davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28

FIVE PASSENGER FORD TOURING
car. in good condition, 'O7 model, at bar
gain. f. L. Hilton, jeweler, Water street,
Augusta 110dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28

O. ;Sfl|l:s!:

TINE TABLE SHOWING THE TIME
AT WHICH TRAINS ARE DUE TO
ARRIVE AND DEPART.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28

BEST PAYING RESTAURANT IN
town Of 5000. Up to date. Established for
% years. Patronized by the best people
Address Restaurant. Box 255. Skowhegan
Me. may26dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28

TWO A 1 SECOND HAND WAGONS
Leon c. Roberts, Readfield. Me. Tel. -
II. jl7d3W'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28

TWO SLIGHTLY USED CABINET
Piano players at a very low price, and on
easy terms If desired. Call and see
them at Music Hall, 1S5 Water St., Mel
vile Smith. j5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28

TWO FINE HOUSE LOTS IN THE
village Of Oakland, Me-, ON ono OF the
best streets. Lots 75x100 feet. VIII sell
one or both. T. W. Longley, Route No
&c. Oakland. Maine. m23dtf
COTTAGE ON HERSEY'S ISLAND,
built last season. Inquire at Hersey's
shoe store. Water street, Augusta.
nayl2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28

OR TO LET, A STORE AT CORNER
Bangor road and Belfast avenue Old es-
tablishcd stand. in good repair. Apply to
ID. Donovan, II. F. ID. /. or Tel. 23625.
jl8dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28

THE DRAGON WATER HEATER,
Plumbing Of all kinds. You can save
money on caves trough at II. Bruce's, 4
Willow St.. Augusta. Me- apr3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28

BROOM HANDLE FACTORY, BAN.
gor street at q bargain 9. A Colburn.
apr19dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28
FURNISHED COTTAGE JULY AND
COTTAGE OF FIVE ROOMS AT

Ocean Point for month of July by fort
night or month. Inquire of ID. T.. Green
leaf. II High street, Gardiner, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-28
Wanted eft male nelp.

WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. Angus
ia House. j2Sdtf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09
SECOND DAY GREATER
SUCCESS THAN FIRST

The second day OF the Cherry Far
proved a greater success than the
first About five carloads came
down from Albany and the city Is
fun of visitors from Polk and Yam
hill There We're never so many
strangers I'm town and the festivi-
tics have all been carried out accord
ing To- program. The exhibits "a. the
big cherry far hall are increased bv
substantial additions of fruits and
flowefs. The decorations of the bus
mess houses are an unique feature.
colors and cherries being seen every
where. The Arnold shows are doing
great business and are we'll worthy
OF the patronage. I'm spite OF the old
car, the Seeing Salem" excursions
are success. The daily balloon as
cents, slides for life, children's dances
and musical programs are all carried
out WITH splendid precision. No fea-
ture OF the great annual cherry fair
Is being slighted The rapid growth
of the city is commented on by all
visitors. The Capital C'ty OF Ore
gon is In the limelight TO stay and
tomorrow will see greater crowds
than ever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09
LAWYERS
Continued from page y

court had been formed, that we
would then see a reversionary cycle
of decisions on that subject They
We're disappointed, but only by the
barest margin OF one vote. When
the question next came before the
court the four old judges handed
down decision holding to the prior
ruling Of the court, bat the three
new judges, Root, Crow and Rud-
kin, Joined in a vigorous dissenting
opinion by Root, holding the oppo-
sition, The rule had been laid down
several years before i'm the case of
Green VS.. The American Company, a
mining case, that the defense Of as
sumption of risk should not be plead
ed by an employer, where the acct
dent resulted from violation by the
employer of a statute designed TO
protect his employees from accident.
After that decision was rendered,
the factory act was passed, requiring
mill companies to protect dangerous
machinery Mill owners objected to
the application of the rule laid
down in the Green case to damage
suits arising under the factory act,
on account of their violation OF that
act
"The first case taken to the conrt,
under the factory act was one of
my own cases, Hall VS. The West &
Slade Mill Company. 1t was argued
before the old court of five members,
and decision handed down follow
lug the rule in the Green case I'M
mediately a howl went up from cor
porations, casualty insurance COM
panies and their representatives de-
manding the reversal of the rule. A
petition for rehearing in the case was
filed, Joined in by corporation at
torneys from all parts of the state,
among them Hughes, McMicken and
Palmer and Brown of Seattle. Mean
while those attorneys had urged the
passage of the law increasing the
court and the governor should ap-
point on the court two attorneys who
had both had casualty insurance
company practice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09
LITTLE
GERTIE
is RUDE
Says She Hates to Say It, But
She Is Superior TO Bar
barouS Crowd Of Crude
Americans.
United Press Leased wire I

