davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-23
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Chaplain HENRY A. BROWN from Third Field
ARTILLERY 20 Ccus q Engineers. MAY 10, 10
Washington Barracks
Capt. CHARLES II. HILTON. Coast Artillery
Corps. from Forty-niuth 70 TTeuu-siyth Com
First Lieut.. ABTHuR y. PICKEL Fifteenth Cav
airy. found iucapacitated, is retired
Recruit FRANCIS I. EGAN. infantry recruit de-
Uof. Jefferson Barracks. transferred 70 signal
Corps as private, 10 Fort Omaha.
Second Lieut. ABBOTT BOONE. from Second 10
Third Cavalry.
Following promotions Coast ARTILLERY Corps an
uJuuCld-
Capt JOHN P. HAMS. 20 major.
First Lieut. DAVID y. BECEHANf - captain.
ssTgf- BRANT A. LENEBT. Hospital Corps. from
Depot q Recruits and Caslals Fort Mcdowell
70 For Tojten.
MAJ JOHN 7. HAMS. Coast ARTILLERY Corps. de
tailed in Pay Department
Private JOHN FERNBACK. Company b Fifth
Infantry, PlstrshmE Barracks. transferred ~ gsu-
CraI service. infantry 70 recruit depot. Columbus
Barracks
First-rass prva7e CHARLES FRIEDBOCK. ord
nance detachment. Sandy Hook Proving Ground.
discharged from the army.
Private PHILLIP J. DENNY, Company g. TWEEN
seventh Infantry CUBA. transferred 70 Company
T. signal CCUS.
First Lieut. EDWARD r. COPPOCK. from Third
90 Second Cavalry.
Folloviug enlisted men from Washington 70 proper
Seru LOUIS r. SNYDER. First Prison C0mpanv
Private MOSES KERR. Hospital Corps.
Second-clazs Private OTIS KNIGHT. from Company
F. Second Battalion of EisginesFs Fort Monroe
to Company Z. Of that battslion. al Washington
Barracks
Lieut. Col GEORGE r. SMITH. der-lty paymaster
general. from Ho5ton % san Francisco
First Lieut.. HAROLD " JONES. assistant SUP
geou. from PHILIPPINES to army transport service,
san Francisco.
Pos- QusTterma9ter Sergt. PRANK /. BOWNAS-
TER. from Jacksonville. Mich. 10 Fort Riley.
Post Quaremaster SerEt. JONAS T. BITTER
MAN, from WatsTliet Arsenal to Presidio Of
san Francisco, thence 10 Philippines Febu-
ars D.
Post Quauermaster SerEt- JAMES HACkETT. from
FCr Hunt To Fort CLARK
Posi- QmHermaster ScTEt- GEORGE H HAHN
from Fort CLARK 20 Presiiio Of san Francisco
thence 20 Philippines, February y
Second Lieut.. JOHN F. BUBB. from Sixteenth 20
Fourth Infantry.
Musician SIDNEY DEBECK Company f. Fourth
Infantry, Fort Thomas transferred as private 20
general service, infantry. 10 recruit depot Column
bus Barracks.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-23
THOMAS P. HARTIGAN BURIED.
Widely known Detective MOurned
in Police Circles.

~ tH~Af hhoNh DetecttNe mOuruee
in Police Circles.
The body Of Detective Sergeant Thomas
p. Hartigan, of the Central office, who
died suddenly Sunday night at his resi-
dence, 1925 North Capitol street. was laid
IN its final resting place IT Mount Olivet
Cemetery yesterday morning.
A short service was held at the former
residence of the deceased after which
high requiem mass was said at St Alloy
sius' Church, North Capitol and 1 streets
Washington Lodge, No. -, b. 2, o. E.,
and Washington Aerie No. .. F. o. f., Of
which Detective Sergeant Hartigan was a
member, attended the funeral in a body
Almost the entire Central office detective
force. including Lieutenant Of Detectives
Charles Peck and Detective Sergeant Jo-
seph Carter, was present.
Two police sergeants and twenty-foUr
pTiVates, under direction Of Capt. Byrnes
of the Sixth precinct. escorted the body
10 Mount Olivet Cemetery, q file Of pO-
licemen marching on either side OF the
heaTse.
Detective Tom HaTtigan was one Of
the most popular detectives Of the Wash
ngton police department He was well
known in police circles Of other cities
where he had many detective and police
friends. Several members Uf the detective
force Of Baltimore attended the funeral
The deceased is survived by Mrs. Harti-
gan and three children.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-23
MISS BREWER A BRIDE.
BealIsviIIe Girl WEEDS George Darby
Jones, of DickersOns.

