davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21

II asked for her hand last night"
"Dd her father give his consent 2"
He not only gave his consent, but bor-
rowed $40 from mc."-I1ouston Chronicle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
! popular rxins Leop old.

YIING. IEOPOLD has once more
N fallen foul Of Ills people. and
has affronted popular sentl-
mert throughout Belgium by
- engaging the services OF 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21

1t is reported that wives may be pur-
chased for So each in certain parts OF Asia.
The first cost Of a wife. however, Is usually
a rela lively a unimportant matter.-Rural Re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21

Get Vermont, Too. w ~
Murphy says New York will go Demo-
cratic; some ono says Iowa is safe; another
that Indiana can be relied on. Now let
Vermont speak out and make It unanI-
mous.-Farmville Herald. 1870
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
TROUBLES PILE UP
FO3 MRS. EDWARDS
Former Mrs. Eastman S
Honeymoon Interrupted
by Young McBee.

AsHEVILLE, y. c., Nov. 1.-THE
Bakcr-Edwards were happy al the Sky
Land Hotel on Thursday, when they
overwhelmed Echols McBee, and also
yesterday, when they felt that the
stormy times which featured their en-
gaEemeut and marriage were past. but
yesterday came elimination OF bad
news which LETT them rather despeudent
From the receiver If Buck Shoals
came the news that he would not rent
the place TO them. from their counsel
the statement that Colonel NcBee had
claimed To the receiver that the Buck
Shoals Company owned all the personal
property at the house. even To the por-
trait OF Nrs. Edwards mother. and
from Norfolk renewed stories that the
former Mrs Edwads was threatening
to upset the divorce Edwards OBJ
taiued from her on the ground that he
had been deceived as To its institution.
Then was the local tain that EchoIs
McBee intended TO parade all the evil
deuce IN cpen court again under guise
OF appealing from the order of Justice
Fletcher taxing him with costs and
the warrant in the case on Thursday
Then came the notice from insurance
agents that unless the premiums on the
Sl,O01, carried on Buck Shoals was
paid at once the policies would be can
CeUed. The receiver has no funds with
which 10 pay, and the Edwards do not
feel like advancing the premiums.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
MRS. GUINNESS ALIVE.
WITNESS TESTIFIES
SWearS He Saw Her
on Murder Farm
on July G.

LAPORTE, Ind, Nov. 21.-In the trial
Of Ray LamphCre. charged with the
murder of Mrs. Belle Guinness, the sen
satiOn of ;ne day came with the testi-
muLy Of u. II IutsOu, a farmer living
near the Gunaess house, although his
evidence has been largely discounted in
stories already published He said that
on July he saw Mrs. Guinness and a
strange man Al the farm This was
two months and a half after the fire
in which the woman is supposed TO have
persisted. Illusions story is that he
was driving in the road on a hayrack
when he saw through the trees Mrs.
Gunr-ess and the man walking in the
orchard on the Guinness place.
Illusions two little daughters were on
the stand To corroJOrate the testimony
OF their father. They saw Mrs. Guinness
and the man further up the road as they
drove past Both children were posi-
tive IL was Mrs. Guinness.
The defense had a surprise. producing
witness not heretofore mentioned
Fred RitGman, a farm hand, at one
time doing odd jobs on the Guinness
death homestead" Rithmau declared
that on one occasion, Mrs Guinness in
trusted him with the secret Of the hid
ing place where she had conceal ed the
key Of the front door OF her house.
An interesting incident OF the day was
the production OF LampheTe's trunk
nothing but some old letters, a ueCktte
or two. an album. and some books.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
EMPEROR IS tanned.
SPEECH IS CURBED
Reads Paper Prepared by
Ministers Submission
Is Complete.

