sion II gave instant relief ! keep Il
box on hand all the time, ana when
there are any symptoms OF "A return OF
the annoyance I make an application
or two. ana up "a date l have never
appealed 10 the remedy In vain,
wouldn't be without D0an's Ointment
for anything"
Doan'H Ointment Ii splendid IN all
diseases ~ the skin, se1omhi piles,
hives, insect bites SORES chllblalnsi etc,
II ls perfectly safe and very effective
noana Ointment Il sold ny all ohems
isis and HtorrknoperH a. 90 cents per
hos 0lE hoses l2tol or VIII be mailed
an receipt nf price ~ lhe iiolllslsr
pfua rau Agenls far lhe Hawaiian
Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-28
sLADE WITH LUMBER.

Tho American schooner ~ @, Rlado,
70 days from Aberdeen, Washington.
WIN a load ~ lumber consigned 20
Lowers and Cooke arrived about 3 y.
~ yesterday ana iled up IN tho bishop
sllp captain sonerul commands her
lier uip vas uneYcnlful ln The "a
IRENE The captain has bic slfs ana
daughter aboard
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-28
GOOD PROMOTION WORK,

mail Special 20 the AdyeTlisef.l
LOS ANGELES, May l0-il would
he difheuli Indeed 20 estimate the great
promotion work done hy the Aloha
shHnens for lloaolula and Hawai- A
no other iime eouli % Large . nam
psF " Tspnssalsiils msa flam all
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-28
.CLAUD|NE RUNS
ASHORE, BUT is
QUICKLY FLOATED
trrom saturdays AdvertIser.)

trrom saturdays Aaverter)
ports
going Shortly
got with her own and proceeded on her w to Khu
the reef Capt Clarke the captain
Advertiser
panic
grounded officers Capt.
kr their the
the work of getting her ahoat and not moments time lost In order
be the side Capt Parker boat in charge Of his second
into town notify Capt Hagun the companys but this
turned have been useless the of the caudnes disaster
known before landing
Advertiser
stopping
not making water and that the engines all right
reaching
Parker
cudines saoard
feet away This was instantly the placed
the caudnes forward wnas Then the pull the
pulled oudne pounding hard would
able stand the length but with the steady
strain steady began to rest easily.
responded moving inch by inch from her resting place The tide
claudine which moving
this time but the buoy which had broken adt from its anchorage and was
hundred vessel
the cable parted and the caudne was still aground
opinion that would off of her
inst as another line was to be run out the caudne started ahead at first
could
imagine
among
the
should ahead her
had decided Kahu with
he anxious make the trip
putting
not making water and that she in good condition
buoy
a
nistook
Diamond Head moment
wheel avoid running the
the
this and there
the Inter
which
perfectly safe in her position going out
Claudine
Immediately notified
nteIsland
started
boats huriedly
moving out towards
it a question of wait ,
and all told
Twenty
later he Diamond Head
IL Donahue,
N. B.
Vonich Farden E. Waiaho Beenann and
Watkins Master All
F. F. Decker H. L. Kerr, W. Stone
zwong Pikard and Dr. Raymond
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-28
WOULD F0RT|FY
ISLAND PORTS