San Francisco. Cal, July 9.-Ger4
ltrude Atherton has turned reformer,
and has taken up her pen in behalf
of the theater patrons who are fnan-
cially unable to purchase a whole
theater and enjoy the performance
without interruption from the I'LL
bred provlnciallsm of persons who
| talk during the performance Of an
| opera or play, to the weariness and
distraction of their more civilized
neighbors.
The statement given out by the
California writer is in part as fol-
lows:
II am moved to make this appeal
| because, personally, / dislike being
rude and since the arrival of the In
! ternational Grand Opera Company I
have been ruder than / ever was in
New York.
At every performance have
turned around or leaned forward and
said abruptly: Keep quiet Now,
there Is nothing ] dislike more than
insulting people, but polite requests
10 such barbarians would be thrown
NNNyf aNbNhAhB VIII iOW inc CTuut
American, swarming with the germs
Of independence, but brutal assertion
OF superiority. That Is a curious par
adoX, but Il exists.
Why, In heavens name, II people
want 10 talk don't they stay al home
or meet elsewhere? They cannot
come 20 the opera for love OF Il, or
they would listen: they are generally
seated lnconspicuously in the orches-
ira, so they do not care TO show
themselves Can Il be that they
merely spend 50 and make martyrs
Of themselves In order to be able to
say afterwards that they had seen
certain operas? I dwell upon their
offences at the opera, as there are
fewer offenders at the play. I suppose
that at the vaudeville there are none
al ALL"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09
NO TOUGH CHARACTERS
lNFEST THE FAIR

According 10 the report at the po-
lice station during the past two days
the present Cherry Fair is being kept
free from the criminal class by the
special officers detailed Ior that pur-
pose. There has not even been a
rag chewing match so far, and the
number OF intoxicated celebrators
which have been in evidence hereto
fore in the time of Cherry Fairs and
other gala days, is cut down 10 a
very small minimum,
Chief of Police Gibson stated this
morning that there is no reason for
any one raising the dickens" just
because progressive citizens are en-
deavoring TO put some life in the
city, and any one trying IL will get
the grand bounce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09

We are heirs TO that spirit OF free
dom and self-rcliance that has made
this country what II is, and we
should pause for reflection upon the
achievements OF those that have
made civilization possible. We are
told that inspiration OF today comes
from just and noble sense Of heir
ship. What heirship, my fellow citi-
zen, could be more magnificent than
that OF ours?
with a due regard for all portions
OF our common country, we take a
pardonablc pride In the Pacific North
west-the land OF splendid opportu-
nifty. With our resources in their
infancy, with water suciiiient to ir-
rigate countless acres of desert waste
aud power cnMgh TO turn the wheels
of every loom I'm New England, with
more standing timber than any other
section OF the world, with an ocean
west of us that brings the commerce
OF the Orient % our doors, and with
the Panama canal i'm process OF con-
structiOn, what wonder Is IL that our
future looms up big with promise?
These neighboring states have much
In common, aud will move forward
In the race for Western supremacy.
not in spirit of enmity, but as
friends, as potent factors In the great
development OF our common country
And so Oregon does homage to
Washington's splendid effort in
showing to the world this great ex-
position. This fair will take rank
among the greatest ever held, and
will turn toward the setting sun the
faces of thousands of home-seekers in
the avercrowded portions of the East
and Middle West. II will excite the
admiration of the nation and will
bring to the mind of our whole conn-
try the prophetic vision of Lord
Berkeley, when he said:
Westward the course of empire
takes its way,
The first four acts already passed
The fifth shall close the drama OF
the day,
Times noblest offspring is the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09
CELEBRAIE OREGON DAY
TC0UTlnuod from P0eo y

