davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
WEDDING INVITATIONS OUT.

Invitations have been issued for
two marriages which will be of in
terest to a large number Of local so
ciety folk On Wednesday, October
27. Miss Rebecca Lackey Cam. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George M. d. Cam
and Cecil w. Weaver will be married
at the home of the brides parents, No
1914 Washington street, at O'Clock
in the evening, with the Rev. II. w
Kellogg, pastor OF Grace NJ. E. Church
officiating.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage OF Miss Helen Springer
daughter OF DR. and Mrs. Willard
Springer, and Herbert G. Stout, al
the home Of the brides parents, IN
Washington street, on Tuesday, No
vember 2. The ceremony win be per.
formed by the Rev. Alexander Alison
Jr., pastor Of West Presbyterian
Church.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
BEST MEATS IN WORLD
Official Says Inspection Of Govern
ment is Efficient.

wAsHINGToN. oct. 25.-"More meat
is condemned as unfit for human food
IN the United States than IN any Other
country on Gods green earth. That-fa
may account In O contributory way fo
the present high prices OF meats"
This statement was made by a re-
sponsible official OF tue Department OF
Agriculture IN connection with the
charges made az the American Public
Health Association IN Richmond. Va.
by Mrs. Caroline Bartlett Crane, OF Kali
amazoo. Mich. who charge that the in-
spectors OF the Bureau OF Animal Indus
try were incompetent and careless. The
department official said; "There nro 500
packing houses I'm the country. the out
put OF which Is Inspected thoroughly
by trained veterinarians OF this depart
ment This rigid inspection has cost the
packers Of the country millions OF dol
lars"
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
ANOTHER BILLY BURKE
SHOW AT THE GARRICK

Dick Crolius and Company under the
management OF Billy Burke come to the
Garriclx this week in a sketch entitled
shorty" a unique comedy act that has
scored the biggest kind OF a hit in tho
larger cities. Mr.. crolius will be recalled
as the hit Of william courtleish's pro-
duction Peaches" Jesse Laskey presents
his spectacular production OF ''Birdland.'
with Constance Farmer. Dick Thompson
and cast Of twelve; The Morton-JewelI
troupe, one OF the big hits OF last year.
come back again; the Bachelor Club re-
turn after an absence OF i've years. IN
which they have toured every big city IN
America; The Three Duval Brothers.
Louis Granat, Felix and Arnold. and the
picture machine make up an aggregation
that ought TO make good business at the
above house for the week commencing to-
day.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
FOR OLD PEOPLE

After reaching the age of forty the hu-
man system gradually declines. The accu-
mulated poisons In the blood cause rheu-
matte pains In the joints, muscles and
back.
These warnings should be promptly re-
lieved and serious illness avoided By using
the following prescription which shows
wonderful results even after the first few
doses and It will eventually restore physi-
cal vigor.
zone ounce compound syrup OF Sar-
saparilla; one ounce Toris compound;
half pint Of high grade whislSey. This to
be mixed and used in Tablespoonful doses
before each meal and at bedtime. The
bottle 20 be well shaken each time" Any
druggist can supply the ingredients and
they are easily mixed.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
erYan-Ha

In Old Swedes Episcopal Church on
Saturday evening Newman W. Bryan and
Miss Edyth NJ Hanson were married by
the Rev. Albert Z. Clay. The bride wore
white chiffon and carried chrysanthe-
NUNS. The bride was attended by her
cousin. Miss Bessie Stuart. OF Philadel-
phia. who wore white Paris muslin and
carried yellow chrysanthemums. The
groomsman was Leroy Collins. OF this
city. After a wedding dinner at the home
of the bride, they left on a northern trip
On their return they viii live at No. $50
North Van Buren street.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
LENIENCY FOR DESERTERS
miIder Punishment Suggested for SOL
diers Who Run Away.

