davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-10-19
Fatal Accidents

a. j. HXenbaugh, a Consolidation
Coal Company teamster, working be-
tween Great and Little Savage noun
tains Saturday, 18th inst, fell under a
loaded wagon, which passed over him,
crushing his head, chest, and breaking
his ribs. He died shortly before mid
night at the home of A. a. Moore, near
by. He was % years old and leaves a
family, all grown, living on the "Wine-
brenner' farm, near Eckhart. The re-
mains We're taken home Sunday; thence
Tuesday to Barton for interment.
In Ocean No. s Monday Hugh
ORourke, of Midland, was fatally in
jured by fall of ribs" of the mine,
and died early next morning. He was
crushed into Inconsistencies, from
which he never recovered. Mrs.
O'Rourke and four children survive and
Prof, p. O'Rourke of this place, princi-
pal of Grahamton public school, is a
brother. lnterment was made in St.
Michaels Church cemetery, this place,
attended by Midland Council, No. S7S,
knights Of Columbus, of which deceased
was prominent member.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-10-19

civilian A. Glodfelty, former Sails
bury boy, but now merchant of Frost
burg" says the Salisbury (Pa.) star,
was welcome caller at our SdHctum
last Friday. William conducts racket
store i'll FrOstburg, also travels for a
WOOdenware company, and he reports
himself as prospecting, all of which his
many Salisbury friends will be glad to
learn"
Mrs. William j. Daley and Miss
Emma V. Bepler, of this place, are visit
ing Baltimore this week, and will 90 to
jamestown before returning home.
Among the visitors to jamestown this
week are Councilman Thomas G.. Dillon
and daughter, Miss Marie
Messrs. John Z. Dando and Benjamin
Rees took in the Hagerstown Fair this
week.
Ex-Councilman James T. johnson has
gone to Jamestown to look over the
Exposition.
John Marin is in Baltimore, visiting
his brother this week.
Frank s. Willetts, one of Midlothian's
most substantial citizens, was i'll town
"Wednesday.
John r. Mcmahon, of New York, here
last week, is the hero of a capture of a
car-thlet III that city, whose confession
duplicates 20 others. Mr.. Mcmahon is
a special detective of the New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com
pany, whose losses by theft of frelghts
have been enormous. He is son of
Frank ]. Mcmahon. a Vale Summit
boy, characterized by the Cumberland
Times as lone of the best and finest boys
that ever went out of the county"
Miss Laverne Hamill is visiting friends
in Washington and Baltimore.
Henry Peyser, travelling for the South
ern Printers Supply Company, Wash
ington, d. c., was here Thursday He
was once an esteemed 0Hdche of the
FOreburg Frostchild FUiruDi, last prede-
cessor of the anti Pearre Repubijc0n.
Jabez j, Mealing and daughter, Miss
Corinne, Miss Irene Wade and Miss
Blanche Jetfries, of this place, attended
the Arnold-Hamilton wedding in Cum
berland Wednesday evening
Mrs. DIN Beall and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Caldwell, Mrs. r. Amman
and Miss Eleanor Beall have gone to the
jamestown Exposition.
Rev l.. George will visit friends
and spend two weeks in Wyoming
Valley, Pa, where he will also preach
the next two Sundays.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-10-19
BrcyitIcS.

r. Amman, president of the FIRST
National Bank, negotiated the purchase
Wednesday evening of live mouse he
found disporting ina l0-cent display win.
dow. The gentlemanly proprietor, how.
ever, was i'll bigger hurry to close 9
hour day than the contract at that mo,
ment. Final terms-l0 cents G. O. D.
Thursday morning, w. E. G.. Hitchins
and John ose.bondsmen.
The recent entertainment and ice.
cream social, held under the auspices of
the Sewing Circle of the Congregational
Church, was great success, S2J being
Melted. The entertainment was pro
nounced one of the best ever held under
church favor, nearly every participant
having been cHrored. Prizes were
awarded Misses Vivian Thomas and
Alice Richardson for proficiency in
fancy work
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-10-19
Accidents.