HlLo, May ee.-Gcncral Warren
kcifcr, Representative for Ohio with
tho Congressional visitors, said in an
interview here;
"The matter OF the fortifcation of
Hawaii is one with which have prin.
cipally concerned myself. This is my
first trip to the islands, indeed it is
the first / have been on the Pacific
ocean, but the Importance Of the SO.
curity of Hawau to the United States
has been presentAin my mind ever
since / took the matter under consid.
Grafton at all. go good deal farther
than the majority of the members of
my committee, for / have placed my.
self on record as being in favor of
immediate and efficient Notifications
being established here in Hawaii, If
we are going to do anything at all.
| believed this before | ever set foot
in Hawaii. l have believed it more
and more every day since ! have been
here. The difficulty with our commit
tee, as l have repeatedly urged, is that
we have had no comprehensive plan.
We might spend hundred thousand
or so here, there, or some other place,
but the War Department has always
been left in n maze as to what was
to be done next and as to whether any
money would be Forthcoming to do it.
The old saying that anything worth
doing is worth doing well never ap-
piled with greater force than it does
to this matter of the defence of Ila-
waii.
'By the way when / say Hawaii,
i do not mean Honolulu solely. Like
others of our party have got rid of
that idea. OF course, the immediate
propinquity of Pearl Harbor, as well
as the Importance of the city itself,
demands the complete protection of
Honolulu primarily, but this port of
Hilo must be looked after, as must
those of the island of Maui The cost ,
Well, that will be no small matter, it |
is true, but it will be infinitely better
for Uncle Sam to be sure than sorry
ITEMS.
The funeral of the late Hon. John |
M. Horner took place at Kukaiau on
of last week. Rev. G. Lins-
ley ofliciated. There were services at |
the house, at the Paauilo church and |
at the grave. The attendance was very
large. The pall-bearers were j. Glib,
ID. Forbes, A. Lidgate, w. G. Walker,
G. McLennan and Il. w. Barnard. Many
beautiful floral offerings were placed
on the grave.
A most enjoyable social was given by
the ladies of the First Foreign church
last Friday evening in the church par
ors. Considerably over a hundred were
present and the excellent program rem
Tered was much enjoyed. Those con-
,ributing to the enjoyment Of the even
ing included Miss Potter, Mrs. Moses,
Mrs. Hapai, Miss Westervelt, Mrs.
Miss Ewaliko, Miss Stephens,
Miss Chalmers and Carl Smith.
The big British freighter Scottish
Monarch, after discharging 1900 tons
IF coal for the Hilo Railroad, left port
on Friday. She cleared for Newcastle,
n. S. w.
-s<.s.--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-28
COLDS AND PNHuMoSIA,

There can be no excuse Tor man
II he allows cold ~ develop into
pHoumonil rhambsrlalH's Cough Rem
edy counlrracis any tendency towards
ihls disease ana many doctors b'lls
hnYe BOON saved hy ~ timely uss.
Flr sale hy an dsalerp lienson smith
a 60. la. AGENTS foT Hawall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-28

At the beautiful Hotel Lankershim,
the Hawaiian contingent made many
friends. 1t was very fortunate, indeed,
that this hotel could be secured, for
it was there possible to "mix" with
the most prominent Shriners from all
over the United States. The change of
hotels was made the day after Aloha IS
arrival, and thereafter the Lankershim
gaiety increased very noticeably.
One of the events of the week which
also brought Hawaii well to the front
is referred to in the Times as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-28
ALOHA THE FAvORITES.

"The crowd, anticipating their ad-
vent with pleasure, had long wait
before they caught glimpse of their
favorites, the Aloha Patrol from Homo
lulu. Anyone who thinks that these
haoles from kanaka land are not right
in it with the Los Angeles public should
have been on hand to harken to the
reception accorded the visitors from the
mid-Pacifc and they would speedily
have changed their minds.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-28

parts IT the United States have had
their attcntion cali 70 Hawaii Ne
dnins tle safincrs cHnclavc held in
this city during the past week. The
hong journey of Aloha Temple would
have been well worth while just to Sc.
cure the good will Of Los Angeles
business people. hut much more than
this was accomplished, for it is no
exaggoration to say that in every state
Of the Union enthusiastic shriners will
for a long time to come remember Ho.
nolulu s Shriners and talk about the
wonderful Aloha Patrol, the most popu-
Lar attraction Of the Los Angeles
fiesta.
OF all the beautifully.costumed
Patrols (and there were some of ex-
quisite taste and attractiveness), Aloha
caught the public fancy and the vast
throngs of people gave them ovations
whenever they made their appearance.
This is sample paragraph taken
from the Los Angeles Herald, other pa
pers voicing the same sentiments:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-28

The c1lllDf nuesnlaur, Jenklas may
afrYo nom keseasilg today
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-28