WARRINGTON. oct. a5.-An evident
desire is apparent in some portions Of the
army for a poncy OF more leniency than
now obtains IN the matter of punishment
for desertion among recruits during the
early period or their enlistment.
This is the view taken by Acting Judge
Advocate Of the Department OF the Mis-
souri, Captain Fred Z. Buchanan, Ninth
Cavalry, in his annual renort TO Briga-
dier General Charles Morton, command
ing the department.
The report shows by the records OF
trial by court-martial in 1i4 cases oc-
curing within the first six months OF
enlistment that the offenses practically
all were the result OF inconsistencies, alb
sence or other minor offenses.
General Morton recommends a proclaim
alton to restore TO duty without trial
for desertion this class Of deserters
where the offenses were not attended by
any other aggravaung circumstances,
conditioned upon the men reporting with
in three months for completion OF their
terms OF enlistment.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
GIN FOR The KIDNEYS.

When properly used. gin is one OF
the best remedies for kidney and blad-
der trouble. Best results arc secured
when used In the following prescrip-
uon: six ounces good pure gin, one
half ounce Murax compound. one-half
ounce fluid extract Buchu." Take in
doses Of one TO two teaspoonfuls three
times a day after meals.
BaclSache, frequent and scanty uri-
nation. highly colored urine, pain IN
the hip or groin. dizziness. puffiness
under the eyes, rheumatic pains. are
symptoms OF kidney and bladder trou-
BILE which should have prompt atton
tion TO prevent chronic rheumatisn
| lBrlghtr disease or diabetes. Any goo
. druggist can furnish or mix the abo
= iiisf iiiisfssafiif sesaaifaiifss.. -nuu,ssn
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
Social and
Personal

Miss Jessie Peck, Of Harrington, is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Rawlins Mills has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Rillen. Of Dover
Miss Bell Husfelt has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Jackson. of
Blythedale.
Charles Baker, OF Blythedale, was a
recent visitor here
Mrs. Annie Neck, Of Blythedale, has
been spending several days in Newark
and this city.
Miss Annie Ellis. Of Elkton, is the
guest of Wilmington relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. George T. Witworth
We're recent guests Of Elkton rela-
tives.
Edward L. Hobbs has been visiting
his brother, L. A. Hobbs, OF Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs William Mcdowell and
daughter, Marie. of Seaford, win re-
move to this city this week, where
they win make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward e. Boulden
and daughter have returned home af-
ter spending several days with friends
at Perryville
Miss Mollie Foard, Of Chesapeake
City has been spending several days
with relatives here.
Mrs. Cora o. Benjamin has returned
to Bay View after spending some time
with local friends.
Mrs. James H.s Scanlon is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
w. M. Borem, Of Chesapeake City.
Mrs. G. A. Woolley and Miss Kath-
arine Macdonald, Of Chesapeake City
were visitors here the past week.
q
and daughter were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. T. Stephenson, Of Port
Deposit.
Joseph Keatley has returned to his
home here after visit to relatives at
Blythedale.
Miss Hannah Kirk. OF Rising Sun,
is spending some time with friends
in this city and Philadelphia.
Howard Barnes, Of Woodlawn, was
a recent guest of Wilmington friends.
Nelson Fisher is the guest of friends
at Perryville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pyle, of Perry
vile, have been spending several days
with Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Maurice Cole, of Perryville. was
guest Of Wilmington friends the past
week.
Mrs Harry White, OF Perryville, has
been visiting friends in this city.
Harold Padley Of Cecilton, was a
recent guest Of friends here.
Mrs. Ellen Murphy, OF New York,
has1 been visiting Mrs ]. Walsh, OF
Softh Adams street.
Miss Lucy Richardson Cameron, who
was married in Germantown the past
week to Norman Lewis Sammis, OF
Providence, r. l., is a niece Of Mrs.
Samuel Bancroft. Jr.. OF this city.
Mrs. Franklin ]. Murphy and Harry
c. Collision have been visiting relatives
at Dover.
George NJ. SaSton has returned from
"a visit to his mother, Mrs d. B.
Townsend Of Dover.
Misses Meta and Evelyn Barr have
been spending several days with their
aunt, Miss Mary Motherall, Of New
ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Hyland and son
have been visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. Davis, Of Newark
Mrs. Sallie Cornog, OF aChester, spent
Sunday with relatives In this city.
Mrs. A. L. Benjamin, Of Chestertown,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ward
Smith, in this city.
Miss Annie Talbot, OF Millington. is
visiting friends here
Mrs. Wilbur Baylis and daughter
Ruth Of Crawford, n. J., will spend
this week with Miss Lillian Moore OF
this city
Mrs. Martha c. Maui Of Lewes, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. T.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
Wilmington Orchestra Concerts.

