davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-26

U
boiio0en6e pua @emmerSlep Marf
/ Serslep Sogn. Sg boS benOe,
Ser ct II Mar, leper BUN elt0nu.
Sen gamle 9~unOreOaarige &pinoe
fan MT le tilbage paa ct ualminoelig
n6iiomt og arbeiOiomt 2ip. Ween
FUN err fremoeles raft og r6rig. Sun
Itoor, foo go6t iom ultio, no at i'm
Se11g iomtiOig me0 0otteren % f6l-
ger goot me0 /, bbaO Der ~tilorager
Jig omfring benoe.
6rn err fuloItGnoig onnosfriif.
8oooe Spn og S6relie Bat bun eno-
mi til lin &oooigbe0. Sum bar al
orig brngt griler og fan enonu Ie
al Ieie me0 Sc blotte 9ine.
@oa benoeS S6oie(sOag ifGnfebe
&elrner ser / Gognet ben0e en- 2Gne-
ItcG; og bar en- ionOnn nogen 5inoe
rGret pna i'm Nlo0s, iaa mao BET
Sc bpre / &~irIten Eencrs0atters
Stue.
SgcnOefumm iiOnen genoptog IL
nc Wtp0er 5. 16. /. so. 9ens Se=
tGnfnlng liges at lfulle gao no pau
f9lgenOe: Spen0elooen b9r blipe Ell
9eifDttelieslop for Spen0et. On
Normolfontroft opitiQes, bbis 8e=
itenrmeller / piSie 9ele t. @fs. ON
Solig, Soft, 6erie, 8ol0giftsneUn,
ital optages t enbper &~ontraft, men
JON ipprigt fan pnores otter 8ar=
ternes Spffe. Nue S~tri0Sipprgs=
nlaal melem @usbonO og Spett0e
ifol b%enOiles til ct N9pn al Soft,
inn er ~fortrolige meo iaaoanne
6or6olO fra Oeres egen &irflomheo;
til 9omitolene Ifal Der finn funne
Gppelleres / 1t6rre Soger.
rSgenOc= % Observation-Disclosures
BETS &ongres bar benpenot Jig til
@cg. % Higs0og meo Ell H9ffe
2nIfer. Sect Sgenoeloben al 1854
ItGrft for0pmmes, bpp0es, at Ell
lGrllg 2op fife bebepes, men Sic
neltefolfene 66r bope fulo 6orger=
Zig og retslig 2igeitilling meo Sc
andre Samfun0sfIasie n. Meo SEN
Jpn til oe OoarIige 8oligforbolo free
PES Sr4gen al 6eaesienge afffaffet,
al &amrenes %umiOOelbare 6orbinoel-
lie meo StalOen forbinores, at Der
fife mao %anpiies SopeIteo til flere
emo 2 / bDert &amnler, iom ifal
tlene til 9Olig, og at &egerinsen
neoletter en- &ommiiion til rnoer-
Iegelie al Sorboloene meo Gepr9-
Ientanter ogiaa for SuirobeOspeie=
net. I'll Wto0ar6ei0elie al ltp9len
faa Sfifteoagene pnIfes 6orbuo MOB
6plfenlarfe0er og off. pirfiom Struf=
feforfplgelle al @Gltgipere, lom ifen=
fer Tor berule0e, og malt benItil-
fer, ON Ser fife paa Sfifte0agen /
De itprre 8per fl1nOe gipes Srilufts=
foncerter og Observation-Disclosures af
fremragen0e 9ltnIttere.
Gpgter Dm 6OranOring / Mini-
i@ttrtct, laale0eS at &onlejlSpreli0e1=
ten oDergap Sntiorgen for 6oripa-
ret til S. s. Gbriiteniens prepeoe
&ommanoo og lelp befrieoe 6inan=
Ierne ira 9runs u9pebe Senoer,
nementere5 for ben forite 0els @eo-
fomntenoe gelunem &it5aus 8nreau
lom uiupnenOe enbper @runo".
llOemrigsmtntIter IDlefelot=9anrui=
gen lful O~efinttiDt bape afllaaet at
title Jig pau 2ntgelan0 nleo Sem
risting til, at StiQingen Iom uoen-
rigsminiiter gpr oct umuligt for
Dom at title itg / en- 6olfetings- !
treoS, 0a ban fam fontu1e til at It'll
leg opernfor Sp6rgsmaal al n0en=
rigsnliniiteriel geatur, JON ban fife
Ear Het til at uotole zig ON.
6tnansmintiter Srnn bar lope
&eformpartiet / Silfeborg at It'll
lie Jig peo bet fommenoe 6olfetinqs=
pnlg. Sngen Spprgsmaal al finans-
minilteriel 9tntur pirfer Der umlt=i
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-26
@nblise Smaaifrifter.