Albert Harvey, brief mention of whose
hurt Friday, 18th inst, in No. !, "Klon.
dyke mine, of the Consolidation Coal
Company, was made last week, is in a
condition very painful if not serious
At work mining coal, and believing roof
safe after the usual test, he crossed from
one side of the breast to the other
Without warning great mass fell upon
him, his head suffering most from the
impact. Nearly all his teeth were
knocked out, both jaw-bones broken,
and ugly Commissions made upon his scalI
and face. He is son of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Harvey, of Mt. Pleasant street
and an exemplary, popular young man
Clarence kight, of this place, severely
injured i'll one of the mines hereabout
Monday evening, will, it is feared, lose
ne of his feet.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-10-19
Died.

At his home, i'll Midlothian. Saturday,
October -, 1907, Mr. Jacob Fischer,
aged II years. His DEATH somewhat
sudden, was due mainly to asthma.
Mrs. Fisher survives with two daugh-
ters-Mrs. John o. Evans, of this place,
Miss Sophia, and one son-George, the
latter two of Midlothian. The funeral
took place at Salem Reformed Church,
this place, Tuesday afternoon, Rev G..
E. Metger, pastor, officiating. Mr..
Fischer was notable for his height and
size-over 6 feet, and propOrtionately
large.
At his home in this place Wednesday,
October 16, 1907, Mr.. Conrad H. Shuck-
hart, nearly 20 years of age. Mr.. Shuck-
hart was born in Germany November
Is, 1887, and came to this country with
his parents while yet boy. In 1917 he
began his residence in Frostburg, and
here he has since lived. He was all his
life an industrious, good citizen, and as
wOrklngman ever enjoyed the perfect
trust OF his employers. At his death he
held leading place i'll the official corps
of the Savage Mountain Fire Brick Com
pany, position he well filled He was
a member of the Order of Elks, the local
Lodge having charge of the funeral, due
yesterday afternoon. The widow, two
daughters-Mrs. j. f. Harrison, of
Cumberland, and Miss Lillian, of this
place, and two sons-Harry and Gurnie,
also of this place, are the surviving
members Of the family. One sister and
five brothers all survive-Miss Kate, of
Newark, o.; Frederick, of Albuquerque,
New Mexico; j. Harry, of Doyville, Col.
Charles, of Newark o.; Ernest. of
Toledo, o., and William, of this place.
He was one of the JOURNALS oldest con-
tinuous subscribers. For its entire
period, probably, he never missed a
thorough reading of q single issue.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-10-19
WITH 4 Pinch of Salt.

If the Frostburg JOURNAL would not take
Somerset correspondence too seriously it
would not be led into such a statement we
clip from its last issue. 1t is as follows:
The fate of the proposed electric read be
tween FroSthurg and JohnStOwn, Pa, seems
TO be bound up in the squabblc between the
Mcyersdalc and Salisbury Electric Road Com
panN and competing corporation known as
the Pennsylvania and Maryland Electric Rail
way company for right of way between
McYcrsdale and Salisbury. A Circuit Court
decision tavoring the latter has been appealed
to the supreme Court of Pennsylvania
Meanwhile, all progress is blocked.
The truth is, work is going on more yigor
Ously, and cars will soon be running Tn,
old company IS simply in its last ditch -
Meyersdale (Pa.) Commercial.
In the absence of better information
what is one to do but accept that which
is available?
Meanwhile, the Comme1 ciaTs assur
ances are not unwelcome.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-10-19
Obituary..