BERLIN. Nov. 2I.-F.r the first time
IN his life. the Kaiser read ia public
today a speech directed by his ministry.
Instead OF speaking eXtemDoraneOusly
gaviuL free vent TO his opinion with
frequent rs" as has ben his custom,
he submitted to the sa % guidance of a
revised proof of a harmless prefunctory
address
The drama Of the submission Of the
Emperor was played with every re-
gard 10 public and theatrical effect
and stands as one Of the most remark
able scenes iu modern German his
tory. The occasion was the continual
celebration OF the formation OF the
city council Of Berlin
The Emperor, very pale and visibly
impressed, arose 10 ascend the steps of
the tribune.
Before he had mounted the first step
10 the speakers stand. the chancellor
stepped Toward and D. was seen that
IN his L.ud there tremJ.ud a sheet OF
: sper- DeH1e- t-Iy 81 fcIlg % IsFf De- 70
side the Emperor. Prince Won Buslyw
presented the paper to his imeriaI mas
ter.
The sheet bore the printed speech
which mis- responsible ministers had
decided the Emperor was TO deliver
There was a moments tense pause
and then the Kaiser took tile paper
mounted the tribune. and began in a
broken voice 10 read.
The public CuTDlug or the Emperor s
free speech had been Accomplished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
NOTED PAINTER DIES
IN SEMFOBSCURITY
Mrs. Morel, Cousin of Mad
anne Bougereau, Passes
Away as Result of Fall.

Mrs. Imogeu Robinson NlOreI, painter
Of the General Dick portrait, hung Ia
the Rotunda of the Capitol, and foster
sister of Madame B0ugeTeau, wife OF
the great French painter. died at 1.3J
o'clock this morning in a boarding house
at SIS Fourteenth street northwest. as
the Emergency Hospital ambulance
drove up to the door TO take her away
A fall down the cellar stairs ten days
ago brought on a stroke of paralysis
which caused death.
After a life of fame Madame Morel
died I'm semi-obscurity. living on a
monthly check sent by Madame Bouger-
eau. Before she died she said that
100000 worth of her paintings were lost
in the Knox warehouse fire.
Madame M0rel was ninety years Old,
and refused TO the last to accept any
aid except from her foster sister. whom
she daily expected to come here to take
her back 10 France.
Madame MoTel has TO her credit many
paintings. considered masterpieces. and
hung in the great galleries of the world.
Through pride she avoided all friends
who knew her in the days of her fame,
and for the few weeks she has been at
the boarding house she was lost to all
her acquaintance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
TOUCHES RICH MEN,
AND GETS ARRESTED
Rockefeller, Morgan, Carnegie
Complain, w. A. Foster Jailed
for Vagrancy.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-As a result Of
complaints made by such prominent
men as John d. Rockefeller. J. PierpOnt
Morgan, ana Andrew Carnegie, who
have received many letters from him,
William Abbott Foster, confessed swind-
Ter, was arrested tonight charged tech
nicaliy with vagrancy.
Foster, who with his wife and five
children have occupied the royal suite
ina The Clarendon Hotel where King Ed
ward stopped when he was Prince of
Wales, has obtained at least S50Oo0 per
haps double that amount by posing as
the promoter of mining properties.
which he declared would produce fabu-
Ious wealth for investors He admits
having lived by his wits since he was
married in 1893.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
TO MAKE
BIG PAGEANT SHOW

LONDON, Nov. M--Trauk LasceIles,
WHO il to spend Christmas in New York
will act i'm the capacity of adviser 10
the committee or the States OF New
York and Vermont in their preparations
for the great pageant In June. He IS
OF opinion that the United States, with
its splendid resources will make even
a better show in pageantry than Quebec,
OF which celebration he was the master.
He realizes, however, that much OF the
medieval equipment which Is such a
sterling feature Of English productions
must necessarily be absent in the pic
furesuue historical reincarnatiOn OF
countries with comparatively modern
records
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
CHIROPODIST CHASES
FESTIVE NAT GOODWIN
While Actor on Stage DodgeS Posse Village Constable
Levies on Trunks in Dressing Room, All for
$40 Corn" Bill

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 2I.-WhiIe Nat
G, Goodwin, impers0uat'ng Cameo Cir
by on the stage of the Detroit opera
house. fled from a posse his afternoon,
real. live constable, with a real tin
star, descended upon the actors room
at his hotel, and seized the Goodwin
trunks
II was all dispute over a little mat
ter Of so, the amount Of the bill Of
Dr. Marcus Scheer, .chiropodist
Horrible as it may sound TO worship
ing matinee girls, even SUCH as Nat
Goodwin are at times sufferers from
the vulgar and iguoble corn. In fact.
Nat was suffering from several corns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

yesterday. So he called in Dr. Scheer.
When the chirOpOdist went away he
limited gently that he had so coming.
Goodwin refused to pay.
DIT. Scheer betook himself to the JUS
tIce court, swore out a writ of attach
ment. Armed with this. Constable
Paradis DESCRIBED upon the hotel and
laid the large and hairy hand Of the
law upon those priceless trunks.
Goodwin's spirit was still one Of de-
fiance but his manager was more equa-
BILE Of mind. He took DIT. Scheer aside
and something that looked like a vel
lOwback passed from hand 10 hand
Then the constable was called of.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
TELEPHONE
WAS A SPECIAL LINE