Announcements have been mailed to
former subscribers 70 the Wilmington
Orchestra concerts for the coming
series TO be given in the Opera House.
The first concert is scheduled for Fri
day evening. November 26.
The women's committee is composed
of Miss Ethel Pyle, chairman; Mrs.
Frank Garrett. Miss Emma Lore, Mrs.
A. d. Warner, Jr., Mrs. Poyntel John
ston, Miss Grace Weldin, Miss Eliza
beth jackson, Mrs. George S. Capelle,
Jr., and Miss Winchester.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25

No false pretense has marked the
career of Elys Cream Balm. Being en-
tirely harmless, It IS not responsible
like the catarrh snuffs and powders. for
minds shattered by cocaine. The great
virtue OF Ely's Cream Balm is that
IL speedily and completely overcomes
nasal catarrh and hay fever. Back Of
this statement is the testimony OF
thousands and a reputation OF many
years success. All druggists, Soc, OF
mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren Street
New York.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
pashieII ouartet's ReoitaI

The Dashien String Quartet win give
its first recital Of the season in zion
Lutheran Church, Sixth and jackson
streets, on Thursday evening next. The
quartet is J. L. Dashiell first violin;
Paul Carpenter, second violin; Ralph
Jacobs, viola; E. r. Goldberg, cello;
with Miss Grace Goldberg as acompan-
ist.
The program is.
Ladislas Tarnowslsi, quartet, d major;
Allegretto, Adagio Motto. Minuetto,
Scherzo.
Charles Deberiot, concerto. G major,
op. 76; Allegro Maestoso. Andante Tran
quillo; Mr.. Paul Carpenter.
L. Van Beethoven, serenade, d major,
Op- s, for piano and strings: Marcia,
Adagio. Minuetto, Polacca, Allegro.
Franz Schubert. quartet, z nat. op.
l25; Allegro Moderate, scherzo. Adagio,
Allegro.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
choraI sooietv concert.

The first concert Of the season TO be
given by the Wilmington Choral So
ciety will be on December z, in the
New-Century Club.
Interst manifested is very encourag-
ing to I. Leslie Carpenter who is
director. Though the chours' work
last season met with great success.
the coming one promises to exceed it.
The rehearsals are held on Tuesday
evenings in the Trinity parish house.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
To Repeat an oratoria.

A chorus of nearly one hundred voices
is rehearsing VIII NJ. s. Browns sacred
oratoria, ''The Sixty-sixth Psalm.
which viii bes ung in West Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday and Thursday even
ings. November z ana Il. Rehearsais
are held on Monday evening in Clymer's
studio. The soloists win boz Miss Clara
Mason, soprano; Miss Elizabeth Bonner,
aitoi ]. Frank Ayres, tenor, and Her
man, G. Gossen. basso.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
West Schools Celebration.

The anniversary celebration OF West
Presbyterian Sabbath school win be
held in the church on Sunday evening.
November 7. The musical portion will
be amply provided for by the choir Of
fifty voices. the school and an aug
mented orchestra under the direction
OF Charles M. Banks
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
Rnllx 81 Hnvan churoI,.