The remains of Robert II. Pascoe ar
rived here Saturday evening, 18th inst.
from FL PasO, Texas, and taken to the
residence of his son, Robert H., Loo
street.
Sunday afternoon the funeral was
held at the residence under the auspices
of Mountain Lodge, No. 80, A, f. and
A M, of which Mr.. Pascoe was a Past
Master Over 100 Free Masons, includ-
ing visiting members of the Order
turned out and led the cortrge to the
grave III Allegany cemetery. Messrs
William B. Bradleyand Robert Hamilton,
of Homecoming; Warren Hilton, of Eek
hart; Alex. Neal, A. E. Reppert and G.
+. Tucker, of this place, We're the pail
beavers, and Messrs. w. w. Downey,
John w. Arnold, Andrew Engle and
John V. Bowen, of this place, filled the
office of flower bearers.
Rev's f. R. Wagner, of the Lutheran
Church, and II. S. Ecker, of the Presby.
terrain Church, held the usual services
Mr.. PascOe came to his death by the
accidental discharge of a gun in the
hands of IA young Mexican in shooting
gallery he was conducting in Ell Paso.
He had started to re-arrange some of the
equipment near the target. On his way
he stopped to pick up something else
that was out of place. Just then the
bullet from the discharged gun, which
the Mexican did not know was loaded,
struck Mr.. Pascoe in the back and went
through him. This occurred Saturday
evening; two days later he died.
The result is a distressing shock to his
family and many friends. He was "A
good husband and father, and alto
gether genial gentleman.
All the members of the family-wife,
three daughters and two sons, We're
present at the funeral
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-10-19
Religious.

At Grace NJ. +. Church, South, Rev.
j. b. Hupman, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day. sermon by pastor lOi, a. IN. and ~
pm; Sunday school 2 p. m; Epworth
League Monday s p. m; prayer meeting
Thursday, Sp. m.
At the Congregational Church, Bow.
cry street, Rev. j. Lewis Evans, pastor
tomorrow Sunday l0l@ a. III. sermon
"What the Sunday School Needs;' ~
p. m.-"What Does 1t Mean to KeeI
INSPECTED From the World?" p. m
Sunday school; Christian Endeavor 6: A
p. m, topic-"The Duties of the Day -
Sewing school next Tuesday afternoon
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Junior Endeavor Thursday evening
Singing school Friday evening.
At the First English Baptist Church
Rev. Edw. G. Allard, pastor, tomorrow
Sunday 1917 a. m. and ~ p. H.; Sun
day school 919 a. IN.
There will be no services in st. Paul's
English Lutheran Church tomorrow
tSunday,) the pastor, Rev. f. r
Wagner, being away
At First NJ. E. Church, Rev. A. H
thompson. pastor, tomorrow Sunday,
lO12 a. m, and possibly ~ p. m, ser
mon by Rev. DR.. j. o. Spencer, presi
dent of the Faculty of Morgan College
Baltimore; other services as usual.
AT st. Johns Episcopal Church, Rev
+. &. +. Shears, rector, tomorrow cells
Sunday after Trinity ~ a. IN. Holy
Communion; 1013 a. IN. mathis, itany
and sermon; 2ls p. M. Sunday school
7l2 p. M. choral evensOng and address,
(Which is the Church of Christi"
At Mt Zion Welsh Baptist Church
Rev. l.. George, pastor, to morrow (Sun
day 1015 a. III. prayer and praise ser
vice; 2 p. m. Sunday school, 81 p. III
sermon in English by Rev. Edw. G
Allard, pastor of the First English
Baptist Church.
At the Presbyterian Church, Rev. H
S. Ecker, pastor, tomorrow Sunday
1O'2 a. m. and 7la p. m. sermons BY
pastor; 2 p. m. Sunday school,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-10-19
New Business Locals.

In the head may be the beginning of an
obstinate case of Nasal Catarrh Drive out
the invader with Ely's Cream Balm applied
straight to the inhamed stuffed up air
passages. Price so cents. If you prefer to
use an atomizer, ask for Liquid Cream Balm.
1t has all the good qualities of the solid form
of this remedy and will rid you of catarrh
or hay fever. No cocaine to breed dread
full habit. No mercury to dry out the
secretion. Price 10 cents, with spraying
tube. All druggists, or mailed by ELY
Bros, 81 Warren street, New York.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-10-19
VI arricIl.