special 70 The Washington Herald.
Boyds, Md. Jan "a beautiful home
wedding took place this afternoon at 3
O'Clock, when Miss Alethea Brewer.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Brewer. Of Beallsville. Montgomery Coun-
ty. was married 10 George Darby Jones.
the ceremony taking place at the old
home Of the BRIDES grandfather. George
Brewer. with whom the bride has resided
for ten years The Rev Walter p. GrIegs.
pastor Of the Christ Episcopal Church. of
Poolesville. ofiiCated
The bride, as she entered the bridal
room. was preceded by her two little
Eieces. Misses Blanche and Rebecca Grit
fifth. of Washington. as ribbon bearers.
wearing dainty little frocks of French
batiSte with pink ribbons.
The bride wore a very becoming suit of
blue bro1dclOth, and carried a shower
bouquet Of lilies of the valley and orchids
The maid of honor was the younger sis
ter, Miss Nellie Brewer. who wore gown
OF old rose panne satin, trimmed in lace
and velvet. and carried roses.
Mr. and Mrs Jones left for a Southern
trip, and on their return they will reside
at the beautiful home of the groom
"EdgewOOd.' near Dickersons, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-23
YOUNG WOMEN At BANQUET
Christian Association Marks Close
Of Glasses.
Novel Entertainment l. Conducted
by mbers-C construction of
Building Urged.

A banquet 20 mark the close OF its
educational classes was held al the rooms
OF the Young Womeu's Christian Asso-
citation Twelfth and T streets northwest
last evening. Following the dinner. each
class was. I'm the words Of the toastmas-
ter. Mrs. Herbert Day called upon to do
stunt"
Mrs f. Smith, OF the stenography class
dictated a speech 10 Miss Bessie Hart
who reproduced it upon a blackboard at
the head Of the table in hieroglyphics that
resembled zodiacaI signs. with "a mixture
Of Greek and Russian.
The next stunt was a song. illus
trated with millinery materials. by mem
bers OF the millinery class. Miss Emma
vier Rose represented the class in voice
culture by recitug a poem of Kiplugs s..
Others who recited were Miss lydia
Hughes. Nile. Maret and Miss SybH
Baker.
Miss Florence NJ. Brown, general sec
rotary OF the association. spoke at the
closing. expressing the hope that the or
ganization would increase its numbers. so
ilihA tiif IFRHi" ffA " tNtlHflEltn would
recognize its efforts and contribute to
building a home similar to that OF the
mems association
Among those present were Mrs. Her
bert Day. Miss Florence N. Brown. Miss
Louie Dale Iced, Miss EmmavIer Rose
Miss Katherine Lewis. Miss f. Smith
Mrs. q. II. Carter, Miss Hattie Stein.
Miss (. d. Hartley. Mile Maret. Mrs
Frances Jost. Miss \. A Turpin. Miss
Alice McLear. Miss H. A. OImstead. Miss
Marion Emmons, Miss Alice II. Gibbs
Miss Ethel Hoffman,, Mrs. L. 9. VIII
Jams Miss Rosabelie Jones. Miss Julia
hoffman,. Mrs. A. 4. DoOlittlo Miss
Bessie Hart. Miss Marion Fay. Miss An
ma Hall. Miss Mamie BarndoIlar. Miss
Lodema Say-e. Miss Marion Hopkins
Miss Marie Morse, Miss Sybn Baker.
Miss Gertrude Morse. Miss Alice Covle
Miss Vera Graeves, Miss r. Jannev,
Miss Lydia Hughes, Miss Mignonette
buckingham. Miss Elma Harvey. Miss
Laura Shaw, and Mrs. II. +. OlmStead
The Washington herald., 1908-01-23
IMMUNE CAMP MEETS.
Spanish War Veterans Hear Pro-
pOsnI from Labor Leader.

Fourth Immune Camp, No 8, United
Spanish War Veterans. held its monthly
meeting at Costello's Hall, Sixth and G.
streets northwest last evening.
After the transaction of regular bust
ness, r. G. NJ Ross. president Of the
National Temple of Labor Association.
was introduced by Commander w. il.
Mellach. and made a brief address. ask
ing the aid OF the organization in build
ing the proposed edifice.
Mr.. Ross said the new temple would
be not only a monument for !lbor unions.
but would be open to all. He, therefore.
requested the Spanish war veterans TO
give their financial assistance TO the
movement A grand ball Tor the purpose
Of raising funds viii be given at the
Masonic Temple, Wednesday. January %.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-23
NEW SCHOOL IS READY.
Inspector Ashford Asks Commission
ers to Inspect the Ketehum.