At Haven Church yesterday rally
services were conducted all day by the
pastor. the Rev. 70. o. Parker "A re-
vival OF the Spirit was the days topic.
Collections amounted to 800.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
Barn Dance.

At Eden Hall on Wednesday evening
the annual barn dance OF Miss Mcclaf-
ferty's school OF dancing will be held. A
favor cotillion win be a feature Of the
evening. Music will be furnished by
Stausebach's Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
Evening Company.

A company Of twenty-five persons
from this city called at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank NJ. Phillips. MARSHALL
ton, on Thursday evening. Among thos.
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ.
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. William Clay and
daughter Pauline. Mrs. Jessie Lecar-
penter, Mrs. Ella Byron, Of Philadelphia;
Mrs. ,Vandegrift, Mrs. G. IL Brown.
Miss Margaret HarlSins. Miss Elsie Dins-
more. Miss Catherine Byron, Miss Sue
Doherty, Miss Catherine Rogan, Frank
Finn. Joseph Hughes, Edward West,
Edward Miller, Harry Dickenson and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Phillips and 9TH
ers.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
snffranisis 10 Meet.

The annual meeting OF the Whining
ton Equal Suffrage Association will be
held at the home OF Miss Emma Worrell,
No. s9O Madison street. tomorrow. The
session will begin at 1890 a. m.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
pauI Rnfnrn Anrinna.

Thomas Davis, the attorney. will speak
of paul Before Agrippa from the Law
Grace NJ. e. Church on Wednesday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
Observe Birthday.

G. II. seldle celebrated his forty-ninth
birthday anniversary last evening at his
home. No. 626 East Sixth street. A large
number OF his family and friends were
present.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25

Johnston here
Mrs. c. e. Nichols is visiting her
son in Pittsburg, Pa
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.
LAST OF THE SEASON..

One Dollar to Baltimore and Return
Sunday, October 81.
Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware Avenue Station, at e.10 a.
m; Newark. at $50 a. m. Returning.
leave Baltimore. Camden Station, at
$50 p. m; Mt. Royal, at 6.35 p. m.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25

this program one Of the best liked
shows or the season.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25

Through the Of the Rector OF St. andrews Church at the
cooking
has been arranged be the Sunday School under the aus
Monday October 2sh and end Friday October goth The hours are from
The lessons great practical value ouseeePer that they
both of wh
dainty Dishes and will touch points
All cordially invited to attend
lecture
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-19
1tnbilap &irnrgcns &nib.

Scr. Gmil S. S~tranoberg / Seer
8roof, @isconIin, ifriper nnoer Cato
t8oe Sanuar, 1909: Seq bar bapt
Igenturet for Or. Yeters &urifo fun
en- fort SID; men Sen er ollereoe
fienbt oberalt iom en- prGgtig Me-
oicin. Gen bar allere0e fltreret man=
&c, blan0t oem min egen Sober. San
bap0e ct itpgt Saar paa Sperleben,
og 2egerne trOeOe, set har &reft.
Gen We0icin og Saloe, iotn Sc CAB
BAN, bialp fife noget. SillioIt iagoe
De, BET eneite Ser bar at gipre, bar
at ifjere af 2G6en; men 6aber biloe
fife laoe oem gi9re set. San Ilutteoe
Oa n1eo SGgerne og begDn0te at BRUCE
<rtfo, og mgrfeligt ione set ipnes,
bleb Saaret paa 2e6en 6el6reoet, ef=
terat Fan baboe brl1gt to Itore 6la-
ifer, og ban bar en- friif @ano igien.
<rifo bar bisielig fife fin 2ige iom
Weoicin."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-19

