davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
U. $. Grant Post, Of philndelphin.

Editor National Tribune: Gen. U. 8.
Grant Post, 5, of Philadelphia, recently
sustained the severest loss in its his
tory, no less than four comrades on
Jan. 1 lying dead in their beds, the
Post attending the funeral of each.
These were William j. Scott, aged ~
years. who served In the 9Sth Pa; John
Lingo, 118th Pa, who had been men,
Der Of the Post 80 years; Alexander
Flynn, Sd Pa. Cav, a member of the
Post 36 years, and Samuel Dunlap, of
the I'd Pc. Reserves, member of the
Post for 26 years.
Comrade Lingo carried on a large
laundry business, and Comrade Flynn
retired from the police force three years
ago, then entitled to a pension. For
many years he was the reserve officer
stationed at Fifth and Chestnut streets,
where Grand Army Headquarters are
located. Comrade Dunlap enlisted when
q mere lad, served honorably to the
end of the war, and was later made a
member of the Fire Department, and
for gallant conduct promoted to AS
sistant Chief. His record in the Fire
Department was simply remarkable. He
sustained more injuries in the perform
ance Of his duties than any other mem
Der, and his last service, which cost
him his life, was but another deed Of
bravery in the effort to locate q cellar
fire, in which he was suffocated, living
but few days after he was rescued by
his comrades. One of the sad events
connected with his death was that an
other member of the force, whom Dun
lap had rescued from a horrible death
but two years ago, on learning of Dun
laps death, was 80 shocked that he
committed suicide. The Philadelphia
Press in an editorial pays fitting trib-
ute to our comrade.-R. B. Beath, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
The 2d n. i.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a sketch of the I'd E. John Lens
Providence, r. I.
The I'd r. l., one Of the 500 nghtina
regiments, was organized at Providence
In June, 1851, and, after serving two
enlistments, was inauy mustered QUE
July Is, 1865. 1t was commanded BY
Coils. John s. Slocum, Frank Wheaton,
of the Regular Army; Nelson Wall, and
Horatio Rogers, successively. The al
r. I. fired the opening volley at First
Bull Run, and was in line at the anal
scenes Of Appomattox. At Bull Rub
It lost 90 In killed, wounded and miss
ing, Col. Slocum, Maj. BalIou and tive
Captains being among the former. A
Marye's Hights the regiment distids
guished itself, taking part in the vigs
torious assault of the Sixth Corps, loss
ing z killed, SO wounded and missing,
At Sailors Creek the I'd r. I. displayed
remarkable fighting qualities at closG
range. It belonged to Wheeler's Divis
sion, Sixth Corps, and lost 12o killed
and 7s from disease. etc. The total
of killed and wounded was 42s, and 10
Of its members died in Confederate
prisons.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
Recruiting Was Active.

Editor National Tribune: Auten Post,
s, Department Of Indiana, aroused much
interest at a meeting of TIE Post, June
10 last, when the plan of organizing
competing teams for the purpose OF
increasing the membership was dis
and B were formed. These teams
were to compete in adding to the mem
bership of the Post. In this oompeti-
tfon five points were to be given 20 the
company having the greatest number
of members present at each meeting of
the Post, 20 points to the company
bringing in the greatest number of
members for reinstatement and rs
points for the muster of new men,
ber. Interest was aroused at once, and
the attendance increased rapidly. The
number of new members added during
the three months of the contest was 81
the number reinstated was 43. One
comrade. John Yant, brought In 13 re-
instatements and two mustsrs, carry
ing Off the honors for Individual work.
In the final count Co. A had q ejority
of 255 points. At the first meeting In
October general muster was con-
Quoted, and all Of the new members
were mustered into the Post There
were visiting delegations from many
cities and towns near South Bend. The
exercises were conducted under the
direction Of Senior Vice Commander J.
6. Van Arsdel, the Commander, M. L.
Webster, being absent Comrade John
Layton was Acting Officer Of the Day.
The defeated Co. B gave q Compfire,
which was well attended by visiting
comrades and friends. The Campfire
was interspersed with song and stories
Of the days Of 1861 and 1855. Auten
Post, 8, Department Of Indiana, is the
second largest Post in the State.-John
S. Van Arsdel, Senior Vice Command
or, 71s East La Sale avenue, South
Bend, Ind.
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
TffE ,pOssUM.
Can He BE, Made "a National Birds