Snowden Ashford. inspector Of buildings,
mas reported 10 the Commissioners that
the Ketchum Public School, at Harrison
and Adam streets, Anacostia, has been
completed and has suggested that the
Commissioners inspect it before it is
officially accepted from the contractor
This building cost $45ooo. and has gym
nasium and large assembly hall,
The plans for the two sixteen-room and
one tweIve-room public school buildings
which were appropriated for by the last
Congress have been practically COM
peted, and bids will be invited shortly
for the work of constructing them. One
of these buildings will be located near
Howard University, one on Washington
Heights and the third In Southeast
Washington. They Will cost approxi-
mately 100000
The Washington herald., 1908-01-23
Unity Council Holds Meeting.

At the regular weekly meeting of Unity
Council, No. ., I. o. s, j., held last
night, several important measures were
transacted, among which was the ap-
pointment of Messrs. a. f. Bowman, W
J. Armstrong, and J. I. Farr as delegates
TO the prohibition conferences TO be held
IN this city. programme of musical
numbers was rendered by members OF
the council.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-23

out just yet owing to the serious illness
of the dukes nephew. The cable brought
the news of his illness yesterday
Miss Perle Anderson has out invitations
for luncheon on Saturday, in honor of
the Misses Shaw, and for Miss Cassidy.
of East Orange. n j., who will then be
her house guest
Mrs. II. T. Taggart and her daughters
will be at home Informally Tuesdays in
February. al their home in Georgetown.
Mrs. William Alden Smith. wife Of
Senator Smith, viii receive to-day at her
residence 1913 Sixteenth street
Mrs. W. II. Rapley was hostess at a
delightful at home yesterday afternoon,
welcoming many callers.
Mrs Teller. at the Cairo. will not be
at home to-day.
Mrs, Victor II. Wallace will be at
home at the Marlborough, Saturday jan
uary p. for the last time this season.
Mrs Frank Herbert Briggs, daughter
of Senator William p Frye will receive
to-day at the Hamilton.
Miss Margaret Lyle Veitch. a Wash
ington girl Of musical notoriety, was mar
ried at New Orleans. on Wednesday
January Is. to Mr. George Henry Palmer
OF New York The wedding was at
tended by the brides brother. Mr. Percy
H. Veitch. OF this city, and the friends
of the bride and groom In New Orleans
They will reside for the present at az
ST Charles street. New Orleans
Mrs. Palmer is well known here 20 the
music-loving contingent of society where
she took am active part i'm musical en-
tertaInments Of the Friday Morning
Music Club. of which she was a member
as well as other musical events.
The Pastime Card Club was enter
tanned at its inaugural meeting by Miss
Helen Taylor OF 1907 Otis place Mount
Pleasant. Tuesday evening
Those playing al the tables were: Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Amiss. jr Miss Florence
Williams Miss Eola Rice. Miss Carrie
Shattuck Miss Mary ShattuCk Miss Sal
lie Lacy Miss Viola V Graham. Miss
Helen Taylor. Messrs Ray Garrett G..
Skinker. H. Smithy, ". Jones. W.
Thomas, G. Hutchinson. and r. g. Beck
Mrs Flint viii not be AT home to-day.
because Of the illness OF her daughter
Mrs. A W. Patterson VIII De AZ home
Friday, January 81. al the Rochambeau
Mrs. B. Sinshcimer, and sister. Mrs
Adler, Of Fredericksburg will not be at
home to-day but viii be- al home the
first Thursday iu February.
Mrs. and Miss Smoot. wife and daugh-
ter Of Senator SmGot VIII not receive
to-day. bat WIFI be al home the follow
ing Thursday, January o.
Mrs Silas Hare wishes 20 announce 10
her friends that she will be located I'm
the Bond Building New York avenue and
Fourteenth street to-day and tomorrow.
IN the interest of the National Junior Re
public.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-23
At soc each.