NDe, ON life inoes
BORT fiOite &atoIog.
De beoes beitiGt efter g t.
Mr. 113. Den ianoe og falife
Sreo. "a Sioer / OmiIog sc.
&r. 525. Sporfor ringeagte s
8ibeIen. 80 Sioer. 8ris &c.
Nr. 526. Salo og Opreisning. ST.
ter Spenif. SolfeIipet. @f s
6. So Sioer, &ris Zoe.
@r. 527. Omfioer funoen at SIR.
ben. gn bSenoes 2iosifiIortne-
@enfortolt of &riitine @ormart.
80 Sioer. 8ris &c.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-26

Gm SuinOc OucrfalSet,

gn ing Game ira Stege, Ser bar
poo 8eigg / @iQergD blep Ben 5. os.
sberfalOet / @eItebapen / nepnte
Big.
Sum ipusiereOe olene / 5fopen %
nGote Der en- Man05perion, Ser gre6
Jenoe meO ct frafti9t Sag / Strl1=
Den % faiteOe benOe til SorOen.
9a bum 6egpnote at lfrige, Itaf ban
6oanoen / Whtn0en paa beuoe oa
5eor6ei0e0e benOes Inligt meo fnpt-
kt @aanO. @enoes Sfrtg blep imi0~
GrtiO bprt al ct 2a10poit6u0, 6pi5
Mute goar gennem Sfopene. San
aeoe benoe til &iGlp % befrie0e
genoe.
Gen rnge Dame bar lterft til
9iet al 9lp0, men bnone ingen
Sfaoe toget. Sum blep brugt til bet
9ien, bpor bun er / 8eipg. Sfo-
Een bleD in0gaaenOe un0erlggt al
BOlitt, men man fan0t life 8erIo-
nen. 0amen fun0e fife opgipe mo-
get fulOit9nOigt Signalement, men
uIener at babe blot bam laa iterft
! 6ingrene, at Der er MGrter. Oct
9or Ell Dngre unOeriGtiig @erion.
&riminalaigl. - 9nnIf &binoe<
nmfun0 bar beO i'm 5pQes1tDrelIc
nOgiOet @noragenOe til SuItitsmi-
1iiteriet ON Oprettelien al ct &rinli-
aaIaigl It'll @n6ringelie al i%aooanne
Snoipioer, bpi5 Sn0eiperring er
a~eopen0ig for SamfunDsiifferbe-
leH."
Cpiagt SDerensfpmi t. - 8liffen=
lngerforbunOet bar opiogt Soerens-
fontlten ne0 Gentralforeaingen for
8liffeni lager= og &obber1me6emeItre
Zitifterne og bar itiuet &rup ON
Snoferelie al 9=Simers 4r6eiosooq
sc iarnme &riier iom / Go6enbubn.
81 nurife Summctgpc, Ser Iprlia
par opereret paa Strgget / &e6en-
3abn, bleb Sen 6. IS. gre6et poa
ierif @erning.
SGrIig 9ogene omfring Sui bar
2gDene giort itore Sorretninger /
R66enbabn.
9posfalb. @eneroIG6ttnant, Sam
alerberre 8. s. b. @ouoit3 er Sen
8. San. afgaaet beo 9goen, 90 Iar
2ontlnel. 9lfOooe ser bar 6torfors
q 0annebrog oG 0nnne6rogSmano
Ps oeforeret meo flere uoenlunoife
Droener, bar fommatOerenoe @ene=
ral / 2 @eneralfommunoooi1trift fro
1882 til 1885.
2 Sbrn / 2ibsfarc. S @jenoom-
npn gtr. II paa &apelpei i &66., OPP
fo0 Der ben 5. OS. SI0Ios Dos en-
Serboenoe Ar6eiOerfamilie, fmoraar-
aget be0, at Der gift SD / nogle
5engefIeoer, ser bar bengte til
Barring paa Ell &affelpb. S 2eilig=I
geoen bar TO imaa 8grn olene biem=
NE. De bar ner 6lepen fpu[t al 9fp=
gen, men blep / ii0ite 9je6lif req
aeOe al Ell StenbuggeripenO Der
ra Asiiitens &~irfegaaro bapOe OBJ
icrDeret SlOen og iprpngt 0gren.
@ran0Deienet, Ser bar blepen alar=
aIcret, fif peb @iGlp af nogle @nnnO=
iprpjter burtig 8ugt me0 Sl0en.
@n SnmbmgsfOrrctning. Afpigte
CONNER til66O Ell f~6beltGapnIf Jor=
refining, Ser falOte Jig DNor0iife
6ierfrG- % 6rugtfompagni", gen.
aem @%nnoncer / forifeQige Blanc
]eie @riier for 8ierfrp, oog u0en
1t meOOele, om @riierne ginlot pr.
Fur. Seprigt mootog 6~orretni1gen
9onning, @opeiager, leben0e ogI
lagteoe @eite, Gam og &reat4rer,
90 Der Iopeoes omgooenoe 4freg=
ming.
@n ManO fra 8ilobiergegnen bar
Rtiinbig nof til at lenoe ct betp0e=
agt 8orti Scouting, iom ban imio-
arti0 alOrig fit &fregning pno; Der
MOO blep ban flere @onge orrtooet
san at ien0e Sierfre, bbab ban oog
fornuftigpis loo bore meo. Otter
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-26