At Beverly, w. Va, Tuesday, June Is,
1907, Miss Nina Eichhorn, of this place,
to Mr.. James j. Burns, of Cumberland.
In Ridgway, Pa, Thursday, October
10, 1907, Miss Nina Ravenscraft to Mr.
Harry Smith, both of that place. The
bride is the only daughter of Walter s.
Ravenscraft, whose boyhood was passed
here, and "A granddaughter of James j.
Hoblitzell, of Meyersdale, Pa, also a
former resident of FrOstburg.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-10-19
Grand Jury Report.

This return is an important document,
conveying, however, the astonishing in.
formation that nobody concerned in the
Burns murder could be identified
From newspaper accounts of the affair
there were more witnesses than partici-
pants in the killing, yet nobody knows
of anybody in the killing crowd.
Some radical amendment of the liquor.
license law is suggested, and other
healthy recommendations made.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-10-19
Wouldn't Misinform the Crowd.

In writing up copy for a foot ball
poster this week the hour was omitted
This +. NJ. Ryan, who left the order
came back to offer, as legislators say,
las an additional section"
Put IN time of game 800" he said
'P. IN. = inquired the JOURNAL
Yes, replied Ryan; be sure to make
it p. m; that will keep the crowd from
coming at 800 a. III"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-10-19
Theatrical.

tits confidently believed that Arthur G.
Aston S company, presenting Shadows
on the Hearth" at the FroStburg Opera
House on Friday evening, October %,
with the different parts in the hands of
the original cast headed by Rita Harlan
and w. w. Blair, will prove to be Of a
high grade seldom reached 10y those
appearing i'll this theatre. More than
that, while the scenes of the story are
laid in the most modest of New Jersey
villages, it was nevertheless felt by the
management that the drama could not
adequately be presented without acces-
sories of an unusual and costly nature
AS to the play itself, it is claimed that
the people here shall have truly repre-
sentative American emotional comedy
drama; i'll the keenneSs of its wit, a
comedy; i'll the vein-quickening nature
of its situations, a melo-drama; in its
pathetic beauty-the pathetic beauty of
love and self sacrifice, dramatic idyl.
The advance agent of the Aston Com
pany, playing Shadows ON the Hearth, ~
due here next Friday, is Richard f.
Trevellick, son of the famous labor
orator of same name who visited this
region several times many years ago.
The son loves to hear of his father S
triumphs on the platform, and is him.
self no SLOUGH as a talker.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-10-19
Sudden Death

DR.. William Houston Noble, here for
several weeks a short time ago, died sud
denly i'll Philadelphia Tuesday, 10Th
inst, aged Il years. Although in frail
health, the Intelligence of his death was
a surprise to those who knew him here
He enjoyed considerable reputation as a
surgeon
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-10-19
Practical Gospel.

The Cumberland News insists, dear
reader
That your own self is the most subtle and
hardest of (all enemiesJ to conquer
And then it enjoins you to edo things
in about twenty lines which can be CON
densed into the late Rev Sam Jones
leading text:
Omit your meanncSs
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-10-19

Charles D. Brode, of this place, sold
this week the Cumberland House, in
Cumberland, to Harry T. Mullin, of
that city, for $500. 1t will be con-
tinnnd as a hotel
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-10-19
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Registration.

