davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
CONFERENCE
 POSTPONED Judge Jones Detained in
 Birmingham. Z TO APPOINT MASTERS TODAY Attorneys for Both Railroads and
 State Here. Program for Formal Taking of Testi- mony in Famous Railroad Liti- gation win Re Agreed
 Upon This Morning. 
TO APPOINT MASTERS TODAY

One or more masters will be named by Judge Thomas c. Jones this morn ing to take testimony in the Alabama rate cases, and a program for the for mal taking of testimony will be adopt ed. Rumor had it that two well known attorneys of Monegomery, one an e&- judge. would be appointed by Judge Jones. but as Judge Jones was absent iu Birmingham, and as the appoint u4ent rested solely with him, the ruInog cvuld not be verified.
 Attorneys representing both sides in the case will meet with Judge Jones this morning to settle pleadinSs in the case The meeting was to have been held yesterday, but Judge. Jones was unexpectedly detained in Birmingham. Judge $. D, Weakley and Henry Sel- heiner. representing the State. came down from Birmingham. and were in the city throughout the day. They VIII be joined by Attorney General Garber In the conference this morning. For uler Congressman Sidney J. Bowie, or Birmingham, and Gregory L. Smith. Of Mobile, also came to the city to assist in representing the contesting rail. roads. They will be joined at the con. ference today by George ". Jones and Maior R. E. Steiner.
 The announced purpose of today 3 meeting is to settle pleadings" already made in the case. But 1t Is expected that two masters will be named. These will take testimony on the many phases of the big cases. One Master will take testimony bearing on one road the Louisville and Nashville for Instance, and the other master will take testimony bearing on another road, possibly the Central.
 1t will be a long, arduous job. All the attorneys seem to believe that 1t will be weeks if not months before the testimony will be in. After it is in, the reports will have to be made to the Judge, and when this is done it will mean that only one more step in the long litigation has been taken.
 Jack Stallings of Birmingham. Pat AfeGauly and possibly others are at work to secure the contract for the stenOgraphic work which will prooa- b1y be the largest job of that sort since the Constitutional Convention adjourn cd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
DOG CATCHER HALLS IN
 TWENTY LUCKLESS PUPS

Unless ransom comes, twenty priF- oners vii be put to death. sounds like a Kidnapping, don't it, sort of a Eaisuli, or Billie Whitla ease. H]t tLe prisoners are only twenty nolsE, hungry dogs. thc fruits or the fast l8y's work If the dog catcher
 From the city pnuV . arises d mourn ful cadence. a paua monium at times. a yoIpiug and suarliug and a barking. For more than a score of the luckless caniacs fen within the net of the canine nemesis. as embodied in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
sEEks ACCOUNTING.
Wants 10 Know How Much Money
 Trnst Company Lost.

Wants 10 Know How Much Money
 Trust Company Lost.
 Saratoga. N. Y. June 21.-Charles H. Kavanaugh's suit against former directors of the Trust Company of the Republic, of New York, now the Com monwealth Trust Company, demanding an accounting to show how much was lost to the trust company, because or the financing of the United States Shipbuuding Company and to compel the directors to restore the money. was resumed today before Supreme Court Justice Van Kirk.
 The defendants in the case include Perry Belmont. Stuyvesant Fish, Charles D. Marvin. George c. Boldt, nc. J. Gould, Elbridge B. Snow, Thomas ICrimmins, the 1sAs Charles F. Brooker, of Connecticut; Herbert L. Satterlee. former assistant secretary of the navy: Frederick Baldwin and others.
 Senator Bracket is conducting the plaintiffs case
 MT, Kavanaugh testified concerning his purchase of stock in the Trust Company of the Republic William Huck, assistant secretary of the Com moDWealth Trust Company, and Judge James B. Dill, of the Court of Errors and Appeals of New Jersey. was sworn to show that MT Kavanaugh has asked the trust company to institute an ac- tion in the alleged losses and that the company had refused to bring such an action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
A Thing Worth Knowing.