VIENNA, Nov. 2l.-When the German
Emperor was the guest of the Archduke
Franz Ferdinand at Eckarstau for deer
shooting ne spoke every day 10 ms en-
tourage at Berlin over special tele-
phone line.
This wire forty miles long. was spe-
cIally laid at great expense to suit the
Kaiser's convenience for few days
and because the ordinary wires did not
carry the voice clg,.rlv enough.
To prevent the Kaise-'s telephone talk
being overheard all other lines We're dis
connected before his majesty began 20
speak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
MEXICO FEELS QUAKE.

CITY OF MEXICO. Nov. 2l.-Accord-
ing TO reports received at the Meteor
illogical Bureau today. the entire central
portion of the republic felt an earth
quake shock yesterday afternoon. No
damage was done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
DIR. BULL SEES FRIENDS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-At the Hotel
Plaza today 10 was reported that DIT.
William r.. Bull, who IS I'D there, was
strong enough 10 entertain few
friends He spends his time scanning
the East river and Long Island with a
powerful field glass from the window
of his room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
Leaves House.
ARREST ALLEGED THIEF.

Accused OF rObbing a C0uutrymau ~ a
watch near Jackson City, Va, several
days ago, Lee Thomas, a negro, twenty
nine years old. OF lg45 TWeuty-uiltH
street northwest was arrested last night
by Precinct Detective NcGiU Grove. or
No. Z. He denies the charge. The
negro Will De turned over 10 the Virginia
today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
HIDES DIAMOND IN BRICK.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 21.-Lucy
Johnson, d negro girl was today
placed uud-s arrest for stealing a dIa-
muud RING, valued at $500, from the
home of r.. 3. Blanks, West Broad
street. The ring was recovered by de
teCtiVes under tTash-CoveTed brick
in an alley a block from the house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
CHASED AROUND WORLD.

NEW YORK. Nov. I.-After evadiuE
capture for four years tn a chase that
led him 20 circle the globe, Elliott A.
Archer, promoter. has been arrested and
is IN jail at Tacoma, Wash, according
10 word received today by the police
authorities of Newark. Archer is want
ed by the Newark police in connection
with forgeries aggregauing $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
DRIVEN FROM HOME
BY HIS OWN BUTLER
Negro, Believed Insane,
ChaSes General Alexander,
VINO Appeals to Police.
Continued from First Page

he vas discharged, and for Kim 10 leave
the house as soon as he could pack 10
his belongings. Refusing TO 60, the
negro is accused Of making such r,.-
marks that General Alexander feaTeI
the man would attacS him, and lett the
room.
/ He went to Police Headquarters and
reported the case.
Il don't want the man arrested asa
prosecuted" General Alexander ez-
planned. but / want 10 get him out OF
the house. 1 am not afrai0 Of him per-
sonaIly. but / fear ne may do injury TO
members Of my family.
The man positively refused TO he
discharged. He told me that he wasn't
going 70 leave until ! paid him SONS
money, and Of course. / refused 70
do that / owed him q small amount
of wages, but after the way ne
acted / do not think / would be justified
in paying him.
u there is any civil action ] can take
TO get the negro out OF the house and
have him kept away permanently will
DO it. 1 Will go to any extent 10 have
him elected. but 1 do not want him ar
rested"
A telephone message was sent TO the
Eighth precinct station and PaIrDlmdu
Smith was sent around 10 the house. AC-
cording 10 the story told by the butler.
he was willing to leave the house. but
he insisted that he be paid all money
that was owed to him up TO the time
he was discharged by the general. He
said that he had not intended doing the
| general any bodily harm, but that he
, was simply trying TO get mis- money
! before he left.
Leaves House.
The negro, however, finally agreed 10
/ leave and promised the officer that ne
would keep away from the house and
would not modest any Of the members
Of the household. The policeman warn
ed him that ne would be locked up If
! he started any disturbance.
General Alexander said that the man
I had been acting rather strangely for the
last few days. He did not like TO dis
/ charge him at first, because of the
fact that ne had been In his empIoye
/ for a number Of years, and he thought
al nrsL that the man might Doe ill.,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23
Saflanb, Gal.