Itiml. but TO capture the fruits of the
soIl and 20 wiring from the bosom
+ |oi Mother Earth first a livelihood,
rheu comfort. and finally a compc-
fence under circumstances that tried
mems souls, was the lot OF the Ore
4 gOu pioneers one by one these piOn-
GERS OF Oregon are passing away hut
|they leave behind them a monument
more bpgutiml than marble, more
Enduring than time, and their story
/ |wlll go ringing down through our
History 10 Inspire and TO upllit-a a
precious heritage to generations yet
unborn Following the pioneer i'm
migration and their struggles with
the Indians came a period of peace,
prosperity and progress. The soil
was cultivated, mills and factories
established, precious metals were
dug from the earth and ilocks and
herds appeared upon our hills In
other words the Northwest began tp
develop its resources, During this
period We have witnessed the coming
OF the railroad and the opening or
new arteries of trade, The artisan
and the captain of Industry have
borne their harden in peace and com
fort, and have now moved forward to-
gether In the march OF progress,
From the beginning Oregon ana
her sister states have been served by
able men The names of Baker, Nes-
NTH, Williams, Lane, Stevens and
Ferry decorate the pages of our MS
tory The Northwest has given TO
the nation the best that was within
her In the dark days when the
clouds Of civil strife obscured the
.country's horizon, the Northwest
stood solidly by the Union and sup
ported and advanced in every way
me cause of human liberty and free
eaom. The people of Oregon, Wash
lhgton and Idaho will ever recall
with pardonable pride, the fact that
lhe Influence of this section of the
country was against a dissolution OF
me Union and extension of the slave
power and we who are now living
under the blessings so dearly bought
Should cOnsecrate ourselves anew TO
'ne services of our common country
. country that knows no North or
oouth or East or West.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09

the alleged hostility on the part OF
the prosecution.
Two methods of procedure are
open to US" Cook said today. I'VE
can ask the supreme conrt for a writ
OF mandate TO compel the auditor to
approve the demands, and we intend
to do IT, Or, we have the alternative
of suing the auditors bondsmen for
damages resulting from the delay.
don't know yet what we will do con-
cerning the latter step, but we have
it under consideration"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09

was taken from a shelf in the police
headquarters today. neatly busted
and set before the eagle-browed
slenths OF the upper office for them
to work upon.
Elsie Sigel was murdered by a
Chinese after she had announced her
intention 20 abandon her Chinese
friends and marry a white man. That
Is the latest theory evolved.
The basis OF the theory Is the re-
ported appearance OF an old sweet.
heart OF the girl a white man, In the
Chinatown resorts. IL Is said that
the man intended 10 marry Miss
Sigel, and now seeks trace OF her
murderers. The police refuse to d.
vulge the mans name, but admit
that he Is responsible for their latest
theory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09
GRAND JURY FILES
REPORT AND ADJ0URNS

The grand jury adjourned today
and handed in the following report:
We have visited the o S. p. and the
o, S. /. A.. and find them clean and
in first-class condition. We also
visited the poor farm, and wish to
make some recommendation The
fence in front OF the main building
is just ready 10 fall down. The wood
shed is in very bad shape, and Just
about 10 collapse We recommend
that there be built a new fence and
also a new wood shed. There is no
fire protection, and some arrange
ments should be made 10 have some
fire eXtinguisheTs placed about the
building The stairways are very
dark, and should be better lighted
Also, they use coal oil lamps We
recommend they use electric light.
We found the management in first
class condition,
We also visited the county jail,
and find IL in very good shape.
T. o. KESTER, Foreman.
CHAS. C. GOODALE,
VIM. II. HOW'D,
w. II. DALRYMPLE,
w, II. DOWNING,
CHAS. A. MCKEE,
JACOB SPANIOL.
-O--------
Oregon is the State of Opportuni-
ty, and Salem is the City of Opportu-
nifty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09
BURNS HAS TROUBLE
WITH HIS LITTLE GRAFT
United Press Leased wire.I