INtp ISITHIIOTI
Results, in detail and general, of reg
istration i'll town districts are as follows
No II
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-10-19

Grand total of town registration. I'll, 72S
Registrars of No 26 report $40 white
and p colored voters.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-26

0iiciplsnes 5sooer. 5 ct iaaoant
5jenerIi nO eler, 6Oa0 Der er BET jam
re, / aerlig6eoen par BET at 9ol0e
Seiu 9efalin9er iamlet for Sobannes.
q mar maa pei tante fig, at BET
u. poe San06e0en for BAN bar rum
met 5iup6 til BET iamme. fom par
zen rette Gfterfplgelie at ariitus.
Nen 5anten ON, at ben iOeaIe
6trG6en fprer til &riitus, bringer os
ct Sfri0t pioere. Den boiler nemlig
Jac Sen 6orOisning, ati&ritus z,
0 I belle @erOen fun / 3 4 N,
aloer BET tube SOeal 0 !
ut0e 8irfelfgbe0
ammen. SO6annes' 5%untegang er
Ser gdnite mooIat embellishments. =
ub fra Oeres Stp for 9erOsn tunoe
Ginoititerne umuligt tro, at 8riitns
rdd cen Sang tom fra SUD, ooenfrd,
% BOG bar ct oirteligt MenneIfe. =
llnOerti0en t9nfte Sc Jig 6am Iom ct
gu6Oommeligt 89ien uOen &po og
$500, fun meo ct Sfinlegeme; pans
2iOelie og 0eo bleo pa fun ct Sfin.
lln6ertioen oplpite Sc BAN / TO Der
Toner: MenneItet Seius og sen bim-
melife 9riitus, Der bar Tteget neo /
Menneite lie SeIus oe0 0aa6sn, men
9ap0e forlaot BAN fpr 2i0elien. 5
Oenne ii0Ite 5orm traa0te 9ennem
&ranglareren aerint3os @noiticisz
nth So6annes ner, ga ban / fin 6pje
Qloer0om leOeOe / GfeIOs. 5or So
6annes bar oenne Sanfegdng, Ser life
5eten0te Sefus iom ariItus (Uiesii
os), tommen | 8g0, Iige oct moOiatte
al 8riIten0ommen; oct bar QntitriIts
4dnO e. Sob. b. 7, 1. Sob. 4, 2 H..
(Sluttes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-26
Gn uelment Spiororing.

Scr flere aar tilbase plejeoe Sin
efter anoen mart en- mart en- an0en
95gaIt at ItriOe ct dn6efalen0e Stbtfe
%9ientlig. naar oe 6aboe 6etra9tet OIL
terbiQe0et Der og Der / en- ener an0en
al oe foritelige &irfer, iom 9r.
a%unItmaler $. Senien i Council
9fufs, Soipa, bar mulet Taaoanne
Ildlerier for. De 9l6re pr9iter MAJ
TART tllnne 6uIte bette, Oa 0isie fen
Der 9r. SenIen ~perIonligt fra otn
Gi0, ban birteOe Tom pr9It / oct for
Eenb9renoe .. CD. lutb. GirfeIdmz
FUNDS 5ieneIte. Wen set er muli9t.
al Here al De pn9re pr9i tier life tens
ser 6um eler bar lagt MGrfe til bans
Gtalerier. Oct er idd0annes Sps
m9ttIombe0, jeg pniter meo oisIe 2is
nier at Aenleoe pad BAN, Iaa De ian.
mar 0eres Menig6e0er Ifdl 5doe
<er6i1e0er maleoe til at prDoe oeres
airtebuie, 6enleoe Menig6e0ens Sps
m1rtIom6e0 pdd 0r. SenIen, | Ste.
oct for un0ertiOen at benoen0e Iig til
npfite Malere Der / 2anoet, til bOiite
Sc fommer | 6orbol0 gennem Oe 40erz
fisIementer, Der fin6es / fIere forfeit
..ise norI tie Blade, Ser bar Funoet Snos
sang / en- Del Oanite 6iem fer /
Nmeritd.
6erme6 ienbes 1aa obenItaaenos 10
til Oeloiais OOerOeielie for 0dnil lie
4.9iter og Menig6eOer | 4merifa, 81
6r. Senien er fen6t Iom en- oelgoet
Maler at 4lterbiIeOer og en- me9st
paaliOelig Man6, Ser uofgrer tit Or
teIoe iau bi0igt, fom ban pua nogen
WiaaOe fan bore tent meo at gore
set. 81. $. . 8 m.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-26
bigger for Btirn.