Wherever Aloha went good promo
tion work was accomplished, and as a
result of meeting the Hawaiian Shrin-
ers other Shriners and friends have
since then been going to the Chamber
of Commerce building to see the sterc-
opticon views of Hawaii, wanting to
know more about the land from which
these Mobiles came. That much good
will result is certain.
The newspaper correspondents are
sending home to their respective pa.
pers many good accounts of the Shrin-
ers' conclave, in which Hawaiian No
bles receive worthy notice. The San
Francisco Chronicle man, who wrote up
the great Shriner drill tournament, had
this to say:
"Least on the list was Aloha (Hono.
lulu), patrol of spearsmen, with the
Hawaiian colors flying from their spear.
heads, and commanded by Colonel
Samuel johnson. The Boston and Mon
tnnR band carried them ON to the field
with Hawaiian war piece. The music
their spears and cOlors at once caught
the crowd, which proceeded 10 un-
burden itself, Aloha Patrol put mp
unique, bewildering and startling spear
drill, the more thrilling because II was
u silent performance. Loud and long
were the cries ~ 'Mela Rel llaill
when, At the close IN patrol front they
sang their Hawaiian anthem, The au-
Ilienee went wild, aud they could not
retire unlil they had rendered other
native msloiies Islam and Moslen
patrols were perfect, but Aloha was
Ihe most papulaF"
Much mefs could he eflilsn about
ILe successes ~ tbs ilaNalian ronlih
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-28
ALOHA RECEIVES.

"Like bit of Hawaii transplanted
appeared the parlor of Hotel Lanker-
shin last night. The Mobiles of Aloha
Temple and their ladies entertained
the members of other temples with a
reception and the function was one
of the pleasantest that has been held
at any time during the week.
To afford entertainment for their
guests the hosts secured the services
of the Hawaiian native band and
throughout the evening the dusky mu-
sicians rendered instrumental and
vocal selections from the folk songs
of their native isles. The weird strains
of the music seemed strangely fitting
to carnival-tide and many of the guests
of the hotel fingered near the doors of
the parlor and drank in the music.
The Mobiles and ladies of Aloha had
provided supply of yellow leis which
they gave their guests as souvenirs.
As each visiting Noble received his
lei he placed it about his neck, while
the ladies twined theirs into their hair
or draped them over the front of their
dresses. A number of festal leis of red
carnations were provided for the ladies
who received and the picture presented
by the garlands of bright colored flow
ers was striking one.
The parlors of the hotel had been
decorated in honor of the occasion,
yellow leis being everywhere in evil
dence. Potted ferns bound with yellow
ribbon were placed about the room,
while the gorgeous banner of the tenn
pie, in red and gold, occupied con
spicuous position.
The receiving line was made up of
the following ladies: Mrs. George II.
Angus, Miss Angus, Mrs. Samuel John
son, Mrs. J. j. Belser and Mrs. Thomas
E. Wall"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-28

Much meFe could be srlilsn about
lLs successes u tbs ilaHallan roniin
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-28
PROMOTION WORK
DONE BY PATROL

Tho following letter telling Of the
work done by the Arab Patrol from
the standpoint Of the Promotion Com.
mittec was received by the China from
the Promotion Committees agent at
Los Angeles:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-11-07
Value of Good Roads.

The farmer is hy no means the
only one who benefits by good high
ways. Every town merchant is vital
" concerned in the good roads move-
ment. whether he Is aware OF the fact
or not
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-11-07
SCHOOL GARDEN RULES.
how Massachusetts Institution Is
Managed ty Women.