No need of cutting off a woman's breast or a mans cheek, or hose in vain attempt to cufe cancer. No use of applying burning plasters to the flesh and torturing those already weak from suffering. Soothing, balmy oils gives safe and speedy cure. The most horrible forms of cancer of the face breast, mouth, large tumors, terrible skin diseases. etc, are all successfully treated by the application of this conl- bination of oils Send for book mailed free pr. B. F. Bye, Indianapolis, Ind.
 (Cut this out and send it to some suffering one.) Adv.-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22

substantial personal of Officer Patrick.
 The wagon started early yesterday morning, and was out before dinner and afternoon It had it's adventures. or at least one adventure.
 On Red Bridge road an irate dog owner breathed threats of a shotgun vengeance at the negro driver, John Scott, and John deserted his post at full flight The dogs were caught. however, another driver pressed into service and the work was continued
 Several of the dogs caught are val uable, but the most..as is natural of the stray dogs, are worthless mongrels.
 The dogs vii be turned over to the owners on payment, by them, of $2, s1 as fine and S1 for a tag.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
BANKERS IN SESSION.
Annuni Convention I. Held at Son

Annunl Convention iS Held nt Seattle.
 Scat,le, Wash. June 21-The annual couyrstion of the American Institute Banking, was called to order today by President Franklin L. Johnson, of St Louia
 Colonel Fred E. Farnsworth of New York extended greetings from the American Bankers Association Rev. B. L. Whitman, formerly president of Columbia College. was present and de- liyered an address on "Fhe Call of The East"
 A paper was read by W. g. Evans. of Philadelphia on government bonds and national bank notes."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
]. 5. DRAGO IS
 APPOINTED As Sheriff of Mobile
 County, ANNOUNCEMENT LAST NIGHT Appointment Followed Conference
 With Governor.
Succeeds Frank Caxarns, ST., Impeach- cd--Coroner Hirsehfield win Sur render Office as soon as Mo-
 bile Grnin Dealer Qualifles.

John S. Drago, political friend and erstwhile campaign manager in Mobile County for Governor Conner, met the Chief Executive of the State early last night in the Exchange Hotel and held conference A few minutes after wards, MT. Drago emerged with the credentials that will make him the new sheriff of Mobile County 10 sueeeed former Sheriff Frank Cazalas, Sr., re- moved. because of his Impeachment by the Supreme Court several days ago.
 The journey of MT. Drago to Mont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
FonM BLUE RIBBON ARMY.
To Urge Total Abstinence from Prohi-
 bifiOn

New York, June 21 What is pro- posed to be a great national campaign to spread the movement of total ab- stinence and prohibition throughout the country, was launched here yes terday by the International Reform Bureau at a mass meeting in Calvary Methodist Church. The purpose of the movement Is the formation of q blue ribbon army, the ranks of which 1t is hoped by the founders will spread through the United States and lend an influence to the prohibition party. The membership pledged themselves by the wearing of> a blue ribbon with white cross which means Total Abstinence for cnrists sake"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
Frank NunneIee III.

Frank NuRnelee/ /son of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Nunnelee. was brought to Selma last night from Montgomery and taken to an infrmary The young man is suffering from an attack of appendi- citis, and an operation will be perform ed on him tomorrow. He was a for mer resident of Selma and his many friends trust that he will soon re- cover from his illness. MT. Nunnalee was accompanied to Selma by his pa- srents, Mir and Mrs. J. H. Nunnelee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
FinlsI,ed Un Contrnct.

The men of the Memphis Paving and Asphalt Company, who have been work ing here for several months past, paw ing Broad Street, left for Memphis this afternoon. The company, during the past week finished their contract of paving Broad Street from Water to Dallas Streets.
 The Memphis company has been awarded the contract of paving other streets in Selma, but will not begin work upon these contracts for about three months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
Complimentary to Miss Erwin.