San Francisco, July 9,-Repeated
refusals to approve the claims of
Special Agent William j. Burns and
his employees may result in legal ac-
tion being brought against the Of
flee of the city auditor.
The demands were presented We'd
nesday for the third time, and met
with another refusal Assistant Dis
trict Attorney william Hoff Cook is
up in arms. and declared today that
the action Of the auditor was due to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09

Oregon is the State of Opportuni-
ty, and Salem is the City of Opportu-
nifty.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-24

lore 5a6rifationelt, og ON gonife faa
Aar bill Der efter al SnnOipnligbeo
ilet ingen u~irfelig Spoepotter blipe
lapeoe; - bpao Der lapes poa pore
Botteiabriffer, llrtepotter, Wplfeia.
De, 2erfriis og Iienenoe, bar 10 life
meo De eseIltlige Spoepetter at aere.
5a, De unge bigger / Botteegnen an-
Ter oct III enOog for at oGre unoer De
res 8proiebeo at gipe iig al meo at
laue Yotter eller at lore bet. 5or
eprigt fan oct life beller betaIe Jig,
oa afi9tningen er iaa goot iom umil-
Zig.
GSusmoo 9Iao.")
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-24
SDoepUtternc.
Fra 1913 III 1850.
We'd 4. :. Wig

Ggnen peo 8nroe faloes, iom be.
fcnOt, o8%otteegnen", og @rlnoen til
oenne 9ete9nelie er, at Der Ell lang
9larraffe til oenne Ggn bar Opret
fl1pttet 5remitiaingen al De iaafaIote
SDoepotter. 9enne iere9ne 8irfiom.
beo bar neret til itort 8aon for 9e.
folfningen / ben fattiee Seoeegn, og
inotil for en- 20-25 anr tilbage
bar Der ppret betpoelig afiRtning
- life alene | 3onmnrf, men enoog
til llolanoet er De forte 9otter naaeOe.
5remitiaingen al Spoepotterne er
ret in0oiflet, og finn De, Der par op.
feote i Den poaapIoenoe Ggn og / en-
tiolie Al0er tom til at iDsieli9tte zig
meo arbejoet, bar funnel brine oct
til 5uIofommenbeo. Stun anin6er bar
orepet arbeioet; me oa W9noene
tilferte Woterialef. baooe DC ogiao
5ortieneite oerpe6. Oct nlminoeli9lte
BAR, at @aarom9noene fpiteOe Dot
tepigerne" Tor Ell beitemi 2en | Com.
mertioen. oa arbejoet finn funop ORR
pes / oenne aarstio. Wpn6ene %afiotte
iaa Yroouftet.
Da grugen at Stnalgrpoer bieo al
minoelig, funoe Yottearbeioet life
b9poes. afi9tningen ipgneoe mere og
mere ben, og M err ben belle 8irf-
iombeo fun ct Brpngbilleoe at, bpao
ben for bar peret. Der finbes bel
enonu gnuife enfelte ugottem9no",
men oct err | Heglen en- fattig Mano,
Der bar forifaffet Jig en- go9n meo en-
Seit. Der lanes ganife piit enonlI
bper CONNER nogie Softer, men Oct
er finn gnnife enfelte 9l0re apinoer,
Der ipsieliGtter iig oermeo,
s set iioite Eiaar er Der nGppe mo-
gen Biee, iom bar lagt iig efter at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-24
Bolton, MasI.
(6ortiot fra SIDE g.