liow Massachusetts Institution Is
Managed hy Women.
y sohoo! garden IN Watertown,
Mass has adopted the following
rulas says The Los Angeles Times:
Be regular ana punctual in attendance.
Keep garden orderly. Keep record
book correctly Leave tools cleaned
and put away bofore going home. BE
eoar 5us to all. and II absent or late
farni Il excuse from parent or teacher.
any ore repeatedly breaks these
tt,o his relation with the school will
taganIte The classes meet twice
Na], Wednesday after school and
tu'aay morning one hour each peri
od They viii work IN the gardens
tar@h The summer vacation. If Il
I"-i is absent, substitute is sent
';a @ea or pins Of green and white are
w0N telling garden, number and time
af class. Notebooks are kept, record
in= te temperature, attendance, date
me Of planting plan Of garden and
aAF her notes they care 10 record.
When insects are found or birds
tsearl. questions IRE asked and notice
y2keu of their habits, etc During the
summer children viii be taken in small
@fo.H's oil short walks to hear the
voices Of nature. The children already
aive advice to parents, telling them the
b st methods for planting cucumbers
ana beans and setting ont tomato
plants. The parents and friends take
au@3 interest, visiting the garden
while the children work. helping to
keep their notes correctly and the gar
ien 4 good order rhe Woman's club
pays the expenses and has The busi-
ness management of the garden. They
have taken up the wort. in most
satisfactory ana helpful way.
Pittsfield, Mass. can have the meet
ing Of the next Bay state grange If ii
can secure sufficient hotel accc mmoda.
tions. Il is gettitg 70 be a problem in
some sta. to entertain the state
grange at ANIMAL sessions.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-11-07

Northern New York grangers will,
probably have the annual outing at
Thousand Islands in August
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-11-07

The place for the next meeting of the
New York state grange has not yet
been selected.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-11-07

The { specially manufactured
lamps fol aanatured alcohol will bear
thc brand or stamp 'P. of IT." in recog-
milton Of tie giar%cs work In securing
industrial alcohol free Of tax
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-11-07
I.sT ROOM II, SToaE
Suggesiion ofvalue to Merchants
VINO Want Country Trade.
PLEASE THE FARMERS WIFE.

Provide Accommodation For Women
and Children Who Spend Day or
an Afternoon In Town--i4eadquarte
With Horne Comforts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-01

aommisiionen ipgte, er Der giOrt
Qrrangemenf fpr at Dele PrOfitter
unOer procent1pitemet meO 8untprer
og ANDRE, iom 4ontrdttgrerne itulOe
itole pua FOR Oen npOOenOige &dpis
tai, Idd 8ontrdttsrerne Iom ituloe
gore 2(rbejoet, fdar en- me9et lille
Oct af Den profit, Iom OilOe til
ial0e Dem UNDER &ontrdtten. H."
,Uleo anore Or0: Regeringea
Uil0e UNDER adoan Sontratt tOmme
til at betale en- meget bejere pros
cent for 8rligen al 0en Rapitdl,
iom oen Ielo fan Itaffe for en- langt
ldpere Yrocert, me6ens &ontrattps
rerne mdaife life oiGOe fau en- rimes
fig Detailing for Oeres Oirtelige Sie=
ueIte."
OgTaa GbeFingenipr Steoens, Der
baDoe gioet ll0fait til 5ormen for
aontratten, fraruuOer at tage imoo
noget at gu0ene, 6d 6eniigten Iet
fife er nadet gennem Dem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-01
Ser re0ocoes Is.
prins 9einri9
oifer zig iom Selt.

s en- Ienere Wleloing fra Spot
Of 0oGano berettes, at iaGt Is Wlen@
neIfer al Dem, Der bar omborO pud
oen TorliIte 0amper Berlin, er
6leben reooet.
Dronning @ilbelminas WlanS,
prins 0einri6, Tom til lllbttesi iteoet
ca bleo 8ione til ReOningSmdnos
Tfdbets forgppes 5orIpg pda at reOOe
De ooertepen0e paa 0ruget. 0u mon
bapoe opgioet alt Saa6, ertlereoe ban:
.,5eg penoer life tilbuge til 6aug
fsr bi Bur reo0et Dem, 0i maa frelTe
Dem, foIte, 6odo 0et maa."
5roos Stormens RaIen og oen
bol0Iomme Gqgang iuttes after to
8aa6e no unoer eienfbnlig 2ibsFure;
Sen enc par en- 2oos6udo, 0en unOen
en- Robaao. 8 Sen fioIte tog prinIen
Qla0s beo en- af 2farerne. Wl1n
naae0e Iad nar til 9raget, at man
tit en- 9ine faTist o0er til Oe ulptte
fac, o. oct lbtfeoes pna sen Wtados
at Fdd II 6alet ooer / sen minOIte
9aa6. priuTen 6bGeOe en- uf Oe
re00eoe aoinoer / i'm Pelsfrdtte,
20 en- an0en gap BAN fine SdnOIter
paa. pa 9aaoene nuaeOe QanO meO
De reo0e0e, mootoges PrinIen oI
en- eorfge 9ei9tning meO rungenoe
Subelraab aF 3uIinoer, Iom bdbot
iamlet iig paa Strdno6reooen. Dc
re60eoe BAR 8 aoin0er og 6 UlGno.
Ulen Ser par en0nu 8 Stbinoer
pau 9raget. De 6apoe oeret for uoa
matte6e til at fate ii1 Seen o9
pribe Heoningslinen. Wlen peo ct
ienere 5orIeg nGIte Oags Gormios
6ag lbtteoes oct Idmme 9aao og
9eTatning, Iom frelIte De II, at
reooe og7aa oisie. Oct bar IA, og
neo aaptainen, Iom for 6lep reoOet,
Is. De epriae 128 omtom.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-01
Sfolebrano / Nlontreal.
Wiiis Wiarluell fGmper bclttmobigt.
Snn 90 Is Born omfommer.