Mrs Charles Cleveland very pleasant ly entertain1y a number of the young CT set this morning at a sewing party. complimentary to her house guest, Miss Margaret Erwin, of Greensboro.
 The guests included, besides the hon oree, Misses Margaret Neyins of Birm- ingham, Ethel Tresslar of Montgomery, Frances Blakey of Montgomery, Octa- via SturdVant, Maude Smith, Mary Bibb, Louise Johnson, Lucille DuBose' Laura and Gertrude Jones, Leila La mar, Elsie Hooper, Kate Smith, Minnie McKinnon, Lucy Agee ana Annie Agee
 Delicieus iced tea and sandwiches were enjoyed. v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
Death of NIrs. sturdivant.

The news of the death of Mrs. H. J. Sturtlivant. and which occurred at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Sherwood. in San Angelo, Tex, last night, was learned here this morning The deceased was for a number of years a resident of Selma and during that time made a large number of friends, who will learn of her death with sincere regret.
 She was a grandmother of MT. Ar thur Williams of this city. The re- mains will reach selma on Wednesday and the interment will be had at Live Oak Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
pI.AYTHINGs EXPLODED.
Dynamite Caps were Used by Chil-
 fIpgu

Napoleonville. La, June 21.-Dyna- mite caps which were kept in the house of Fe1icien Breaux, swamp clearer of this city, were found and used as plaything by his children last night in the absence of the parents. An explosion resulted in which part of the house was wrecked, but none of the children seriously injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
WORLDS WORST TIPPLERs.
Rum Costs Scotch 6O,OOO Lives An.
 nmnIIY.

New oYrk, June 21.-Sir Samuel Chisholm. formerly provost of Glasgow, Scotland, a delegate to the Pan-Pres- byterian conference session in this city astonished the congregation of the Madison avenue reformed church yesterday when he said that the Scotch were the worlds worst tipplers and that rum cost Scotland 60, ,OOO lives anually. He said that total abstinence was the only remedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
TO BE A STAR.

Daughter of Chicago Detective Takes
 ID Musical Comedy.
 New oYrk. June 21.-Miss May De Sousa daughter of a police detective, is to be the star next season in a new musical comedy, which Klaw and Erlanger have engaged Victor Herbert and Harry B. Smith to write for her. She recently returned after several seasons abroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
Criminal Week in City Court.

The criminal docket of the City Court of Selma was taken up this morning when that court convened at II o'clock. During today quite a num- Der of cases were disposed of, the ma iority of them being for petit offenses. The time of court will be taken up on this docket during the remainder of the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
Visits His Brother.

Mir. H II. Hudson popular young Selmian, left this morning for Hatties- bunrg. Miss. where he will spend sey- eral days with his brother, Dr. L. B.. Hudson, who is surgeon of the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad hospitals in that city. Mir. Hudson will return to Selma within the next few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22

MT. Eugene Hendricks, of Massalon is spending a day or so here with friends.
 Misses Mary Keehln, of Tarboro, N C.: Myrtle Rollins of AsheVille, N. May Gordon Latham, of Greenville, N C., and Adele Davidson, of Uniontown Ala, are expected here Friday to be the house guests of Misses Laura and Gertrude Jones. While in the city Miss Keehln will also visit Miss Elsie Hooper.
 Many charming affairs will be given in honor of these young ladies.
 Mrs. Fred Caldwell, of Louisville Ky, who has been visiting her sis ter, Mrs. A. F. Harmon, will leave to- morrow for her home.
 Miss Eudora Conoley left this after noon for Chautauqua, N. Y, where she will spend the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
Indre Cnrtnrlrht nend

Nashville. Tenn. June 21--Jacob An drew Cartwright, Judge of the second circuit court of this county, and one of the best known lawyers in the state died at his home here yesterday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
An Inforn,al Dance.

About twenty young couples partict' pated in an informal dance this even ing at the Abbott Rifles armory, when the visitors included Misses Jule Ram dolph and Ethel Tresslar of Montgon~ cry, and Margaret Erwin, of Greens boro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
socinI nnd PersonaI.