orens @eterien ber / SDen bar lolgt
fin gien0om til &ognmnn6 =. Subj
uf @~a0erslep. &pbel umnlen Ell 1900
Nforf. &tiGtlingen me0folger, %
Spertugelleu ifer til I. Npril. Iii
~Gien0pmnlen bprer IS GortOer 2an0.
Gram. - STIR SfnnDelc. 6orle=
cen 9(ften ioO ct &or ipeHife 9rbei-
orrc ira 5eglpHrfet in0e / Slotsfro-
en- % ipireoe meO Ell Wfan0 fra Sol.
0u MonOen life pil0e gipe lt0 lu1l=
gore, ilGbte Sc BAN ltO % prpgle0e
bonn. &Trten % Ell WfanG til pil0c
itille %plosmpnOene tilfreos; men
hi fper Speniferne lbs pad Dem, Iua
&c mnutte flDgte. 9erefter iloQ DC
Ell bel Wt9ng0e Hlt0er in0 / &roen
% pnd 8rnmgaar0. "a Spenlferne
rar bep9bneOe meO &nipe og ANDRE
Heoifn6er, 6lep Sperpagtmel teren %
en- @enOurm t%ilfolbte, % risie beor-
0reoe en- bel Del 9eboere It's for at
6jGlpe Dem pe0 Inbol0elien. Sben=
iferne fonbtes / oeres Senge og moot-
te meO Mogt feres uo og bGep l9n-
fcoe brogte til s(mtsretsfengslet /
&gooing.
- @amle Sulf. Sorltoen Sbpge
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-19
GttO 8eucf, Sogneprpit.

Ntto 9eucf, 5~ogneprpIt.
8 ct meOfplgerloe greu ifrtDer 81
itor &el1cf:
81 @rGIter 6e0er ON noqle foa
GunIf c Sprogtimer, % ethpert for
ruftigt Mennelfe ma ooq inorom-
me, at por ltngoom fife foroonIfes
req, at bore lopale tpife 0prere al
Ter Sprnene Giot ltnoerbislling / set
hanife Sprog. Wen ga Bette fife fer,
IenOer mango 6orelore 6eres @6rn
til Sonmorf, og ser for0onifes Sc.
Oct piloe fife ife, 6eriom Sc bIep
fer. Sterft opbioiet oper, at ser
ingett ltn%0erbtsning 9tpes poa 500
Gersmaafet, begpnoer 9efoIfningen
rl1not omfring at bpgge Srimenig-
bebsfirfer. 81 Ireiter moa Itoe
6aar6t oerfor."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-19
Wape SO rleeenheo.
Ilt MaOebeiDGr ira ilet SurSpielie
fDrininber / fort Sio.

@nbper Samilie per buroe babe
0iapeplin / Suiet, ga enboer fan faa
ct Anfalo at ilet Sorogielle eGer an
set M~apebeiper naar jun Delft,
Dag eQer Scat.
Sette uifaoelige Sreparat bill for
rsie, boao De ipiier og faa 8ugt
meO Ell iur Nabe / fort Sio.
9erIom Waaltioerne life friIter
Gem, eaer bbuo liot, 0e ipiier, fp-
nes at fploe Gem, eler BET Iigger
lom en- Slump 8lp / Mopen, eaer
0e bar Siertebrpn6e, bet er Segn
poo llet Sorosielie e.
9eo 9eres 8barmaciit ON en- so
Gents s@1fe at 8ope's 9iapepiin
og tag en- Sriongel efter aftensmo-
Den | Iften. Sngen iur Spftigning,
ingen &eben fra ufor0eiet Ma6 bill
merfes, ingen @as / Mabert, ingen
&balme, Sobe0ptne eler 5bimmeI-
heo. Dit bette bill foripinoe, og oes-
rt0en bill Der ingen iure Subitancer
pere tiIbage / Woben til at forpplte
a(anoeor9ttet meo fbaIme Sunfter.
8ape's 9iopepiin er en- iiffer &ur
for aft Wape6eloGr, forot ben tuger
fat paa Geres Sboe og forOsier ben,
Iom ON Mopen oar iunb.
@ftuel, promt 2inbring for at
Ceres Mapebeipe perter paa Dem
hos 9eres 9ruggift.
9isie Itore so gts. IS fer in6e-
boI6er tilitrpffeIigt til at furere ct
Gilfelbe al 9pipepiia ener felt Sor-
bpielie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-19
Gn Wuoers @lebe.

