davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19
ANOTHER GAME MONDAY
Wentworth viii Meet Excelsior Springs
Athletic Club.

A game of football which was not
on the original schedule of Went
worth will be played here Monday
afternoon wi the strong team rep
resentng the Excelsior Springs Ath-
letic club. This team is said to con-
tain a number of old college and uni
versity stars who have been working
together this season. They had
a game scheduled with William Jewel
but cancelled in to fiji the date here.
The Wentworth boys learned a
great deal in the game last Monday
and nave been working hard to elm
mate fumbling, which was the main
cause of their defeat at the hands of
Kansas. Mcpherson is now regarded
as fixture at the pivotal position.
He is an experienced player and one
of the most aggressive men on the
squad
Considerable conjecture as to the out
come of the Warrensburg game is be-
ing INDUCED in around town, The Nor
malites hung score of SO to 0 on
Kemper, school in the same class
with Wentworth, but it is hardy
thought that they can duplicate the
score here.
Next week the entire Wentworth
faculty will devote itself to the first
team and each member will have the
benefit of personal coaching.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19
Good Roads Meeting.

The regular semi-annual meeting
ofthe Lafayette County Good Roads
Society will be held in Higginsville
"Wednesday, October 80, at 1880
clock a. IN. and 1870 p. m. A tull
attendance of road superintendent
and others interested in good roads is
requested.
p WALKER OSBORN, Pres.
E. N. HOPKINS, Secy.
County papers please copy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19
"A Good Fellow"

Coming under the same manage
ment as care You A Mason" ga
Good Fellow" drew large crowd,
none of whom we're disappointed with
the clever plot, well selected cast,
and catchy music. Miss Grace Ed
mold in the title role made a decided
hit, and her musical numbers were
exceedingly good Miss Davis and
Mr.. Infeld were equally popular with
the audience, and the vaudeville
stunts put on by Hodson, Newcomb
and Davis were rather musical and
took well. Miss Davis, the soubrette
made good with her songs as well as
her acting Unfortunately, however.
she descended to the time worn and
cheap device of "bawling out" man
in the audience to draw a laugh. II
this and few suggestive gags were
cut out, the production would be
better.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19
Letter List.

The following letters remained un-
called for at the Lexington postoffice
on Saturday Oct. 10, 1907.
Mr.. ]. T. Arends, Mrs. Sallie Yer
din, Mrs. Ora L. Known, Dick Coryer,
Miss Mabel Canterberg, Herman Eg
gers, Miss Carrie Gates, Jobe Hardin
Grace Jones, Miss Fannie Lewman,
Mr.. F. w. Lenartzo, McGaff Stone &
Repair Works, George Moten, Miss
Elvester Moten, Ed Mecum, Sam
Marks, George Move, J. S. Newton,
LOUISA Parker, F. r. Rice, Willis
Spaggins, Kittie Slaughter, Robert
Tucker, Henry Taylor, Emma CAN'T,
NJ. B. Wright, Bertha Woods.
When calling for these letters
please say they were advertised.
DELLA CRoWDER,
Postmaster.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19
Third Team 10: High School 0.

The Wentworth third team Tues
day defeated the football players
of the High School on the academy
campus by a score of 10 to 0. The
cadets made one touchdown in each
half. Maj. Hickman's proteges were
not so heavy as the high, school lads,
but they showed superior coaching.
Richardson and Reward did the best
work for the cadets, while Barnett,
Becker, Bates and Morris were most
prominent for the town boys.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19
Miss YiviOn Entertains.

Miss Nancy Vlvion Tuesday eve
ming at her home on South street en-
tertained sixty guests in honor of her
visitor, Miss Mabel Pitcher of Mex
ico, Mo. The hall banisters were GOV
cred with autumn leaves and all the
furnishings tastefully decorated.
In the receiving line beside Miss
Vivion and Miss Pitcher were, Misses
Margaret Aull, Irene Stramcke, Inez
Shelby, Virginia Winn, Eugenia Ar
dinger, Marcia and Pauline Sellers,
who also assisted in serving In the
hall and parlor were card tables at
which a number of the guests played,
and the library had been cleared and
the floor waxed for dancing, The
piano was in the hall and the indis-
pensable and efficient Smiths orches-
ira furnished the music. The variety
of diversions made it possible for ev-
eryone to pass the time as he or she
desired and hence there was no one
present who did not have pleasant
evening
Refreshments consisted of chicken
salad, sandwiches, potato chips and
coffee in abundance.
The Vivion house was already noted
for its hospitality and this last
function makes it more so. 1t is no
small undertaking to entertain sixty
guests and Miss Vivion undoubtedly
did so successfully.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19