81 nurffe 2Ommctgpc, Ser IprIia
por opereret paa Str6get / &e6en=
9oOn, bleo Sen 6. IS. gre6et poa
Rrf Corning.
S@rIig 9ogene omfring Sui bar
SpOene giort itOre 6o~rretninger
aG6enbaon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-26

6iuansmintiter Srmm bar LOPEZ
&~eformpartiet / Silfeborg at It'll
le Jig Deo BET fommenoe 6olfetinqs=
ralg. Sngen Spprgsmaal al finans=
minilteriel gtutl1r pirfer ber unit
llggprenOe.
5. s, GGriitenien talte 3ptaars-
often &eformpartiets l1ngoomsfor=
ening / aploing. @an forflareoe,
at Sartiets 8rogram oor ben al
minoelige @algret Siplen; bette
farlfe lom en- Srelt og M~npisning
Tor ben tillteOeperen0e Soafprer
9onlen, bpis unge fongeoalte Ser
lt9beo, iom S. 6. 6. 10 fife nar
belt uoen Del |, fit Iou brat en-
Sane. @n anOen 1tor SIDE Dos 8ar-
tiet bar bets Streben efter at Ifabe
EerlotltgDe0er.
Se pulIfe Nunncr / &ari6o. For
rogle Iar iioen fom Sc til 8nel
ira guriiap / rusi- @olen og opret-
teoe en- fife oSalpator- Stiftelie"
boor oe tenfte fig at opOrage gsrn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-26

&riminalaiyl, - 9nnif &pinoe-
omfulO bar beO lin 5eGesitprellc
nOgipet 9(nOrogenOe til SuItit8mi-
aiiteriet ON Oprettelien al ct &rini-
aaIaigI It'll @n6ringeIie Al %iaaoanne
SnoiDiOer, bpi5 SnoeIparring qr
neopenoig for 5amfunosiifferbc-
len."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-26

1rlpffer. Eao ST.. 9auriens Marf
Belt for Sportspla0ien @eien fon6t
ncn ben 5. os. 2iget at en- orufnet
mono; set bite zig ifdIoe Solo.
ap." at ppre en- pGore Smeo 60
Ienbef, ser / en- @aane0S Sio bar
rpret foripun6en. Man 6ap0e troet,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-01
By Ernest G.. Walker.