"a bet blep be TENT, at hi lfuloe
outage Ell 8erning fer, Ifete BET iaa
Durtigt, at ri UNDER Sraplbe0en
meO Slptaingen life fit Sis at
fomme runot og itge Sarpel til
Genner pe0 Selma og Del &ep.
0erfpr bill Ri gerne gpre BET peD
hisie 2inier. Siuige pil Ri legge en-
ltor % Dorm Suf ino / bort Sar-
rel til eoer for ben IfifeO, $ gap
rs beO SUerraifellen, og for Sen
ifenne @fifeosgape, S operrafte os.
Sen bill bore os ct fsnt og fert
WinOe fra eoer / Sremti0en. @uo
reliigne eoer ! Samflang meo eoers
npe SrGitefolf. San opbpgge og
ltabfeite fin @erning / og iblanot
eGer til bans Hapns 9gre % 8ris!
Saa er hi MI fer / Saflano iom
ben I. 5. 9trfes og ierifilt lom So
cific areolens uOienoinge. Oct er
Ell M Warf at pleie, en- MI @aooe,
Serren logger ZEN til os, at reile
tn Seitning fer / benne &l1ltltrbp,
bporfra &oriets 8anner fan blipe
GGpet for at fplfe bort Solf og
ionfe bem ino UNDER &priets Sfpg-
GER. Ser er en- Mengoe al bore
SanOsmeno. Der bar Ell, Ser gar
mig Ior. til ca. 900 al bort Solf
melt Samilier. 0ertil fommer aQe
&c 8per, ser omgiber og neiten er
Lpg9et iommen meo Saflono; Dir
felp, 6ruitpale, @lome0a, @ilroie
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23
glair, @ebr.

sra Sfolen bar pi life meget at
E:el6e ON oellne Gang. @lt gaar lin
lGune gOOe Gong - traplt lom /
81 8ifu6e. st eneIte SDgOomstil-
SRlbe bar hi 66rt ON, oog bit al
lettere Nrt.
&rofesior6oligen nprmer Jig
lin 6ulcfprelie uOpenOig. Oct bill
f%crno0entlig lpffes at faa SEN vpla-
arre0", far ri foor for boor0 5roIt.
Wiaoife set pil pere en- Slags
ETIireosItillelie for Sfolens Senner
40 uber Somfltn0et at bgre, at ser
iremoeles ItaOig or6eiOes for at faa
sn Won0 til Ben Ie0iqe engelife
8rOiesiorpolt | Seologi.
8eofommenoe &omite bar flere
&%n6eFalinger for @nan0en, men ser
Inn en0nu intet iiges ON, naar ser
bill forcligge HeiuItat. Oct biz alt
5ero poo, bpor mango 9Gfllog hi
fnar.
6lerc al Menigbeoen fer ugter
q reIie til Drum og 0eItage / Mis-
aUnsm6bat og &irfeinopielien Ser
( @Orgen Og poo Spn0ag.
Gen politiIfe 9lgitatipn gaar
Sremoeles lin Sang. S @ftes tolte
DeTwfraternes &anoi0ater (Sbul-
Ienberger for @uperner og Sit6cocf
For &ongreisman) / oeres san.
Stofte Sre0og Iften bar ser
Eeoe / &epublifanernes Saa, bpor
EeriIg uiecuritp of bonf oepoiits~
srsfteoes. Ger er M90e igen / @f-
ten.
Mr. s. $. Snngote, iom mi /
irugere SiO bar fo6t Spin / @cin-
bran0ts Stolo, er flpttet oper pao
&e5roifa st. lige beo Sioen al
-fBe itocf poro". &on pil 6erefter
be0re bore / Stono til at betole
5gieIte @ris for Spi1.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23