Chas, Kinkead went to Buckner
Friday.
Fred Campbell left Friday morning
for Sedalia for a short stay.
Mrs. E. c. Gordon left Friday
for trip to st. Louis.
+. G. Loomis was in Kansas City
Friday on business.
Nice Sill went to Buckner Fri
day to attend the Horse Show.
E. M, Taubman swent to Kansas
City Wednesday morning on business.
Oscar Andreen spent Thursday
in Kansas City.
A. G. Young was in Kansas City
Thursday on business.
Mrs. Carl Stowe of Worland, Wyo.
spent Thursday in this city.
Chas. Kinchloe and Judge Butt of
Mayview had business here Thursday.
John Larkln of Wellington was here
Wednesday,
August Lepper returned from Kan
sas City Thursday evening.
Mrs. f. NJ. Hord went to Oceola,
Mo. Thursday to visit relatives
F. r. Howe returned Thursday eve
ming from a business trip to Kansas
City.
Miss Tillie Bour returned Thursday
evening from short stay in Kansas
City.
Miss Tilly Bour went to Kansas
City Tuesday evening for a few
days visit.
Mrs. f. w. Flournoy went to Well
ington Tuesday evening to visit
relatives for few days.
Miss Ella Nickel returned Tues
day evening from a trip to Ten
nessee and Kentucky.
Mrs. Z. L. Allstadt of Chicago, for
merly of this place, is visiting he
sister, Mrs. Robert Davis.
Mrs. William Aull, who has beei
I making an extended visit in Virginia
returned home Tuesday evening.
| Mrs. n. B. Payne returned Thurs
day evening from a visit with he
brother, George Temple, in Joplin
Mrs. Temple accompanied her hom,
and will remain for visit
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19
Slusher. Slusher Wedding.

Wednesday afternoon at 1870 o'clock
Mr.. John D. Slusher and Miss Mary
Slusher were married by Rev. r. 7.
Mansfield at the home of the brides
parents on Main street. On account
of the precarious condition of
Leonard Slusher, brother of the
bride, the wedding was very
simple affair. Only the immediate
families and most intimate friends
of the contracting parties were pre-
sent.
The bride is the only daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. T. Slusher and comes
from one of the oldest and best known
families in the county. She is most
admirable young lady and well adapt
ed to make an ideal wife for the man
of her choice. The groom is distantly
related to the bride and is also well
we'll known throughout the county.
He is a prominent farmer and stock
, raiser and lives eight miles east of
town. He possesses high reputation
for business ability and integrity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slusher left Wednes-
ay evening to make an extended tour
# the East. They will probably be
Ane all winter and win go to house.
Aping on the groom's farm next
ng.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19

Judge John Rich returned to Slater
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. E. A. Hickman visited IN
Kansas City Wednesday.
Miss Lucy May Payne spent
Wednesday in Kansas City.
Mayor Oswald Winkler was in Kan
City Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Shelby went to
Kansas City Wednesday to visit rel
atives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19
BETTER LIGHT SERVICE
President Reynolds Says Plant viii Be
Improved.

President Charles Reynolds of the
Lexington Gas and Electric company
left Tuesday evening for Burlington,
Wisconsin, where the company has
another plant, to attend to some bus
mess before going to his home in New
York. Mr.. Reynolds has been here
investigating the causes of the re-
cent trouble with the local electric
plant and making arrangements for
a number Of improvements. He un-
derstands the situation here
thoroughly and those who are in a
position to know feel confident that
from now on the electric service will
be satisfactory.
eve have things in such shape
now" said Mr.. Reynolds Tuesday
afternoon, "that we believe there
will be no more serious breakdowns,
Both engines are in running order
and we have good man in charge of
them. The Ironton Engine company
will soon fit out the engines with a
number of improvements that have
been introduced since our machines
we're bought. We shall also keep on
hand at all times duplicates for all
the parts that are liable to break. The
company regrets the inconvenience
which it has caused the people OF
Lexington and will do all it can to
prevent a recurrence of the break
downs of the past month. "
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19
Death Of p. n. Brasch.

p. N. Brasch. brother of Henry
Brasch of this city, died at Greenton
Thursday of typhoid fever. He is
survived by three sisters and one
brother. The funeral will be held
from the Lutheran Church in Concor
dia tomorrow. He was 30 years Of
age.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19
The Authorized Version.