Mrs Rivers Rush of Mobile, who has been here fort the past few days via tting relatives, kas gone to Marion to see Mr. and Mrs. T. D. kemp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22

perts from the Department of Agri- culture have arrived here to assist ih the construction of model roads throughout the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
SENDS WORD WILL SURRENDER.
W. B. Boyd Says He k Awaiting De

VI D' bUyd sHys He Is AWaiting De-
 VeIOpments.
 Jackson, Miss, June 21-Latest ad- vices from Meadville state that w. B.. Boyd, 'one of the participants in the Newman-Pritchard feud of last Mon day, has not yet been captured. but the authorities have received private adviees that he will surrender soon.
 Judge Wilkinson has not announced date for the special court term and no preliminary trial will be held until
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22

the wounded participants now in the Natehez hospitals are able to be pres ent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
AID coon ROADS MovEMENT.
Government Sends Experts to Aid of
 Louisiana,

Baton Rouge, La, June 21-Ihe propaganda of good roads in Louis- jana recently announced by Governor Sanders has found an ally in the United States Government Two ex-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22

MT. Eugene Hendricks, of Massalon is spending a day or so here with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22

Many charming affairs will be given in honor of these young ladies.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-16

&pulme. Slct 6orOgjelie Gom ser
laa Ell 8lpplump | Wupen), @al0e=
lot, @iertebrDnoe, Smerter / Mapen
% S10pol0ene eQer andre Spmpto-
mer.
Sope0pine fra MoDen err o6iolut
ufen0t, bpor bette pirfningSful0eWtiO-
rel 6enptte5. 0iopepiin ger / Girfe-
ligGeOen en- iln0 Mopes bele 9Gr-
beiOe. Den forOpier Wd0en, nuor
WaDen life fan. gnbper Sri
ougnle" bill for06ie al Sen Ma0, 9e
fon ipiie, og fife %efterGo0e noget til
at gore eler lure.
6oo en- flor 5OGts. @ife al 8ape's
Giopepiin Dos Ceres 9ruggiit og
6egpnO at toge Set / 9og, % ! Mor-
gen bill De prale at 9eres iunoe,
7tGrfe Wooe, for Sc fan 6a ipiie
bnoO ION BELT, 0e snifer uoen
niin0Ite SG0e6efinoenoe, og enbper
Sm1Ge at ltrenbeo og @os / Moben
og Snoooloene bill feres bort uoen
@ffsringsmioler eGer anoen Sjelp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-16
D~trfninesfulo Recept.
Sjcmmclauet &gre-, SlGre- Og
@igtmebicin for 2Gieren.

Ser er en- ftmpel &iemmeIapet
Mifstur, iom ben er gipet at en-
fremragenOe autOritet | NDre-SDg-
BONNIE, Der flyer, at Sen bill linore
nRlten etbpert Silf9lOe al NDre=
ipagbeO, Oeriom ben tagc3, fgren0
Sn0et gaar oper til 8rigbt's
9iseaie. Son paaItaar, at ionOanne
Spmptomer iom inag 2enO, Smer-
ter / Sioen, bpppig Srong til at
urinere, ierlig ON 0atten, og inner
tefulb lrinering let OperDinOeS.
Ser er Hecepten, prbp oen:
Stub @rtract 9anoefion, u
Ounce; COMPOUND &orgon, 1
Ounce; COMPOUND Gprup SarIopo-
riGo, 8 Ounces. Sag en- Seifefulo
efter 6bert Moolti0 og be0 Senge-
ti0.
0isie 8eItono6ele er uffabelige og
y
blanOes let biemme beb at rpfte Dem
iommen / en- SlaIfe. 9enne Wifs-
titr bar en- merfeIig belbreoenoe og
Iinorenoe SnOHpoelie poa Sen belle
urinGre og @pre- 8pgning, og Of
te operpinber Sen @igt / fort SID.
9enne @ifstur iiges at fierne oGe
ltor6ner fra 8Go6et og at fltrere
8igt be6 at fringe Nprerne til at
fi1trere og ubrenie al 8lobet og
SnItemet al 1trinipre o. IfabeIioe
SitbItnnier. iom foranrIager 6isie
Snber. Gr6b set, berIom Sc life
er rnif. Spbebor &ecepten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-16
Spencer, Sa.