The Wrong Box. by r. l. Stevenson
and Lloyd OsbOurne
Jack Raymond, by f. /. Voynich
The Black Spaniel and other stories. by
Robert Hichens
The Gap in the Garden, by Vauda W.
Bartlett
A Man at Arms by Clinton Scollard
The Clink of Ice by Eugene Field.
The Fortune OF the Landrays. by
Vaughan KesteT
Physical Education by Muscular Exer-
else by L. Gulick
New Testament and Psalms. I'm very
large type (piCa). -prOnOunCing. Lord s
Prayer in front Of book in four beautiful
colors.
And many others.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-23
Navy Orders.

Rear Admiral r. NJ. BERRY TO be retired January
q
Commander c. c. MARSH. detached Board Of In
s.ection Survey. Washington. 20 Bureau cf Nav
igati0n.
Commander A. T. FECHTELER. 20 duty member
Board Of Inspection and Survey Washington.
Lieut.. Col. J. H. PENDLETON. [. $. NJ C
commissioned
The Washington herald., 1908-01-23
At CSC each.

Twisted Byzantine. novel. by H Mar
riot Watson.
Ensign knightlv, by A. F, ". Mason.
The Blindmans World, by Edward Bel
lamy.
Atoms of Empire by c. J. CutcHn
Hyne.
The Challoners, by Z. F. Beason.
Mr.. Whitman. by E. PulIen
The Red Anvil, by c. r. Sherlock.
Soldiers Three by Rudyard Kipling.
Plain Tales from the Hills. by Rudvard
kipling
And many others.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-23

HUNTLEY & PALMER'S IN
PORTED ENGLISH BIS
CUTS AND CRACKERS
Known throughout the world
where choice foods are used.
TETLEYS CHOICE INDIA
AND CEYLON TEAS
In foil and tin packages. Teas
OF various blends and qualities.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP'S
BRANDS OF SELECTED
COFFEES.
Delicious. aromatic Coffees Of
the highest quality in sealed pack
ages and in bulk. 4 wide variety
Of the worlds best growths.
AIcLAREN'S IMPERIAL
CREAM AND ROQUEFORT
CHEESES AND PEANUT
BUTTER
In Jars OF various sizes.
MINUTE TAPIOCA AND GEL
ATINE
Superior products that may be
used in a variety of ways, as
shown here.
Fifth floor.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-23
QUAKER DAT CO.'S CEREAL
DDOnT-C,PTC

QUAKER DAT CO.'S CEREAL
PRODUCTS
Many with which YOU are
doubtless familiar, others with
which YOU are not. The very best
are here.
ALTAMONT PURE SPRING
TABLE WATER.
Absolutely pure. For general
table use and highly desirable for
conyalescents and in all cases
where a water of absolute purity
is imperative.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-23
$3.95 each. Regular Price, Sc each.
Handled and Hurt Books.

TTUNDREDS OF volumes that gone through the Christmas
campaign are placed on special tables in the Book Store CLASH
fraction OF the original selling figure
We few titles:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-23
Demonstrations in Pure Food DEBT.
Main foor-Tenth ST.

VAT direct the following demonstrations in our Pure
w Food Department Fifth floor special interest to the
housewife and the public generally Not only pure foods
OF the highest quality displayed but the opportunity presented
determine by their individual characteristics invite YOUR
judgment of the various articles shown.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-23

Only ten cents n week, delivered at
your door-the daily issues of The
Herald. Phone Main 1900.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-23
Special Lessons in
Hygienic Cooking.

THE Southern Cotton Oil
Co.'S culinary expert is
giving a series Of special les
sons, using Snowdrift and Wesson
Oil, 10 a. m. to p. m. and 3 to :
P. m. Delicious cakes and pastries
served free.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-23
At 25C each.

a Golden Gossip. by Mrs. A T. D.
Whiting.
Humbugs and Canterbury Folks, by
Mrs. T. WilberfOTCe.
Papa Bouchard, by Molly Elliot Sea
well.
Chata and Chnata. a novel Of Spanish
life, by Louise b. Heaven.
A Thousand and One RiddleS-the best
collection Of riddles In existence.
The Better Way, by Charles Wagner.
on LIES Threshold. by Charles Wag-
ner,
And many others.
Main foor-Teuth ST
The Washington herald., 1908-01-23
At I5C each.