"a iaa oenae set par forbi, tom
DOR 8a3or iiOit / Mnaneoen. Der par
giort ct tort arbeioe oerfor al anin.
oe%foreninaen og gait. aaberg, for
oenne ioites9eofommenOe maaIfe for
tort, bbao ienere bite Jig. ReiuIta-
tet par 9oot, ielu ON BET fife fom op
til iioite 9tars obigb water mari
.9i ifDloer noonlig &pinoeforenin.
gems greiioent. Mii8 Rpbo, Ell bier
teIia Gaf for BET ibGroiae 4rbeioc.
bun bar uofert for Den Gag.
@en oet Jar life altiammen pr.
re @Iqoe for os / oen ii0ite Gio. 81
bar bIanot pore 6olf bait en- Del
SpQoom; Mrs. Rielien ligoer pan
0oipitalet, Dor llnaoomsforenings
5ormano. 0tr. Serifino, bar lia9et
me9et ipg al 9aIsbetGnoelie, men or
MI mart raft igen; % iaa bar hi
Bat. Anberq, Der or meget ing. Oct
oil pare lpnae. inoen ri otter fan ba-
De BAN iblunOt os. tbi lelo eiter al
bGre fommen op % paa 9ellene igen,
oil Der ben9oa lang Si0, in0en ar9f.
terne ioa noqenlunoe benoer tilba9e.
Oct er en- prsoen0e Si0 for os, mel
ieq peo, at Iige ina innot, iom BET er.
at intet ifer lloen @errens Billie, lige
iaa iiffert er BET, at @erren bar lit
beitemte Sormoal me0 oenne Eli
ififfelie. oq maatte ri blot blue it'll
le o9 ie oa f%oritna, bpao set er, iao
ifal oct enooa bline til 8eliigueIie.
Ser qgres I oenne 1io ct u0loi9t
Arbejoe Der / Bolton Tor y. %. Is. ".
I'll opferelie al en- M 9paning mo.
lnmleoes peo offentliQ Slbifription
pao II Gage y Miaion Collars. %
Here al 5orit9oerne til Bolton bar
opnaaet lignenoe GeiuItater, ON emo
I min0re Still. Oct er font at ie
oisie 9pgninger reiie iig, tbi bnao
man emo fan meme ON 3. 81. 6. rs
9etDonina / friiteliB @enieenoe. ian
er oct BOG eli aenosgernin9 at DER
materieIt Jet gsr ct tort opIsftenoe
9frbeioe for l1ngoommen, ioet oen lp
rer Dem at bline M9no, uoruitcnoe
benz til at msoe De 2ipsopgnner, DER
benlGg9es til De enfelte.
So, ieg mac life trptte eoer, ioa
til Sllt nil ieg blot 6eoe De @enner,
Der fan oct / Sanobeo, at buife os
Der / getbania meo eoers 6orben.
en- Silien til ale 8enner / Cant
fra os. V.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-24
6aDer til Eaitor i. Hasmnsicn,
ueo Otto Serenien, gtorma
Ioro 9af.

@r. Otto Serenien Ieoiaeer Sno-
ienoelien al felgenoe aoitterina meo
Oisie 0rO: pa iea IaIte / iioitc
u0unffer" ON Bait. Rasmsiens
OmitanOigbeOer, inOiaa ieg Itrots, at
Der trGiigtes til Iiot mere emo 5or.
b6n. Seq begpnote oerfor at lamle
liot til BAN" Geo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-24
Mnna eprenien.
(af u. / Ser. 0sbl.)