Wrs. 81. @ei6el / Guclio, Ohio,
lfriper 21oe Dec. 1908: "6or nogen
Sio iioen orore6e ieg en- 8rspefasIe
at Ceres &rrifo. Gen far iifferlig
frembragt en- DiOunOerlig 3oranoring
bos Dor lille @ut. ga leg ferIt e.
gDnote at gibe Barnet &urifo, bar set
oloeles biglpelpit. @utten er TO oq
ct balpt aar gammel og fuune life
BRUCE fine Sober eller lin benItre
Saano, og 2egerne iagoe, Fan bill
De olorig for1r1te til at gaa. Seq bar
gtpet BAN nGiten BET belle al 8reye.
fasien, og &eiuGtatet er, at ian fan
BRUCE fine S6ooer, og til min itore
@le6e begbnoer fan at gao. Sar
fnn MI ogfaa BRUCE fin benitre Saano
ligeioa goot iom SEN b6ire. Set er
biounoerligt, bpilfen 6oranoring &C.
reg Weoicin bar giort poa bam. Ser
er mango andre fer, iom / oigbeo
meo mig bar gibet Ell Masie @enge
til 2egerne, u0en Sie1p, og ollie bill
MI gierne gipre ct Sorfeg meo
&l1rifo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-19
Gn slrtifel al en- tpif 4SrGit,
Ct nigenOripeligt &irfe=
ligGebsbtlIeOe.

Sor nogen SiO itOen me0oelte
0anIfe Slaoe, at SEN tpife 8uostie=
neIte / Syrup pao @ls bnpoe muat=
tet ppbpre al Mangel pau 0eltdgelle.
Senne gfterretning blep ltrafS ion
mango onore forpanifet al Sortpif=
ningsifri6enter og ienOt Spb pau til
ltpre 9agblaOe 1om ct @epis for, buor
iIoe Spifbeoen bar iteot ber / NorO-
ilespig, og bpilfet 6remifriOt 9anif-
beben gioroe, ioa ielp &oniiltorfet
&iel bar n90iaget til at bgie Jig for
Ganlfbeoens &rap.
s oenne Nnle0ning inOe6plOer
Meidsbote" for Ben IA. 5Sebr. f6l=
qelloe lGrerige slrtifel al TrGl item
Syrup:
Soar mango NrGlter | Nor0=
ilespig an Ter set for n%til66rligt, at
sen politiife uSpife SCREENING" blan=
ser Jig / firfelige InltgQenOer, iom
bog albeles fife ongaar Ben, naar
De fleite ErGi tier | NorOl lesptg, ION
Defender at bore tpife Wpno, aabent
bepoer: set er en- unoturlig StGItano,
at set Sprog, bpori Teligionsunber=
pisningen / Sooeoiagen gipes I bore
Sfoler, og bport 8ubs Sro fprfpn-
res / bore &irfer, life oAlau leres
i Sfolen, nour Set friitelige og fir
fclige Sip ifol peOligeboloes, - oq
set er set oonlfe Sprog wv og naar
Sc al Sen @rllro beoer ON SnOfpreI=
len al bonife Sproqtimer, ioa ub-
llpreites Observation-Disclosures oQ
gogtoleliens @ift / rigt Mool imo>
hem.
Spob SpbGnellen al ben tpIft
8u0stieneite ongaor, iom bar pGrei
! irlofert her / to Nor. oa Iigger Nn'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-19
.tinneriuun11>