The 'Two Orphans Company" which
is to play this noted perennial
favorite here at the Opera House,
Lexington, Mo-, Monday, October the
2Sth seems to be exceptionally
praiseworthy from reports which
have reached this Office. Manager
Conrad realizing the true greatness
of the 1.-Two Orphans" no doubt felt
called upon to see that it was treated
with the esteem due to its eminence.
To begin with he sought and secured
especial authority to use the only
Kate Claxton version. This is the
on used by Miss Claxton herself, and
the one which brought her and the
play their fame 1t is easy to i'm.
agine the difference between the
authorized version used by Miss Clax.
ton and enriched by her constant
study and years of experience, not tc
mention her genius in playing the
blind girl part, and any unauthorized
version. The play as it will be given
here, will be the great masterpiece
as it was written by the celebrated
D'Ennery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19
Death Of Loren Menaugh.

d was received here Tuesday
death in the ST. Joseph
ii, Kansas City, of Loren
Nh, aged about 35 years. His
yas dHe to typhoid fever, with
He had been i'll for the past
weeks. Mr.. Menaugh was well
4 here, having spent the greater
his life in this city. He had
esiding in Kansas City for
a year. He is survived by a
aud eight brothers. The re-
Z we're brought here for burial.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19
Entertained By Mrs. Steele.
county papers please copy.

The Utile Dulce club was delightfully."-
entertained at progressive finch
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Mamie
Q. Steele in her home on Main street
from 2:3O to 6. Mrs. James Rankin
assisted Mrs. Steele in seeing to the
enjoyment of the guests.
Mrs. f. w. White won the club
prize and Miss Alice B. Peak the
guests prize. Refreshments were
delicious, consisting Of ice cream,
cake, coffee, nuts and marguerites.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19

announced later.
T, c. Sawyer went to Kansas City
Thursday to attend the American
Royal Live Stock Show.
Mrs. Virginia Johnson and daugh-
ters Misses Bess aud Mayme,
spent Thursday in Kansas City.
Rev r. Hahn of La Harpe, Kaus.
arrived Tuesday evening for visit
with his daughter, Mrs. A. F. Smith
Rev. and Mrs. r. B. Briney and
the little daughter, Mary Elizabeth,
went to Kansas City Wednesday for
a short stay.
] Misses Nanpie and Nellie Vaughan
and Mrs J. T. Tate returned Tues
day evening from a visit with rela-
tiyes in Slater.
Miss Margaret Clayton returned to
her home in Kansas City Tuesday
evening after a visit with friends and
relatives in this city.
Mrs. S. P. Silver left for her home
in Mercedes, Texas Tuesday even,
ing after an extended visit with
relatives in this city.
Mrs. Henry Rinehart returned to
her home in Sedalla Thursday even
ing after visit of several weeks
with relatives in this city.
Mrs. Howard Henry OF Chilhowee,
Mo. arrived Thursday evening for
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Andreen.
Mrs. B. f. Satterfeld returned to
her home in Kansas City Friday
after a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Harriet Barron, of this city
Mr.. and Mrs Hieronymous Kite of
the Texas Prairie neighborhood who
have BEEN visiting Jos. Edmonds for
several days, went home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Tonkin, who
have been spending few days with
their sons at w, NJ A., left We'd
nesday for their home in Abilene,
Kans
NJ. c. McFaddin, L. b. Shelby, r.
D. Barnett and Orlando Bradley went
to Kansas City Wednesday to at
tend the American Royal Live Stock
Show.
Mrs. c. L. Patillo and Mrs. NJ. d.
Wilson went to Jefferson City We'd
nesday to attend the U, D, c. Con-
vention as delegates from the Lex
ington Chapter.
t Uncle Alex. Thompson of Odessa
was here Thursday. lie is member
, of the Old Mems club and 50 years old,
but he has no trouble in driving forty
miles a day when he feels the inclin-
I alton.
Detective O'Brien Of Chicago was
+ here Thursday conferring3 with the
. local officers in regard to the DISPOSE
t tion of Angle Aretta.
Mrs G. W. Hyde left Thursday
for Jefferson City to attend the Q, D.
e c. Convention
Arthur Chanslsor left for his home
in Fairyiew Thursday after visit
with the family of Reid Kinkead.
S Mrs G. NJ, Vaughan went to Nap
ton Thursday to visit with rela-
? tlves.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19
HaIl.McCuIIOch.