Seen from the Saddle. by lisa c. CabeIl
Evening Dress, by William D. HoweIls.
The Register, by William D. Howells,
This Picture and That, by Brander
Matthews
What's What at Home and Abroad,
containing Bili-of-Fare vocabulary.
And many others.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-23

MOVEMENTS OF YEsSELS-The following move
ments Of vessels have been reported 10 the Blu
reau Of Navigation:
AUived-JauUary 10 Eagle at st. Marc Hayti;
January q, Hannibal and Machias at Key West
California az Mare Island.
Sailed-JsnuaFy p. California from San Francisco
for Mare Island.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-23
At Zoe each.

Mrs Leslie Garter as Du Barry.
Letters from Florida, by Mrs. Henry
Ward Beecher
Bits OF Wisdom or Daily Thoughts by
William Mckinley.
Songs of the &c O. p. 70" "a clever skit in
verse, by Philander Johnson, with carica-
lures by Chandlee.
And many others.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-23
REDUCE.

Miss A. NJ. button teacher. al her own request.
from the fourth 90 the second grade. and transfer
from the WgiEhtman School Second division. %
the Taylor School Sixth division.
Miss g. /. Jones teacher, from The fourth 20 the
second grade. and transfer from the Amid0u 90 the
C.rcaIan SchnNl- First division
The Washington herald., 1908-01-23
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

Miss F. f. Shiulty. second grade model class
CTsnch School Ninth division. to take effect from
and after January l9 1858
The Washington herald., 1908-01-23
Promotions, Appointments. &c.
APPOINTMENTS.

The promotions, appointments. and
| transfers made yesterday were as fol-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15

Among recent sales of Holstein cattle
to Washington parties we note the fol-
lowing: Homestead DeKol Beauty, Mic
olo Gift Johanna DeKol, to VIM. Bishop,
Jr., Chimacum; Johnson Massey Baker,
to A. M. Bibens, Johnson; Oregon Prince
Carl Butter Boy, to c. E. De Long, Van
couver; Aroc Hengerveld DeKol, to j. S.
Kloeberi Hot Springs; Belle Duke De-
Kol, to N. N. Baxter, Sultan; Champion
Ormsby Posch to Alfred H. Anderson,
Curlew; Gerben Colantha DeKol, to I.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15
.The Ranch,

Irby, Downs; Liscomb Posch, to James
Boothe, Medical Lake; Sir Posche Erma
Clothilde, to A. c. Peterson, Rex; Belle
Susie DeKol, Inka Queen Susie DeKol,
Jefferson Edgeley Girl, Pontiac Copia De-
Kol, Regis Friend Susie DeKol, Regis
Queen Pauline Johanna, to William
Bishop, Chimacum; Fancy Girl, to ]. S.
Kloeber, Hot Springs; Sir Johanna Ruth
Fayne, to VIM. Todd & Sons, North Yaki-
ma; Sir Lunde Oregon, to Alex. Mattson,
Brush Prairie. Sales to Oregon parties
include these: Nida Butter Girl, Lunde
Abbekerk Gerben,. to ]. c. Garfield, Carl
ton; Prince Abbekerk Gerben, Alice
Netherland Mercedes, to A. K. Olds, Nc
Minnville; Lunde Posch, to B. r. Angel,
Haines; Netherland Abbekerk, to ]. G.
Johnson, Scappoose; Sir Astrea Posch, to
Joseph Meyer, Hubbard; Hilda Neither
land Gerben, to A. K. Olds, McMinn-
ville Sadie DeKol Gerben, to ]. c. Can
field, Carlton; Oregon Joseph, to M. R.
Tasting, Goshen. Sales to Idaho parties
were as follows: Duke Ormsby Cornu-
copia, to Fred Dieterle, Gilbert; Flor
ence Herbert DeKol, to f. L. Kitchen,
Kamiah; Major Posch, to Charles Wa
ters, Springtown; Piebe Sir Posch, to
A. Mikkelson, Weiser; Pietertje Prosch
Alban DeKol, to James Kayler, Peck;
Prince DePosch, w. H. Rickel, Melrose;
Sunshine Duke DeKol, to Duconomm &,
Stouffer, ST. Maries. These sales show
the active demand for better dairy stock
in the Pacific Northwest.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15

Among those attending the Gradu-
ate School of Agriculture, being held
this year at Cornell University, are
these from Oregon Agricultural Col
lege: Prof. F. L. Kent and o. G.
Simpson, of the Dairy Department; G.
I. Lewis. Horticultural Department; A.
B. Cordley, Entomologist.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15

One grade Holstein COW owned by
the Nebraska Experiment Station orig
inally cost $40 and has annually yield
ed an income of 500 from milk alone.
Who says intelligent dairying doesn't
pay?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15