Sra Montredl, Canada, meloe5
amber 26. os.:
U1iIs Ularipen, principalen, o9
IS 9grn omtom beo grano 81
termiO0ags i oen proteItantiIte Stoles
commissions Sfole 0o6ola8o. Stos
fen bar en- tosetages UhlrI Itensbbg.
ming giten0en at 9ben. iegt al
200 9ern, bbis 5or9l0re er 9danos
Ipertere, Tom Dor gldbolaget.
Sfoen itarteoe fra n5urnace"en
og opOugeoes fprit df nOgle 2trbejs
oere. 2ererne bdrsle0es, og 2trbeis
oet meo at fda 8ernene no at 8pss
ningen begpn0te. 8inoergarten III
0elingen BAR anoen @tage, og oct
par ber, 0e neonte omtom. 8prnene
iattes / 9eto99elfe, men De fdnot
ben neOerlte Sang flll0 al ae9 og
neete0e at gaa neo ben, itgnt Der
0d ingen Sure bar oeO 6enne llOz
gang. De tran9te fig Iammen pad
sen f6rIte 5rappe og gift 0erpad till
boge til 89reliet, 6oorfrd oe pdc
fomne. pa granoman0Itabet tom,
dn6ragtes en- Stige til ct ginoue,
pg mango re00eoes pdd Oen Weddoe
Wliis Maripea 6jdlp fra an0en @td9e
til meo Re0nin9sarbej6et.
Sloen ite9 raft opao, og &pgen
bleb Taa tDt, at emo life oe erfdrne
gran0mGno hln0e uoboloe ben. Sap
tain Carton prpoeoe pdd at f1a
U1iIs Nldrfpe1 til at gdd ne0 ao
Stigen, men BUN afilo9 oct og
ffpn0te Tig til6a9e 8p9ningen for
at finoe oe anore Little ones". Oa
Branoman0Tfafet enoeliq BAR /
Stano til at 6ane fig gei til oen
5agerIte Del af 9n9ningen, fanot
Sc 6enoe ligQenoe 0p0 pad G3ulOst
meo en- fife qige oeo fin SIDE. qae
Sc omosnne par fpafte at gfpgen.
gponin9en par life forIpnet meo
fire eIcapes".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-01