Thursday Wiston B. Hall and
Opal L. McCulloch of Higginsville
came to town to get married. After
securing the necessary license they
were united by Judge Thos. Walker,
in his office.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19

Mrs. Robert Taubman and grand
son, Robert Taubman, and Mr.. and
Mrs. N. e. Baskett and their little
daughter, Amelia, returned sFri-
day from trip to st. Louis.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19
Rumnage Sale.

The Epworth League will hold
rummage sale Nov. s and 9th. Place
announced later.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19
MAYHEM NOTES.

Sam Winn spent last Sunday in
Odessa.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19

Continued on last page
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-30

StQffer og 6el0e ale oe beruienoe 9ritte Eenoeitenen
og ON Rg fOrmaaeoe BET = toele DritfeOI9OeIen meo
Den Iofe PG8kfaTte, je5 fun0e fn0e.
Seq bar gjort Here geifer til amerita. 9enne Sang
er Den Tjette, ieg er fer. Den fprte Sang par 1888. Seq
bar o9Iaa giort en- 8ejfe fom @oangelit til 9bOaFritu Og
cen til auItrulisn, og 0errens 9%eliignelie oar TuIgt mig
0peralt. Si0en 1897 bar j8 oaret uoienot TOn UaisiiOs
mar al Den rationale 5ritirtes aaao". Gabnte Selftab
bar unaget mig iom i'm @~oan9eliit og 9iOet mtg Den 9sle
tore 0er0en iom min Mti~siionsmarf. 0in Sitting er
juit efer NIT 9jeres Enfe. gi0 jeg f~ren0eles uuu bliOs
mine Ueonrennefer III @elf9nefie oeo Oroets 5ortpns
pelfe. Seq bar BAIT mango 5rengiler, men UNDER Dem
oa aft an6et bar jsg iegt at 9abe NIT Die retet pdu oct
uI1nlige. Iom er eOigt. Seq bar 6oet mango 9ufe Og
paret mango forfelige MenneIters Set; fg er bfepen
f%renItiGet for to al Sc 5oreneoe Staters p~reIioentsr og
6ar fpft til N1iO0ag 1os boaoe 9iitopper og 9Grtebtfop;
per % oelt SoDeoerelfe meo f~atolte pr9Ier. 5 nit Stu>
0erefannmer 69nger 8las og Rdmme ct 8reo fra dfogGs
Drowning @ictoria og ct fra en- 6ertuginS af ~tongelist
BLOB; men ~dGerfereIt for mig ere to 8iQeoer, IOn1 b9n9e
port Sobetammer. 0et enc er ct giaeoe al Den 3iggis
nerbogn, 6bort min fore Mooer 6poe, og Bet anoet er al
en- 5fof 3igpjnere. Seq logger mtg alOrig til 5Oile bette
Sooefan1mer uOen at t9nte pad 6enoe, iom uodunoeoe
6enne 9ogn, og pua 3igpiner1otten, ioet jes flyer til mig
ielo. .RooneD, set er beo SUBS gda6e dtenr, at on life
Dag oanorer meGem oisie 3i9pjnsre. Ssrrens Nabn
oare e~oin0eli9 prifet".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-30
GOrreipOnOanter
Coulter Sa.