&eDitcO. - 9lfbpO peniioneret
8rUIt. S tpifc Blade befen0tg6reS,
Ct tiDIigere &r9It Der / SoJnet, EaIt.
gcfeu, II ooo / @reflrtm, IS Nar
quntnlel. 6on par STREET. Der | Ell
lang 9lorrpffe, men bdDoc life no
gen SnOflpoelie pou NanD9lipetS I'D
uifling Der; ban betragteoes NOR
melt ION noget al Ell SGrling.
Sammclcp. - Hlnoicltg OpO.
@norOeier @prlpf al @nmmelep par
forleOen pon Seipg hos Saoroeler
Gisien / 8ram0rup. Sen 24=anrigC
Gpr, WuriuS @prlpf, iom | lGnger6
Si0 bar fist al en- Sjertefeil, bar og.
iua mleo. Otter at man buboe orlffet
Safe % pGret en- Sur uoenfor, lat
te man Jig tgen / Stlten. ElroIeliq
iunf oen 1t11ge Wanb lanInen oQ
bar opo meo set ianme. Gn ltrafS
tiIfal0t 2Gge fun0e finn faitllaa, al
ct SierteIl lag bar @ariagen til ben
nllqe Wunos pluoielige 9e6.
SGgernp. - GienODmsialg. Sin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-19

FeterIen Subj / Siiet, Ser forleOen
fplote SO llor % er @ronls SOgnS
Ul0lte WielmeIte, er Der Der / Sog-
liet 3 Hcrlplter mere, Der er oper 80
Var ganllc, uelnlig SfomaQer Heter=
ZEN Der of 9pen, Ser / Morgen, Ben
~. 6cbrltur, bliper 81 Iar, Gnfe
&utbrine Mtnrie &Grgaur0, l~igele0es
Ter al @pen, fpIOer Ben IA. Warts
y Yor % Gnfe Wturen @ram al
<iiet bliper uUite Miffelsoog 81 @ar
6nnlnlcl. 9lQe Oi5ie Qo11Ie er meOllnO-
tngelle al gornle &otbrine Marie, Ser
Den mcIte EiO llloa bol0e Sengen,
lien cucrs er iiGlelig IlrnO, enOnll
tltlOItGltOig roIfe % oanOsfriife.
TuoOing. - Gicm0umsIalg. 9on0-
munO Nltglt1t 9ecfl1ann pun Hp0-
c1ng Eltermarf lolgte for nDlig lin
gienOom til 81. Sbomien ira Gren-
rebGf Morf. Gienoommell, boortiI
ser berer Is S6n6er 2nn0, bporai
2 SenOer 0on6 ligger / 9ratifop, TO-
tier 100000 Marf.
--SprScfrrS. Sitter er cen al bore
gomle iteOet til &piIe, nemIig forben=
pGrenoe @aaroeier Sens Sanien See
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-19

Mr.. 7. p. Hardy, hvis Billede STAIR
owe disse LINER, er Kandidat for
County-Dommer for Racine By og
County. Han er en- dygtig Sagferer,
der nyder den hejeste Anseelse, og han
Or indie for at beware Diet frie Americas
Rettigheder. Mr.. Hardy holder paa
hyppig Skiften af offentlige Embeds-
mand, hvilket er den sande Teori i vor
Regeringsform, da lang Tjenestetid i
offentligtEmbede kan fore til en- monar-
kisk Regeringsform. Derfor anbefales
Mr.. Hardys Kandidatur paa bedste
Made we'd Valget den 6te April 1909.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-19
&pnfirmatipnsfort

Npt SpIog al iGrbeles imitf-
fe Sort til &onfirmationell. Opbe-
peoe 9lomiter / forifeIlige Sorper
% trpft / @uIb. Stint heforerebe
Slabe inoeni meo @ers pasienbe til
Mnlebningen.
10 IS hmm 90 Gts. Stpffet.
9aniib 2ntb. Suhl. Sunie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-19
Speeielt GabmS.

Spis Ser life er npsem Msent
for Or. Geters &mrifu / 9cres
@a6ulag, us Sc life tiSliscre
bar beitilt nussrr, fun o. faa en-
9Srpocfasie inoe6plScmoe tolu So
Gcnts 5laifcr for Sen ipecicne
&}ris $500.