f(Mail Special to The Advertiser)
WASHINGTON, November l5.-Ihe
President is grinding away in his new
oval Office at government business. The
.foots+ens of the official world and of
4he political world generally are turn
7,o +bither every morning and every
afternoon. These high personages are
preferring their requests, which are
MANY and never ending. The President
j. listening and deciding. The PAe OIL
naners on his table is growing some
what less. He is catching up httie
hut a great mass of work towers ahead
Before he eats his Thanksgiving tur-
KEY. he must put that annual message
into shape, he must decide upon scores
of appointments to office. TINS week
he is wrestling with prospective legis-
1ation. He is talking with Niekersham
and with Dickinson and with Knox, his
three bic stand-bys in the cabinet
They are long on the law and the con-
stitution and the law and the constitu-
ton are having good innings these days
-Wickersham has pumped right into
the cabinet meeting this week with
all his recommendations for amending
the Sherman antitrust law and the ran
road rate regulation law. He and
Knox and Dickinson and the President
are about the only men in the land who
seem to know what it is all about.
Very abstruse subjects those, al
though the country seems to under
stand what the purpose of statutes IS.
The country seems to want a lltfie
strieter regulation Of railroads. 1t IS
not fussing so much about the organ
ization of the interstate commerce com
mission. but the President is very much
bent on having such reorganization
and especially in having new rail-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-01

There is even suspicion that the
President feels a little satisfaction in
helping his cabinet members to make
up for the long and pleasant vacations.
He knows the stories about preparing
those annual reports and all the
other polite excuses that are given to
the newspapers as reasons for this and
that extended journey into the coun-
try when the autumn is respondent
with color. The President knows that
most of the annual reports of cabinet
officers are written by their subordi-
mates anyway and that apart from
reading those reports over and making
corrections here and there, the cabinet
officials task is chiefly in attaching
his signature and hurrying the manu-
script off TO the public printer. A lit
tie attention must be given to the rec
concentrations, which are the really inn
portant part of every annual report,
although those recommendations are Of
ten. read by no more than few score
or a few hundred people.
That Haunting Report.
The nice little statements about
these momentous annual reports can be
illustrated by a true story. One cabl-
net official fastened back here, was IN
his office few days and stated that
he must take the next week to himself
to write ont that horrid annual report
which was haunting him. The facts
are that at the moment he was speak
ing his annual report had been com
pleted-a big round bunch Of manu-
script-and his signature had been at
taehed thereto When he was out IN
the West whirling around the circle
of MANY towns and cities he had teie-
graphed 10 one of his assistants to bur
~ up with the writing of the report
so he could have it to sign when ne
stopped in Washington for few hours.
And when he had stopped in Washing
ton for a few hours. he did put ms
signature to it.
There will not be many important
recommendations in the annual reports
this year. in all probability The mem
bers of the cabinet are nearly all new
to their Jobs. have been in office Tor
! less than a wear. and therefore Will not
ESSAY many important recommendations
| till they understand their departments
better. Then President Taft hImsei
/ has a fairly good array Of reeommeh-
| dations for legislation this vear-about
all, in fact, that congress can attend
/ to for a long time to come. Then why
/ should poor member Of the cabinet
rack his brains about recommendations
| to congress. most Of which viii be CIV
en- no consideration whatever before
next year OF the year thereafter9
| The President has the right Of way.
| He has advertised his ideas by speeches
/ on his long circuit. The country y
| thinking about those recommendations
more than about anything that mere
cabinet official can suggest Even con
| gressmen are not bringing many new
ideas to town this year. They have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-01

soon the door opened again and out
he came. The President, greatest of
American travellers, was having less
than twentv-f0ur hours in town and,
of course. could not spare any of that
period for profound talk with the emf
nent insurgent, whom Speaker Cannon
would read out of the Republican par
~. But he made date for this week.
In the mean time Washington and the
country must remain in suspense. Even
former President Roosevelt could not
have better advertised a visit TO Wash
ington and Senator Cummins visit ac-
cordingly stands out to the public view
as the most conspicuous yet.
While Senator Cummins was waiting
and others Of congress were expectant
that the mails would bring one Of
those teIltale letters. bearing the i'm
print of the White House in the upper
lefthand corner, those overworked law
wears Of the cabinet were getting busy,
the chief Of the workers being Attor-
General Wickersham. They whipped
into final shape the legislative recon-
mendations, they had powwow after
powwe7v for the discussion of intricate
legal and constitutional points and
then thew went over 10 the Mnite
House Offices to tell the President that
''the work was ready for his inspee-
ton. - Now this week the first meet
ing Of the cabinet since early August
has been sitting on the recommends
tions. celebrating profoundly. The
President himself is giving thought to
their conclusions. He read them while
he was speeding on the train to Mid
dletown, Connecticut, to help inaugu.
rate Doctor Shankling as president Of
WESLEYAN and he asked IN his brother
Henry. a LAWYER in New York, for ex-
pert advice about this point and that
point.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-01