Sd, MI mda Santerne nof aaa
iioi tilbags / Sioen, um ale Rpbe.
nerne ital me6.
Den Is. Mnrts bar Der EN- Itos
5oriamling noe pos Rasmus peters
lens for Iammen meo Dem at feItliaz
boIoe oeres fem og tbbenoe 9rpaups.
rag. Oeres fem 8srn bar ale til
Steoe peo 9sitioen. Den qlofte,
Greo, bar tommen bjem fra galifOr-
mia. Gn ifen Set baooe hi tiliam
men meo Sale Os Gang, os oct faloer
ca at fig ieIO, a! 8rpIupsboroet Do,
feitligt oettet, os finite Oppartere be
tjente os.
Sd, oct er Itent at babe SeIiis mel
pda Hejfen igennem 2ipet, Taa at bar
osIaa er 9@resg9It beo S~plbbrDllup4
pet, os oct bar Jan iittert Der.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-30

III vNh2 UtuNt' ~ lfAbS9t g4t sH@e
toe SeIus ielo uotdlt, At ban 6a0oe
#. ltoIpring fra @uo. Tom o0enfrd.
qaulus lerer Hart SeIu 5oruotiloas
1elie pos @uO, og enonu Tt9riere So
b%annes. Eli at tlar9gre bette 5ors
6ol0 benDtter BAN nu 1l0trDfttt
a2ogos". Oct betDOer 0roet eler
6oruuft og brugtes | Ddti0sfloioii
iGoniig fOm 9etegnelie for en- 9u0z
oomnlelig Strait eler Soc. n5obanz
aes merteOe, at mango MenneIter be-
ngtteoe oct fOm lotrDt for oct met
.anioeriene, set melt centrdle. oct 6eies
ite, De oiOite" 6. 5orm / 5eol. 5ioss
itrift VII. g. 1922 Sobannes am
BENDER oct Od / 8etponingen Sro ON
Sritus; &riftus er 0en. /
hDem 8u0s8 e { er blepet
uotdlt, men fra Spefufdtionens
!oejoer ferer So6annes Itrats ne0 /
aen fuIOeiie @irteIigbeo: n0roet bleo
ago". Tiger ban me0 en- @en0ing. Ser
er iaa redliitif Iom muligt.
paa jgoilf @ritno bdpoe .MesIias"
r9ret set l1Otrpt, booroeo man 6etege
neoe SeIu en~eItuuen0e Sitting. ON
emo Me8iiasbegrebet madtte omImels
ies for at tunne anoenoes pad Dam.
Scr @rGfere bar bette Orb life Ies
oen0e og ndturligt; for Dem bleo 60
9os BET melt f~bIOetggrenoe. Den Ie=
rere gr9ite SeOlogi fulgte imiolertio
life Sobdnnes | fun at BRUCE Oroet
til ! &ortbeo at antDOe ct Spnspuntt
o8 ida itruts gad inc / ben 6iitoriite
@irteIigbeo, Seiu 8rilti 9to. Den
bleD oppe / Spetulationerne; be fore
teologiite 2dmpe ON Sreenigbeoen /
Sl0tioen - Iom melem Qrios og
atbanaiios - lager life oeres To-
9d~nsspuntt fra Ben biItoriif e 8%riItls.
men fra 2ogos, orejer iig ON bans
6orbolo til 6doeren. Mdn begDnote
faaleoes meo oct for oS fiufte og git
berfra til oct ~aubenbdreoe. Seraf fom
ee. upirtelige pr9g, Iom 5oreIti1inz
gen ON 8riitus fit, og Tom pad Taa
mango Mad0er bar oirfet 6elt ne0 til
Iitioen. Oct BAR | Seolo9ien Tom /
oen bp3anttnffe &unit, Der mdleoe
ariItus maieIt9tiit, men 0irteligbeoss
flern, 9ulogrun6 % meo @Iorie ON
.0oteoet,
s NutiOen gddr Ri unoerle0es frem.
Qaereoe 2ut6er Tad, at bi life fun6e
6e9pnoe meo at fIppe op til ariIti
@uooom. 8i maa fBrit fad fat pda
set MsnneIt e SsIus 8riItus. Msn
GER Ri bos bam oe Spleoelfer, fom
inaen dn0en / 0eroen fan gioe os,
Forbisies Ri ON, at Der aiene msoes
oct ful0e SOeal % oen ful6e @irfeligs
6s0, oa fan hi life blibe ftndenoe peo,
al ban fun er ct MenfreIfe. Netop genz
rem bans 5orneorelie, bans aerlig@
fe6s Offer banner Ser fig for oen tros
en0es gje en- nb 9lorie ON bans So
REQ. 9d fdur hi 9rug for So6anness
eoangeliets Stltorin9 at BAN iom
0en, Ser fulotii6 ad6en6drer SUB, Iaa
ri tiger ga til BET m9gtige Oro: Den,
iom par let mig, bar let 5a6eren. Og
Ia tan Ri ogfaa fad Moo til at felge
Sobannes | Santen belt til6age til
eel fprite: rs gespnoetien bar Oroef,
os Oroet bar bos @uo, og Or6et bar
@uO".
Oct ct tun anenOe % ltdmmenoe,
bi ian tale ON Oenne fore 6emmelig=
heo; ben er ct @reniepunft, bnor boz
Ganfe ~bsgbnoer at Ioimfe. 8i fer fun
ION ! ct Spell og | en- 9ao6etale; oi
taller fun Oerom | ct 8ineoTpro9. =
Mddffe Ri be0it fan tale oerom |
G,dn9ens Sorm:
Du, SUD 5aoers enbddrne Sen,
Midno | abs. men bog SUB I 2sn,
llnoerlis tl9ot / 2so og BLOB,
Qom bnn mr. Wreft nj ronas poA
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-30