6or SEN lille Iad oel Iom
for 9e0iteFar. Wtan 6urOe ATTIC 6ao2
Or. 4eters &urito oeo 6danoen.
Den er ga0nlig life Blot for oe bofsne,
men fan ogTuu tr9gt gi0es 9srnene.
Den Fjerner 0eres fmua lllemper,
0riper urene @eoIter no at &roppen
% bpgger op ct traFtigt Og 6aaroz
Fgrt 2egeme. Den er ct 6usmio0el
; OrOets FtlOe 9etp0ning.
Wr. g8iaiom U1ittleitaSt, @epons
mega. @is., frioer: ras9 BAR en-
8after4Datter, iom er fist ober fire
Q(ar gamanel. SUN bfeo plu0Ielig
ira for nogen 9io Ii6en, og hi bleo
meqet uroliae Ospooer. 9a bi tdltt
nm at 5enoe 9uo efter 0oftorea,
6erk 6un set og oen0te 1ig I 5ens
CEN mes oisie Or0: nSeg pil life
6a' nogen 0Ottor, je9 pil 9a' 9eos
1teFars W1eSicin. Sua bIiber ieg
friIt." @i Tulgte Sen flies 3nIte
"a gao 6enoe &urifo, og inben ct
Degn par bun, Guo Ite Sat, 1au
medet 6eSre, at hi felte os lettere ON
0ierte. @i pe0blep meo at gipc
6enoe Meoicinen, % til Dor itore
@leoe er gun mi fllloItenoig
friit."
Or. geters &uritu er iq9ca Ipos
t6efer WleOicin, men faas bos lpS
falz2(gsnter. 5Or n9rmere Op'Dss
ninqer benpeno Dem til Or. Geter
iyd6rneD &c Sons So, 112-1is,
SouF6 SoDre 9(pe., Gbicago, SlIs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-01

Qe 6enIeenOer. Den bar ct pdr Wtil
lang, so Wlurere bar 5rllge fDiote
at u6rlgelige Weuriten, fra ct df
8praa0et nplig Opfprt 5eglo9rfi
ANDRE bar piterrigIte 59pper, en-
Del al 1000 Sepper, Iom 8ben bor
ndattet befdle for, i0et man at en-
5ejttagelie buO6e ftrepet 1000 Steoet
for 200 pau 9eitillingen. Sets timber
busmeOlemmer ug flere 2trbeioerles
Oere bolOt Saler.
WlsOet oeOtog Idmitemntigt en- 3sz
iolutipn, goori Oet iiges, at noette
U1asIemgoe al Suiinoer af Sfdttez
5orgere 2onoon proteiterer inoig=
neret moo Oen 5oregelIe af Stdt.
terne, Iom er 6leDet en- 5elge at
oet IocialiItiite partis og bets rdOi=
tale 6elgeIoenOes Stbre af 2on0ons
tommundle gHerer. 8i Forpligtiger
os til at dnoenOe Dor D0erite Gbne
for at fate Bette Stpre 10 af gpea
oeo @ulgene Sen 2. Waarts, og /
oettes SteO at i9tte oirtetige 5remz
Itriotsm9nO, Iom bill ur6eioe pda
0et beItaden0e Sanfunos @run6ld9
f5otfets SnteresIe for 8ommunsz
ealgene / t2on0on Wlorgen er itprre
eno nogen Sinoe tiOligere. Ielo oeo
ct aGminOeltgt purtamentsOal9. alt
tboer pua, at sc foreneOe SocialiIter
% RdOitale bill blibe tnuIt oe0 gals
gene, eTterat 0isIe pdrtier oe IioIte
18 9(ur bar tontrolleret 8er0ens6bs
ems fommunale Stpre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-01
SOusfellOws 6obiclsoag.

S Cambridge, M}as7,, fejreoes /
Ons0ags 6unOreoaarsoagen for ..
Ba0sport3 2OngFelOps 9g0fel.
iyeTtfomiteen, 6lanot 6ois Wleolems
mer bar Prof. G9arles Gliot glors
ton Prof. Gliot al 6aroaro o8
Gol. 3bomas 80. 6igginion, 4apoe
fprget for at arrangere ct goot set
program. Oagen fejreOes Iaaleoes /
oGe "Opens Stoler, o9 DIN 2lFtenea
6olOtes Ser U(p0e / Sanoers S6edz
ter, S2or gGilliam Dean 6omeQ5,
Gol. 9fs'inIon Og Profe5Iorerns
Gliot % u. ton tatte, Og ct u0oalgt
aor at Sc o. ntli9e Stoler leoereoe
UiuTif til.
Der par pr9get en- In1ut gfinoez
ineOaile / Bronze for 2(nleonin9en,
0g Gtsemplarer al 0en uil 6li1e
op6eoareoe for Ienere at uOoeles
iom Qremie til Gleoer / 9nen5
Ss5oler for nGsIaps" ON oen popnz
lore Oigters 9iO % 2rbeoer.