% SapmarOs; Der er 0anlfere ! Dem
uQe. Selpe SaflanO er pofIet for
iproeligt iioen SorOitGloet. Otter
liqenoe bar Ser DeO liolte Seuing
ca. 100000 / ben, foruOen ole Dem,
Der 6prer til Oens SoriteGer.
Ser er en- uOm9rfet SegpnoelIe.
Otter nit Sf0n er Der begpn0t fra
ben rette GnOe. Ser er ell ltor Sot,
centraIt beliggenOe neo NOgang til
Sporpogne. Eaa Den enc @nOe al
Ben er bpgget Ell ltpr, anlelig to
Gtagers 9pgning. gteOen UNDER 6ar
ri Ell Oejlig Sal meO SiOOeplaOs
til 100 Mennei fer forlloen ct lille
Soften % an0et Silbeb9r. Ser
iun1les pi til bore @uostiene tier o.
Wtpber. Eaa ben anOen Gnoe er
EluOs til at bDgge Strife / lin SiO.
| Gpenpuu er Der en- lt0nl9rfet Sci
liobeO, bpOr Ri Dor, meO 5 Itore %
lrie &erelier, iom alOrig fan blioe
pperlfDgget al anOreS Sil6pgning.
| @eloen pan 0enne gjenOpm er fun
lille / 6orbolO til 8pgningens Ser
81, men ZEN er itor / 6orbolO til De
foa, Der bar reilt ben. De bapoe
$500 @elo fpr. Nh1, ga pi fom,
maatte Sc iGtte 2~eiligbeOen / Stano
til os. Ser bar yplalteret". Me1l
0u dOrige SitanOiGttelie folteOe
$500. Oct er foltbar at rpre Jig
I: Oe ltore 8Der.
Mootte set 0og MI Ipffes pes
Nerrens NtauOe, at hi maotte fua en-
rig, fat og Darig Sn0gong i6lanot
tort Soft Der. @ennem oisie 2inier
bile hi gerlte beoe aGe Oem, ser
elifer SCREENS Sag / Den for. 0an.
Strife: ?, t9rlf bog poa os, naar S
bojer &ne for 2plenes 6oOer.
Gent oog poo, at S far to ipage
% ifro6elige NlrbeiOere, ser itaar
enc og fremmeo Der lt0e iblan0t Sc
mango, bIotte0e for Sc fleite al Sc
gpner % &rGfter, Ser efter bort
Sf6n bar nS~oben0ige til benne Ger
ming; itot os % lGO @llo life 6ope
SO for os, for ban pcliigner os
Derltoe.
6re0ens og &Grligbeoens 6ilien
til eoer ole. Goers l10ienoinge,
90 arie og g. s. Sftergaro.
Cor. Of 6. 10. Str. & 2. Npe.
Saflan0, Sal.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23
yGnen 8on6o".

Gdfen fra en- ung til De unse.
BiOnesbpro fra O66sleiet meooeIt
a. benoes Sober, 9robit 8onoo |
SfeIffsr. Denne lille 8og paa 80
Sioer meO TO fine 9ille0er fortie-
rr tor u~obreoelie bIan6t be unge.
DEN bar baft meeen ~l1bbreoelie
sjemme / 0anmarf og bill iiffert
esiaa berobre blipe ct beliignet 8u.
8ab imeIlem Dor ltngbom.
Gen foiter / Smi lag 10 Gts. s
Bsra5er of ct 9uiin eller mere Ct.
ses Betyoelig &abat.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23
M edspriSsr.
3ncifc &rcbs' IarsmpSe.

@acific &reOs al Den foreneoe
oanife eo.-lutb. Strife afboloer, bill
Quo, lit Iorsmpoe / vGor Srellers"
MenigbeO SernooIe, gal. / Oagene
ira 12.-15. 9toob.
@mner til 9rBfteIie:
|. nSfriftens 2ere ON SreIie."
ii. Hom. 6, %.
III. n8or Sitting til BET engeIife
Sprog / BET firfelige @rbeioe Der
pao &pIten."
Menigbeoerne be0es erinbre at
ienoe 9elegoter.
Sub peliigne Msoetl
81. s. Senior, &reosf.
n8or Sreliers" Menigbeo, Sern-
cole, Sal. inobpoer berpeb bierteIis
til &reOsm60e. 0eltagerre beoes
meloe fig til en- al un6ertegneoe Delft
ir0en 5. Nop.
81. 8. SEMEN, f.
Sernoole, Sal. IN
Sbbannes Sanen,
Sernoale, Gal. =,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23
ImOmbum, Sa-