Oct er lenge imeaem, at Der er
noget fra Spencer | uOaniferen";
men bet er melt at Wangel al en- til
at ifrtpe: Si bar BET eaerS goot ber
/ Spencer, og Ri bar nDlig fact
Dor Strife ~forifsnnet meo ct Sitter,
lom Sptnoeforeningen bur ifenfet
til Ntentgbehen. Ilter6i1eoet fore
ltiQer Seius, Wartba og Maria |
Betbnnia, og ct meget lmuft, bet
er malet al GbriItian 9pbrfopp en-
OanIf Wtaler, lom Dor | Spencer.
9iammen er ogiaa imuf, Gen er en-
al Scr. g. s. Bangs @eiterItDffer.
81 bar ogioa foaet eleftriif 2ps /
&irfen, iom ogiaa er ffenfet al
&oinOeforeningen.
81 bar BAIT rgOangeliit-M SOer"
fer | 9Den Be lt0Ite fire Tiger. Wfr.
Milfor0 8. 2pon o. bans Sanger,
s. Gale Stent5, leoeoe Dem. Der
nar 6Dgget ct Tabernacle, iom rum-
meOe 1900 Wenneif er, bpilfet ON
trent par fpl6t til 9pert Wfgoe. Ser
f%orteQeS, at mal1ge blep omnenbt
% nnfte ogiaa nogle al Sen 6onlfe
8efolfning.
Siolte nge bapbe Ri ySormers
Snitttute" og ct Short Gourie fra
Ime5, So. 8lanot andre 8rofe8=
loret og 2erere bar Srof. SolOen
fer. Sgiaa ban bolOt Soreoraq
flere @onge.
@omIe S6omns 9l1no par fer /
8pen iiOite ltge ct @ar Gage, ban
reiite 6erfro til Belmont, ga.
Mr. % Mrs. &aloermnr Sgbo[m,
irm 6or boet / Spencer Sc 1io1te 3
Nar, refer til &opol / 0enne ltge.
Mr. 56boIm bor f66t en- r@eneraI
Store" Ser.
@bo0 @eiret angoar er set iuIt
life iaa bebugeligt. 81 bar Gige
toft en- rigtig gtortb 0ofota @Gi5-
8dr0 / TO 9oge, Ser er mango @ne-
hriper 2 og 8 SOB b6ie; men set
Ell life ret foIot.
@nrr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-16
st itprre ~unsSpmsmbbe.
Weni9beoens 8reft

Sm Serren bill, bliber Der Of
bolot ct itsrre ungoomsmSoe | Sur
manueIs oanife CD. -lutb. &irh,
Cation, Sal. | Dogene fra a. til z.
Warts. l1ngoomsforeningen / Sors
binoelie me0 MenigbeOen inobg"
Ser paa set ferligite Den 6nnff-
amerifunife ltngoom fra ner o.
fern til at Oeltoge / bette M3e6e
Spbolbet UNDER WGoet bill bIioe
frtt, og Der bill bore 8ogn beb Sta.
tionen | Slean0er og Gresno for at
mootoge Sc tilreiienbe, ON Snomet
Oelie er ifet til l1noertegnebe ieneR
Ben q. Se6ruar me0 SplDsntue
ON, bbilfen Station og til booo Si6s
De anfommer.
S f@re unge, iom bar SntereSFt
for Serrens Gag og bore Seores
Strife, fom og til6ring oisie Gage
lonmen me0 osl
Slere at Den forene6e &irfes
Graiter bar lobet at oeItoge, og Terr
bigtige Sp6rgsmaol bill blipe 6rsf
tet.
Soa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS og Ms
nigbe6ens @egne.
90. 6. Sen e NC
SGeanoer, gnI-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-16
&OrreipOuOanter
Ci6foiG, @is.