little else than commonplace talk about
the matters the President has been agi-
tating and are quite as often against
those recommendations as for them.
No Hurry.
That is what the showing has been to
date, although the congressional ar
rivals have not been numerous thus far
Your eastern senator or representative
does not hurry down to Washington IN
November The western man for that.
The lawmakers from the north At
lantie States do not like to come to
Washington before November 20 and
generally he tarries at home till after
THANKSGIVING. If the President asks
one of them down for consultation,
/ he will take an early train and be
.Johnny-on-th e-spot at the Indicated
date. He knows that congress does
but little during December, that there
is a long holiday recess, when Washing
ton is a delightful place of winter resi-
dence and when he can easily get
talk with the President about iegisla-
tive ana patronage topics. Then why
hasten.
On the other hand, your western man
comes early. He can not eat his
Thanksgiving dinner at home very con
vpnientlv and prefers TO reach the
capital during November to get com
fnrtab!v settled for the winter and to
fnd a good apartment or desirable
residence before the sooners OF con
pressional circles have had the pick OF
what there happens to be upon the mar
ker As rnIe he has some pei idea
about legislation to advance and he
burns to let the President know all
about it. There is not so much eager
ness this wear. although the western men
will have something to say on certain
favorite lines and the President viii
not be without information regarding
the attitude Of western communities.
Pioneer Insurgent.
The first Of these political and
patronage talks are on this week. Sen
ator Albert B. Cummins. of Iowa, IN
zurgent leader. has been the most ad-
vertised Of these arrivals. As soon ~
ne was ready 70 start from the West
he allowed If 10 become known that
the President had "invited him down -
and as he had been much in the lime
light anyway and folks had acquired
/ habp Of talking about him, the news
Of his summons was carried far and
wide 50 when he hove inro sight
AT Washington. the pioneer Of insur-
gents reaching Washington for the
! session. there was more comment and
still more when be crossed the thresh-
old Of the new White House Offices
and IF the new oval room the very
| morning after President Taft : return.
| There were "ahs" and other excited
/ EXPLANATIONS az he proceeded down the
/ asphalted way and with an air Of seem
/ ing Indifference halted 10 say "good
morning" TO those he knew in the
presidential vestibule.
| In he went to the oval room and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-01
ALL GRINDING AWAY IN
PREPARATION FOR CONGRESS
President and Secretaries Meeting, Reporting,
Discussing and Arguing on Matters OF
Import to the Nation.

road court of United States circuit
judges. The effort is to let the bars
down little for corporations by
amending the Sherman antitrust law
and also TO let the bars down a little
for the labor unions, so that they can
declare a boycott without their leaders
being jailed.
Outcome of Interest.
Further than that the average run of
folks probably will not follow the alb
struse legal and constitutional argu-
ments now disturbing the even tenor Of
the President s way. But the average
run of folks viii study the outcome,
when congress gets down to the PreSi-
motions of legislating thereon. The
western Republicans, our old friends
who are making themselves conspicu-
Gus on every matter of state these
days, are sending up big cry against
the railroad court. The confidence of
that section of the country in the fed
eral courts is none too great any way
and they fear if there should be a
special court for railroad cases it
would, in fact. become a railroad court
before which the great transportation
lines could get an overfriendly hearing
All that may not be warranted but II
is the way a lot of people across the
mountains are feeling about it. Their
senators and representatives are conn
ing down to Washington to fight the
railroad court right to the last ditch
and there viii be big speeches against
it in congress this winter. if, indeed
the amendments proposed for the rail
road rate regulation law get cut of the
interstate commerce committees of tho
senate and house before the robins nest
again. And in spite of all the fine
| talk about fastening legislation ane
that sort Of thing it is just as vel
l to bear in mind that this is the seaso
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-01