Wernenes gilrobibel. uopal9 al
8ibelen8 Sortenin9er lamt fere
bibellte Sange o9 0iste oeo Sfole'
beftprer, 8anb. ibeul. Gbr. 8rebs'
burff. Meo omtrent 60 Saultratio'
ner. 1892 9. Stgrrellen af 8oSen
S1a K IL Com. 9rip $500.
gebitemober. @n Surteains,
ierli9 e9net til Oplesnin9 for
0grn. $50 Siber, flint inbb. Bris
81, 90.
l1uge 0elte. Sort9nin9 fra Wor'
oenS Olbtio for n%n9bommen. Deb
9. &. 9bpre9ub. Wteo mango Suu'
1trationer. IL! Sioer inbbunoen
BriS go Gents.
Disie Bigger er belt npe og faas
fra Dan. 2utb. Bubl. Soule, Wlair
Webr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-26

5 mart ct 4ar6unoreoe bar oen
ri0enitdbelige Stamp ON 9@gtbeoen
Al Sobanneseoangeliet og So6annesz
6rebsne bglget frem og tilbdge. @runs
Gene bertil bar / mango 5ilf9loe O9s
tet 5oroomme, man me0bragte til
llnoerIegelien. Oct g9Ioer baaoe
bgjre % benffe SHE. Men oesu0en
er Der Den @runo, at baaoe ben fir
leli9e Ooerleoering ON Sobunnes CO
Strifterne Ielb RUNNER @ddoer, iom
Oct mdaIt e lite er muligt at 1pie til
freositiaenOe. Saa plot ieg BAR bait
2tjligbeo til at prsoe @runOene for
CO imoo, Oejer / mine 9jne 9runOene
or 2Ggtbeoen melt. Oct er pdnitez
iisere At tGnte Jig Strifterne iom
nRoie, emo bet er at dnta9e Dem foe
frrIatteoe al Den 0iicipel, 9erren
sliteos.
Men / pratsts er Der ct Spsrgss
maal. iom er enonu ~uigtigere emo oct
I'm Qggtbeoen, nemlig oct 0 m 9 q r
Siena johannes 5or a a
sle al ariitus og ariitenoOm.
Seq tror, at Der beri er SiOer. ION
Nutiostriitne i iartis @ruo trengsr
iii at tilegne iis. Seq pil at oen tore
Man9fOloigheo naOne entelte Ting.
Oct fprite er Sc farpe ID 0 B.
atninger, boori Sobannes be
iianoig beOeger iig. ems Og Msrte,
Cir og Dso, San06eo % 9pgn. SUB
% 9eroen, Subs gbrn og 0jaOelens
Born oct er @enoinger, Tom TIA.
ZIG tommer iaen bos BAN. 5 Ielpe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-26
n9ns paa @eien".

SmaatrGt Og GortaGlinser til
Brig for praiter Os SpnoagSitOIes
larere. gn np Samlins til 8elpss
ming at bibelite San09eoer, funbt
og naturlige mso Sanobsoens preJ,
iarlis pasIenoe for Ssnoassftoler.
ne. 9Ogen er osiaa beItemt for aess
ming i 5iemmene os bill poe goo
9iafp til Oroets SorItaaelIe. 5or
at lstte grugen er Der / 8ogen en-
5~ortegnsIie. Der biier, paa bpilt.
Sibsr Der finoes BOrtaaineer til De
onfsrte Striftiteoer, bOiltet er meset
praftif. 242 Sioer goot mob. pris
$1.20.
DANISH LuTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-26
8eroensbt ftorifte
@ mdaffrifter