&t er GLAD pes at bpre, at Sir
bei0et pua 2ut6cr College Qaar go0t.
og Ielp ON Glepfloffen life er ioo
for / Nar, ioa 6aa6er Di BEN mac
itige 6etp0eIigt nGIte 9(or. @n 60
les GleUcr er 0et3 ylltnen0e &Ggge
% be0ltc Stptte". 81 bar ogioa lGit
mes Snteresie, at Dana College bar
mnattet bunge Sen r6oe 2pgte u0,
"a 0erme0 ifal bel iiges, at Stolen
er oDerfDl0t me0 Glepcr. 2o0 os
bcre IiOt fra 9rorion @6iifole og
@If 6orn College.
- Sore unQe Gamer bar 6nnnet
en- file SpforG1ing, Oen5 g}nbn er
u0e rnqe Gamers NtiSiton5fore-
ming, % / 6ert5 95u0n ligger 0ens
Sormaal. M6oer bol0e8 Ben f6rIte
Sirs6og Iften / bper MooneO. So
flor Nielien taller eler lGicr, me0ens
sc ltnqe Gamer IDr. Carrie Setter
fen bIep baGgt til 6ormonO, Bertha
&onIen til GefretGr, og &riitinG
&roper til &usfcrer.
@e0 ct afboI6t M}enigbe0s-
ma0e forGe0en, beItenttc McnigbeOen
at in06n0e til DiItriftsme6e fra Sen
GO. Mai. Gen 9. Moi er set ems
bi0cre 40 @or ii6en Menigbeoens
Organization, og / 6enne N~nle0ning
cfbol6es en- SeItGigbe0 i 6orbinOeGie
ne6 9i1triftsms6et.
Ser Deficiencies ogian at boG6e en-
Moone6s bonIf &eligionsffoIe /
CONNER, ON en- 0prer fan foos.
Sens Senien Dor &irfetiener,
Ell poa SpgeIiiten, GigeIeoes CT Mtrs.
CIR. S0rgenien - Ell Spiter til
Ealtor gtoarup, og BEN gomle Mtrs.
S9ren Senien. 81 baaber paa 0eres
ilarlige @enbinOelie at Sel6reO og
GunObeo.
- SiOIte Spnoog pre0ifeoe &a-
flor S. q. Sersilo / Dor Strife, 6a
@oItor gieIien bar ube peo Marib-
fielo at beige 2anosm9no.
@It aoor elers lin rolige
Sang iblunot os. 9o9 l9nges ri
efter mere @fgiortbeo iblanOt
bort Solf, efter mere 6 erIigbe6
til CUBS &iges @rbeioe, og efter
mere SeIbbengtbeIie og
SpofreIfe for Sen uenfeltes"
ebige 8el. Mar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-16