of the year when bills are framed and
sent kiting through congress, and that
six months from now viii be the sea-
son of the year when men forget what
they were talking about in November
and December and emphasize the diff
culties of overcoming the marvellous
inertia of the congress of the people.
Taft Rushing Secretaries.
President Taft, of course, knows that
little is accomplished by contemplat-
ing the possibilities of failure and he
is starting ahead with momentum He
is keeping the members of his cabinet
stepping around right lively in the
fore part of every week day. Bust
ness eases off in the afternoon, when
the hour has arrived for the swift tour
ing car. newly painted. to glide up in
front of the White House door to take
the President and Senator Bourne
aboard and to whiz out over the
smooth surface of the pike to the links
of the Chevy Chase Club The famous
second elective termer came right back
to town as soon as the las. lap of the
l3.000-mile swing around the circle had
been completed and he is STAYING right
in town all the time to be on hand
when the President takes his afternoon
exercise. Nice-President Sherman will
undoubtedly be taken into the game.
as of old. when matters become lit
tie more settled. Gen. Clarence R. Ed
wards, the chief of the insular bureau.
and one of the President s prime
friends and favorites, is away hunting
for the time being. but the touring
ear will soon be calling for him and
he viii be of the afternoon golfng
parties.
Getting Exclusive.
Sometimes the President keeps the
cabinet members stepping lively long
after he has whizzed away to Chevy
Chase. It is notable that he does not
often ask any of them out to play with
him, especially since he quit horseback
riding as a regular form of exercise.
In those days Secretary of the Navy
Meyer used to come riding a charger
up to the rear of the White House fire.
quently and would ride around and
around in a walk till the President had
heard the last work with some long
winded visitor or had signed up the
last papers on his desk. Secretary of
State Knox also used to be asked out
for a golf game but not 50 much Of
late.
| President Taft believes in making his
/ cabinet members work and he lets them
attend TO lot of business that other
| Presidents have attended 10 themselves.
1, They say it Is smart man who knows
how to direct other people to work
for him and to do the minor tasks.
That IS one of President Taft's quail
| fcations. Otherwise he would have
| less time for recreation and for public
addresses and for travel trips.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-01
Lace Curtains
IN SEVERAL NEW DESIGNS.

$3.50 value, Sale Price, the pair $500
SITS value, Sale Price, the pair -S2.15
$500 value, Sale Price, the pair -S2.40
$3.50 value, Sale Price, the pair -S2.70
$3.75 value, Sale Price, the pair $500
$3.50 value. Sale Price, the pair -S5.25
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-01

little else than commonplace talk about
the matters the President has been agi-
tating and are quite as often against
those recommendations as for them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-01

75c value, Sale Price, the pair 55c
S1.00 value, Sale Price, the pair Toe
SIPS value, Sale Price, the pair ST 90
$3.50 value, Sale Price, the pair 81 20
S1.75 value, Sale Price, the pair 81 40
$500 value, Sale Price, the pair Isl go
S2.25 value, Sale Price, the pair Isl 80
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-14
DEATH CLAIMS
. A YOUNG WOMAN

The death of Miss Christina Bohn,
very lovable and popular young
lady of this city occurred at $3.50 last
evening at the home of her parents
at 1919 White avenue of tuberculosis.
The deceased was a subject of The
hereditary disease and though the
active symptoms were only manifest
ed a year ago, since that date she mas
been a constant invalid and confined
most of the time to her bed.
Miss Bohn served for number OF
years as clerk in the c. p. Bliss dry
goods store and she was very favora-
bly, known throughout the city. Her
friends find consolation in the fact
that the end came comparatively
easy for when evening came and
preparations had been made for the
night she appeared unusually cheer
full and restful and 1t was hard to
realize that the sleep of eternity was
not the natural restful unconscious
ness that comes with the shades of
night.
Miss Bohn was young woman of
bright and beautiful characteristics
and her death brings load of sorrow
to her family and friends. The re-
mains are in charge of Undertaken
Hattie G. Pearson and will be ship
ped for interment to the old home
in Armour, S. ID.