Hjemmets 8ibliotef. !
: inore Iai5ion Danmart". g
: De 5elioes epiee 5pHe. 9
/ vi aMarb Barter. omnas $780, snbbunO.n $500. z
: Din Srooers BLOC. &
mmo.o. poa oana oo q. .. maoim. 5 ompas 20 Gents. s'. 1
/ Donitia. &
) St lille KoneeipeL I
aa sbIu. gbelbiaOrre SOrsbras orr b. fire aOnsr SsrOSes mn =
9efomeme 1877 Sibr. Stint inbbunben 90 Gents. .
I foriettererne,
ear SUBS aoaOlShsr til Hennsre. 9Mb ct aiues: Subs Borne Rna. 3
TANNER 90 sfattanmsr geo 9 9. anObunOen a5 @ents 8
Z IRA 9foppeen. :
/ Mg.G etuier ersaat nOfupt mO 4 pettOeS siusOr % ssnrp 4
5 Omla9 so Gents. Snoonnben SlOO. 4
! 6ennenbrueet. y
{ en soaeains ira qutssrs ab. pao eonf OO q. 3 DaDm. 500 CT :
{ 5issr eOOt inObunOeH siAo. Z
! 6oot beoynot i
5 6. s.. spureOn. en gs til be mse. SonOrtt CO beareiOa nj gn9- 9
{ Ra6. s 0mros 80 Gents Snbb $1O0. 3
. 6apets Spnner. >
e.a. 9p. OmnOs so eens. Snbb. sos. 3
) 6erre1 er min Gilflu9t. 3
j DC. 9onfen. 5 Omilas so Gents. 2
/ 6inlioes oe mcrfe Donoe. .
) a2r7 7onantro. 0orot at y. 3 $50 eiSsr. om1oa 40 es {
) boao 9ise.en Torlulte. 9
5 eeorae saraeut qa 0mt uD %. 3 9 4sat9sra. 5 (. lag !
Z go Gents. Snbb 90 Gents. Z
= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q
8 ga. s Omfus so @es. SnOb. so Gents. .
2 Sars. i
s ga Sortauns. 5 OmNas Soc Snbb. s& 8
5 2lutiosmartyrer.
9 ae.Q @ropesRusmsm. Snbb. soe. 4
z Gp til 6errens Soro.
< Qrl Billion s Omlos 4c. Snbb. 6e.
: perpetuo. /.
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( Soifin o9 9fyer.
2 Mattbefen. 24 Siosr. Clint inbb. 80 Gents.
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9 81. Subj anSast for fs. 3 ompas 20 ssnta Snsb. 90 Gents.
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8 DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE, Blair. Nehr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-30
6ipIY SMITH.
sSra 3igpintrtelt Ill 5alertol.

(et 6OreOrag 4ol0t quoitorium, G4icago, Sns. GreOag
often 5. Is. sap. 1907 at @ipIp Smith. N~eofreoet at
Spar Marius 9onfen, GbicagO)
(slutet)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-30

Gortfettes paa SIDE ~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-30

gu, SUB 5a6srs enbddrne Sen,
Mldno | 2bs. men bog SUB I 2sn
llnoerlis tleot 800 og BLOB,
Rom pda Dor 8rsit at raaoe Bob.
8. @uo lie COB!