Ienere Den IL. Wtdrt5. vi lamle0e5
loa after til MpOe, ltge JON fprlte
Sang, ON Sang, @uOs SrOs 2es-
ming og 9pn.
ga en- Del bar tonne til Ste0e,
lom life bapOe Oeltaget ! oct fgrIte
Wfg0e, blep @run0reglerne igen OPP
leite % OeO Oenne 2eiligbeO unoer-
IfreDet al II Wen0 og &pinOer. -
&iOt ienere llutte0e 4 mere Jig til.
81 forbanOleOe iaa l~lOfaItet for 8i-
lopene og Oeotog Dem 9unft for
@atnft.
Sormalloen bleo 0a annooet ON
at %nteOOele Menig6eoen poa 2anoet,
at hi bap0e organiIeret os lom M1e-
nigbeO, % at ri meget gerne pnife-
De at eie &trfen, Oeriom Sc pil0e
pGre iua Denlige at oOerOrage os
Sen. Geo Mfpoet paa 2anoet / 9or-
uaret 1908 uOfprte iaa Dor Sor-
man0 lit 9pero. Sg Sreoerifsborg
Wenigbeo be0tog oa ienere paa lit
Mgoe at operorage os &irfen / Min-
cen ufpit og fri. Sen Sag er
lcolig orOnet for lenge fioen, og
Was Sat fan uOrette noget, iaa bar
W~efligbeoen paa 2anoet fortient en-
biertelig Saf for lin itore @dpe.
Da Menigbeoen 6nifehe at bape
egen &relt bleO Subifription set
neite SfriOt, ca $500 bGep tegnet.
81 beitemte Oerneit at foIoe 8reit
oe tiGbpOe $500 og 3 Ssitio5ofre.
MenigbeOen bor enOnu ingen
8rGltebolig, men BET er noe item Ell
ltiltienOa Sberensfomit, at man bill
ifofe itg en- me6 set f6rIte.
Snitor Senlen lopeoe at betiene
ps ionl iGOoontig, bper anOren
Genoog, til hi ielp fun0e foo en-
Brett. S 9 0fooneoer foloeoe Ri
BrpIt. 81 piloe Delft bare en-, JON
finOe preotfe pno 9onIf og Gngelif
SmiiOer lpffeoeS Set, ga 8aItor q.
3. Nielien fra Coulter, oSa. tog imo6
bort &oI6. 8uftor NieIIen bar en- al
Be f6rIte, pi ber1pen6te os til, mer
Oa fit hi ct Nei ioo til iioft prspeoe
ri igen og fit ct So.
GOr &pinoeforening arbeiOer mel
itor Snteresle, cg ben er bIeben for
0oblet / @ntol set ii0ite Sar &ar.
Ceres itOite 8eSrtft bar at inoIeggt
eIeftriif @elpsning / &irfen.
SSnOag Sen IA. Sebr. preoifeOe
Bnitor SEMEN fiOite Sang. geo ben
2entgbeo blep en- ung Mano opta-
get / Menigbeoen.
5sn0ag oen %. 6ebr. - @}enig-
beoens StiftelIesoag - 6oloer $50.
flor Nielien StltreoeGiespreoifen o.
til blioe in0iat i @mbeoet at 9re68-
formanoen &nitor 6. s. &lotb,
&nmPton, Nebr.
0uelun0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-16
@gt Splag.

Oct omerifunFfe 8ibelielifabs
l10gaber.
2anif gtp GeItoment / Sbirting-
bind me0 rsOt Snit og Sitel
@ul6. Is
Somme lt6gnbe me6 0apios Sol-
mer .... ... 20.
Gngelif Np Seitament / presiet
Sbirtingsbin6 meo r66t Gnit 10.
9onff- e nge1ff gtp Sefto-
ment ... go.
GnqeIff 8ibeI, Sbirtingsbin6 meb
r60t Snit ........... 80.
90. Imericon Stan6urb
rebife6, meget FLAIR Srpf 80.
Saniib 2ntb. SnbI. Spmic.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-16
Srebsmp6e

Sainois 9re0s boGoer, bill Sub.
9reosm60e / SiGooms og @et6Iema-
ne Wenig6eoer, Gbicogo Sen ii
IA. @ort8.
Go6ningsgu0stieneite / @etbiema-
ne Strife Gor8oog 6ormio0og @
1870.
y SINNER:
1.Get r2ioet", ION fan fattes q
Wenneife | at blibe Ell 9ri1ten.
Dip. Gr. 26, %.
2. 6orlfellen meIlem Sobannes
9onb og SEN friItne 0oab.
3. 1. Sim. 8, 16.
S SenboG0 til obenItooen6e Be-
fen0tg6relie %inobDoer Si[oams oe
@etbIemone Menigbeoer 6erbe6 pod
set bierteligite ole til OeItooeIfe |
&reosme6et
SiGreiien6e be6es in6en 6. Warts
at l~tnoerrette cen at un6ertegne6e GA
0eres &omme.
Goo Menigbe6ens @egne,
@i9goG @engers,
335 q. M6a ct
G6rtftion 6. @enqers.
1886 q. &ocfpen Ct,
@bicngo, 81