Japanese immigrants will establish
model farm at Milton, Wash, with
extensive greenhouses, fruit orchards,
vegetable gardens and stockyards, to
be managed similar to the farms of
Japan. The company has a capital
stock of $1,000,000, and is incorporated
under the name of the United Indus
trial e Commercial Co.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15

Later sales are as follows: To Wash
ington parties: DeKol Maggie Wayne
Boon, DeKol Nettie Wayne, Francisco
Anthony, Golden Mutual DeKol, Hartog
Buttercup, Hengerveld Bobbet Aaggie
Grace, Johanna Pei I'd, Kalma Boon I'd,
Kate Vrouwkje Korndyke, Katie Waldorf
I'd, Lady DeKol Meta, Lady May Beauty
DeKol, Mabel Boon Wayne, Mabel Boon
Wayne I'd, Princess Zozo Clothilde
Burke, Ruth Boon DeKol I'd, Shadeland
Dione I'd, Trinda f. DeKol and Zozo
Princess Burke DeKol, Karel Bos to
VIM. Bishop, Chimacum. To Oregon
PARTIES Dutchland Sir Fayne Colantha,
to Albert Johnson, Scappoose; Prince
Segis Korndyke DeKol, to P. A. Frakes,
Scappoose; Vesper Bells Strain, to Ad-
Olson A. Russell, CASTOR.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15

At recent sale of Shorthorn cattle
at Portland j. T. Laughlin, of Little
Falls, Lewis County, bought Lulabelle,
Golden Belle and three two-year-old
heifers. T. M. Meikle, of Olequa,
bought Silver Lorne.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15

curing eight other animals, making a
total of 80 head. Mr.. Bishop has three
ranches on the Puget Sound, is large
ly interested in lumber and has sever
al times represented his district in the
State Legislature. He is a good judge
of cattle and practical, thorough
going business man. He expects to
devote more of his time to breeding
and we believe he now has as fine a
herd of Hlosteins as there is west of
the Rockies"
]. w. elise, of Redmond, has long
been building up herd of Ayrshires.
He has just received from Scotland Al
COWS and heifers, the shipment COM
prising the largest single importation
ever made to America. He has in all
now over $50 head of this breed. He
has cleaned Canada, Scotland and the
United States for the best stock to be
found In addition, he is developing
strain of Morgan horses, and hogs
and poultry. He has announced his
intention of following the North Pa
cific fair circuit this fall, and his ex-
hibit will be one of the strongest sim
gle displays to be made.
Cattle men are to see an excep-
tionally fine display of stock this fall
at the State Fair, and in some depart
ments by long odds the best ever
shown in the state.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-21
Smuler fra Nlisiiousmp0erne
/ Nincoln, Ytebr.

st ubfDrligt &eferat al bisle M3g=
Der Ter jeg mig life StanD til at
gioe. 8lOt nogle faa ll0orag Der
al. af tilrejienDe Brefer bar til
Ste0e S. M. 6anlen, 5tapleburIt,
8. Sen1en, Nulfin, Dg 6. 8. &lotb,
@am6ton, Nebr. Wpbet aabneoes
9Dr5oa9 Nften ben 30te Sanuar.
Sprlt en- in0erlig 8pn Dn 6errens
Sellignelie Oper oOrtNtisiipnsmpDe
at Steoets 8reit, 8aitor S. s..
Gbriltianlen, Dernelt 8rRoifen at
Baitpr S. sc. 9anlen: Serren gap,
6erren tug, 6errens @apu pere
lopet! (SOb 1, 2l). 6erren gap.
6pab gap ban Dc? Ser funbe 10
incomes be utaaige 9in9, iDm Ser
rem bar 9ipet Ds, men Dper aft er
&aaoe9aoen, bans egen 5pn. Saa
elife0e Sub Serben, at ban gao lin
Sgn, ben enbaarue, paa bet at bper
ben, lDm tror paa bam, life ifal
f%ortabes, men babe bet ebige Sip.
9erren tug. Spab tug ban? M
pDr Spnb tug ban. 9pberen SD=
bannes flyer Dm bam: &c bet SUBS
Sam, 5om berer @erbens SDno.
San tug mig, ganlfe 1Dm ies par,
en- arm o9 fDrtabt Spnber; fenoer
bu til, min fere Sjel, at bore gre
ben at Selus, ba fan bu O9iaa meb