at prOfesfOr 9. .. 56rise. 5 tort.
fattet 5remTtining. Snobolo: 1)Srs
lambs 6iItorie. q &uslanos Siito.
RE. 81 Granddaughter at De noroe
ameritanffe 5riituter og ben inore
aamp ON Slaberiet. 4. Oct tpife
Riges Siitorie. 81 Den fioiis franz
he Republits 9iitorie. g Oct brit.
tifts geroensrises DannslIs. 2 Gps
perns Siftorie.
Oisie oeroensbiltorife Trat er
lite TIRE Tatta og Gal, men inter-
esfante. pelifrepne Torte[inger al
0eroenshiHorien. Gnbper, Tom Dnoef
6iforie. pif IeTe Dem me6 for Snz
teresfe. 0per 800 Si6er iaft. @ooi
mob. foffer $1.20.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-26

Oct sr aloeIes iMiftert, at Der iii Fors
lie ia ii 4ratsis, 5ooroao De iROitil-
leno, Menig6eOsrda0 i nogen MIaaoe
'kliosr / Stano til at opnaa 8enOifd5
ii. 2tuiogerne. Eenoenien 9aar
aetniu9 al aeiier ITO til Menis6e0s
%rd10ene.
Observation-Disclosures preOitens
iamIin9m Iuppleret 0oo 3iae9 meo
nogls 4ars Melemrum. tunoe tiene
Tom @%ejleoning % oiloe uOen 5piof
itrots iatte en- Stopper for Rejier i
Torm at ngm6eosjagt", ReiIer, DER
for oct fsrIte toIter mango Penge %
Ter oct anoet neppe fan pGre ttltas
ien0e for no9en.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-26
Sra ubenffab til 9en'

= @n goo triitelig Sortel.
ling at Marid Hatbuiius, ooeriai
fra tpif Deb Olga. gn Bog pas
ienoe for De unge at l9Te. Den
buroe fnoes | ane De unges 8iblios
teter. 252 Sioer, flint inob., pris 80c
0anifb 2utb. publ. Sous
Blair ...... Hebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-26

80 NJ &&&
RosK1LDE KoNvENTs sALMEBoG.

Wore Salmebeger err indbunden solidt og smukt, med
tydeligt Tryk paa godt Papir og selges til billige Prf-
ser. Salmebeger HAYES altid paa Oplag, da vi SEW
trykker dem. De HAYES mango forskellige Bind, med
eller uden Tekster, med ct ener to Tinag, med ellef
uden Guldsnit, med eler uden Federal og Smudsom-
Stag. Priserne er serdeles lave, fra go Cents og op.
vi anbefaler wore Salmebeger bejeligt Bind, da disse
like err saa tilbejelige til at brekke som de stive Bind.
Mr.. 10, med ct Tilh@g, uden Tekster, $3.50; Mr.. 80. med
ct Tilleg, begge Tekstrekker, $1.80; M. 40, med begge
Tilleg, begge Tekstrakker, 81. go. ALE bejeligt Bind
Ligeledes anbefales Mr.. 80, med polstret Bind, med ct
Tilleg og begge Tekstrekker, Pris $500.
Wi har en- god Salmebog til $1O0, en- fin med Guldsnit til
$3.50. Sc evrgt wort Katalog for Skriftprever og de
evrige forskellige Indbindinger, som feres.
For de, som snsker sarig fine og elegante SalmebegeE.
har vi faaet indbunden specielt meget smukke or
holdbare Bind ct Parti Salmeboger. De err de fneste
og NEST elegante Salmebeger fort paa Lager America
ALE disse Salmebeger er med redt under Guldsnit, naed
runde Hjerner, med ct Tileg og begge Tekstr@kkeE- ,
Skriv efter specielt Cirkulere.
DANISH PUBLISHING HOUSE, Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-26
Nogle Sanfer fra
SObanneseuangeIiet.

(Qf grofesIor galo. QmmunoIen.)