Sfal fife tage megen SLABS op,
men iaa fort JON mulig gri6e lige
irlo / Be pigtiglte 8egipenbeoer og
ifDn6e mig meO at lutte, iaa Der
ifal fife gnifes, at man baoOe lat BET
ii0ite Tnnftum, Z Si0er fsr mall
Iiutteoe.
- 8i funoe bel forteQe ON, at
Sans Smitb far peret ipg og ON
fife n9r 0pben luu maaife n9rpeb
Sperotionsboroet, i0et Spg0ommen
TOR beO at gaa oner til Ippenoici=
It's.
- 2ors 9. Maoien er ogioa ipg,
&c ianoan gaar set bel nDget op og
neo flere SteOer. Men BET, ieg ier-
fig 0enre Sang piloe meooele liot
en- bar Wfis1ionsmpoet, Ser pel
egentlig nermeI It Dor benlagt til
N1toubon Sp, men Ri berl1Oe 4 Wil
ira Spen npO ogiaa goOt Oeraf,
ibet Irplterne S. g. Seeoe og 81.
81. Nielien bolot ct Weoe. 81 maa
pei nof lige, at ri FER bar aGe Slags
%ejr / Natl1rens Geroen, laaleoeS
rnfnn Mnn0enS Uer0er1
81 Far life alene Storm meO
2pn og Soroen og SfpbruO- eaer
gegnifpl, men ogiaa Solifin me0
title iogOe Suier, Der ligeiom aan=
Ger 6reO. % mon fsler, at Siertet
aanoer iaa frit.
2ige fer Misiionsmsoet bapoe pi
StlO. teol. $. SenIen iblanOt os.
San tolte til % 2 @ange ON Spn-
bugen. Oct ipntes / bpert Sab for
mig at bore iom BEN itiae iagte
Sufen. Sg ifuloe ieg f%arafteriiere
Misiionsmpbet, iao ipntes Set mig,
irm bar set lutter Solifin, bpor Ri,
Iigeiom ben lille 8ige, iptie Col
fin.
@a ia, Set er BET, Ri piloe beflitte
oS poa - at iptie at Naaoens Col
ifin, iua Ri til iioit maatte fao
en- ioo itor gortion iom Soban
Nrnot, Ser pao lit iibite 2eie ub-
hreo til fin Sultru: Seq Ter bans
&erligbeO, en- Serligbeo iom SEN
enboarnes at Sooeren, fulo at @aa-
Sc og Sanobeo, Sob. 81. Id,
IS set oeiliee @oaneoifinspeir,
inm set bar pe0 iibite Msbe / 9pen,
bar &irfen belt ful6t al opmerf-
iomme Silbsrere. Saitor Seeoe
tolte oper Spsrgsmaalene / 2 Song.
4-26: @aor Set Sig bel? @aar set
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23
Sefenotgprelier.
Sarm til salg.

Saa Gruno al Spagbeo oil ieg
ielge min Sorm paa IS acres meo
80 @cres UNDER 8loD. Gen ligger
miot / BET oanife Settlement 0on-
nepang peo @arrens, Monroe Count
tp, @is. airfen ligger lige peo
6armen, og Der er Graduated"
STOLE ner DeO. aSb fan ife paa
rimelige 9ettrgeIier mes eaer uoen
A~blsreoifober og 9eietning. Man
benpenoer Jig til gbas. q. 8et5olo
efter opennebnte aoresie. -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23

bin ManO pei? @oar set Dit Sarn
rel?
FoitOr Nieliem toIte ON Sc 3
SloeS M}enneifer lis ira 6uriie-
cren Simon og Spnoerinoen / bans
@l1s. &uitOr 8. 9. Gbriitionien
lIutteoe meo at pege poo CUBS
.agrligbeo iom ben, Der piloe ouer-
biloe oae 9inoringer for at frelIe
@ennefene. ,, wv.
Weo0eler.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23
ScnmarO, &c6r.

SIR. anOrew 6. Seppeien, iom i
ERnaere Sio bar Iigget bnorot ing,
isrtea forrige 2orOog til Omabo
pr 1t undertakes Ell ponifelig Ope-
ration pua Siernelt. 0perotionen
isrf6b bel0ig, men alligebeI osoe
baH IfoIte 26r0og 9fften poo So
%lpitoIet. SON begraoe6es / Sirsoogs
fra Siemmet unOer flor 9eItageIie
San efterlaoer Suitrrt og 5 8grn.
d r1ierteGigIte Spmpnti mes Sc ef.
tgrlaote i~6rgenbe!