anno Serenien iagoe ON Jig ielo,
at bun bar ct lpffeIigt Menneife, og
bi, iom fenote benoe, ma iige: Sun
babe aet, bun bar Inffelig. Saa
meget mere lpffeli9, JON benoes Gin
bIeb en- Gang frem ira ioGre Scar
moo lpie 5or6olo, ira tiOlige iterfc
Rompe til aanoelig Rlarbeo, 8isbeo
oo 6reo.
Som bolboofien og ganife nng fif
bun meget itprft 2ie for 0en 9iOeIie,
Der er / Geroen ierIia for llretfar-
0igbeoen / De iociale 6orbolO. Sun
fDIte fig / iterf Oppoiition til oct.
bun ioa; iaa itarf, at oct ferte benoe
mo / Ipere anfegtelier.
6por nar SUB / al oenne ltlpffe
Og @enineslesbeO2 6un buifeoe, at
bum. fun tolo aar 9amnel, iagoe I'll
fig ielo: ygnten mao bet meO SUB
bore ell 9sgn, eIer ogiaa ma Mten-
neifer pare 9ggnere4.
S fine 0mgioelier fanot bun fife
nogen SiaIp. Siolig forGlOreIes
gennemleneoe bun Ell ellionJ f9rlig-
beosles garnoom, og Sopnet Of Scr
ligbeo mao babe opret meaet IpGrt
for ct iaa parmtfelenoe Sino iom
benoes.
Men berom talte bum il9l0ent Ell
Ter alorig. emo life til Dem, Der ltoO
benoe nprmeit. Selobeflagelie Iaa life
for benoe. og bun eieoe en- ifen, iIno
gpne til life at %forbitres, til fun at
minoes oct ~b9roifuIoe % ligeiom no
Hette og gennem 5ortielie tilintet-
gere NiuOet ON oenne forite iuGre
Bio al fit Gin.
2piet og 9pffen TOM ga bun / lit
f6oe eaer 17oe Aar lit Sroens 8is-
beo. On Dag, oa bun / msrfe Son-
ter gif pnn Oosieringen, grublenoe
ooer, ON Der ogiaa pirfelig bar en-
@no til, Hog pluoieli9 @uostroen
neo / benoes Sino, og 0ermeo fulgte
ftrafs Jroen paa SSrelien / AriItus,
foroi, iom bun iagoe, noi Menneifer
oOerfor en- belig @uO mac bape Ell
Nioler.~ oSpnoen er 5olfenes 5or-
oGruelie," bleu III Tor beioe 5orfla-
ringen paa Nefneifelioets Nso og
ulpffer, Ell 6orflaring, bun, troos
al BEN Sanobeo oen i~noeboloer,
maaife m1oertioen ailpenote noget
for u6etinget oper for Den enfelte.
Neo ben 6elbeo og Gune til Som
centration, Der prRgeoe benoe, og
bun lit 8arti ben Sang iom bper
Gang @ienere, naar aanoelige ganife-
Iigbeoer oilOe itanoie ben6e. SUN
far iom me0 Ell ifarp anio neo til
Rooen, at bpao Der maatte bort" IL
ger ell, Der fenOte benOe nsie; o9iaa
bette por Ell al @rlm0cne til, at bun
bIen ioa lDffeIiqt ct @enneife; til
bet frieoe benoe ira ip9ffenoe,
ufruatbare OoeroeieIier oa ferte BEN
oes Sin mo unOer flare, rene 9inier.
u0eriom ; Oioe 0ette. ere 5 iali-
se ON 5 BET gre" par ct 0r6, ser
oiite lin op6e Sanobeo / Genoes 2io.
Sra 0per6episnilg til @anoling, fra
grfnnaqI5e til giaien par ser fort gei
Dos benoe.
Snart bar bun I Ar6eioe Senoes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-24
Gw;< Tolfefaleaoer for 1910.

Sor at tntrponcere Dor fore
Boafatnloe III tDerensiie 2Gier at bette
Slab oil ii ferbe abiplnt trtt Slnffrcret
S~plfetaicnoer for 1910, beriom Be
ltoienoer stapg % Nbresien paa 10 eller
Here Senner. Der er tnteresferet I eobe 8eger.
J. v. LEACHMAN 4 SON. : Minneapolis. MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-24
NYTI NYT!

9anneIfe, Of grof. s. Better. slu.
toriieret DberfatteIfe peo 81.
@oIff, III Siber | Dmfl. 80e.
Snbb. $f.20.
Sra Serrens 9ienefte, af Sob, @et8--
ide. 10 Sioer. 3 OmiI. 40c. Snbb.
65c.
Nst 2ip, of GmiIie. G~ort9aine Of
&iemmets @ibIiotef. 100 Siber.
Omil. 50c. Snob. 75c.
Innst rnger Balm. Dirfeliebeosbil.
Ie6e fra Nisfionen ! Spoinbien.
autoriieret D~perinttelie at amp
Bilion-G Bog r9bings
as tbep ore" peb Gee. arariip. 317
eiber. 8 DmiI. 100, inbb. 1.60,
Para, al y. uImen, onerint al u.
3. Waoien. Gort1atsg fro Bal.
Observation-Disclosures. 121 s'iber.
DmI. SOC, tnbb. Doe.
0an. 2xtt. Esbl. &sxfe,
DIofr. Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-24

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