There is determined effort on the
part OF an energetic lot Of gentlemen
VINO have great deal OF Engiish IAN
gusge at their command to make the
hitherto obscure 'possum the mascot
OF the incoming Administration; In
some way they are connecting 1t up
with good viii to the South and the
long.talked-of, lopg-desired, slow-
coming abolition Of sectional lines. II
the adoption Of the 'possum as a Ma
tional bird will in any way tend to
the obliteratiQn Of Mason and Dfxon's
line, we win take him, little love as
we may have had for him in the past.
me 'possum has been pretty constant
ly with US ever since the Pilgrim Faith
ers fell on their knees on Plymouth
Rock and then fell on the aborigines
wherever they could find them. Like
poverty and cheap oratory, he is pretty
generally distributed, the maturalists
say, all over the whole country, with
range from as far north as southern
New York and southern Michigan down
into Mexico. Everyone who has lived
in wooded country has become ac-
Quainted with him, and while nobody
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
comrade George Ellis, R. p.s. Cen,

Comrade George Ellis, R. d. s, CeRs
terville, Iowa, writes: II was In Co. Il
1st Mo. s. Nj; was in some hard bats
ties, at Lone Jack and on the Shelby
raid. Suffered spinal trouble and epfs
lepsy; was in hospital at Lexington and
at Warrensburg. 1 wish comrades wh0
remember me would write to me. !
am bedfast, and their letters would
cheer me and comfort me. What 80
Infamous thing is the widows pensiotS
bill. that cuts off the widows who mara
ried after 1907"
d. g. Mitchell, Riverside, Cal. IL opa
posed TO the section of the Pennsylvas
mia pension bill which cuts off veterans
outside the State He served his fuls
three years in Co. c, 111th Pa, and rea
enlisted in the 102d Pa, in which he
served until the close Of the war
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
The 17oth N. Y.

Editor National Tribune: I was very
much interested in your sketch Of the
10th N. Y. Of the Irish Legion. I be-
longed to the 6sth N. Y, and on the
morning OF May 20 we were ordered to
capture q breastwork. We drove the
enemy over their works into a thick
wood at their rear, while we had a
corn he1d at our back. Thus
they had us at disadvantage.
We found out that we had Ma
homes Brigade in our front, en-
tirely too many for our little resi-
ment, $50 strong. We fought them,
however, all the forenoon, and they
found out they could do nothing with
us. They brought up a couple Of field
pieces, and gave US an enfilading fire.
At this time our ammunition was ex-
hausted, and 1t was then that the 10th
N. Y. was sent to our support, and 1t
lost heavily in doing so.-James Quig-
lev, 69th N, r
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
Go. A, 1st Pa. Reserves.

Eleven Comrades Of Co. A, 1st Pa.
Reserves. met one recent Saturday
evening In Chester, Pa, and organized
a Company Association. The officers
tary, George w. Palmer; Historian.
William B. Hammond. The informa-
ton comes to The National Tribune In
an undated newspaper clipping, which
does not give addresses, except of Bal
timore, of Philadelphia, ETC., and the
date as Saturday. Comrades of Co. A
can, however, reach the Secretary by
addressing him IN care of w. w. Heed,
22 West Gay street, Westchester, Pa.
who will forward letters no doubt.
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
The 30th N. V L. A

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
lish history of the S0th N. Y. L. A
Frank Dude, Dodge City, Kan.
The seth N. Y. L. A. (formerly
known as Co. B, 1st N. Y Battery was
organized at New York City, Aug. 10
1861, and, upon the expiration Of its
three years term of service, all but
veterans were mustered out, the battery
filled up by veterans and recruits from,
the 31st N. Y. Battery, and retained in
service till June %, 1865. 1t was COM
manded by Capt. Adolph Voegelee, who
was dismissed Aug 8, 1853, followed by
Capt. Alfred Won Kleiser, who was
discharged about month before the
battery was mustered out. 1t belonged
to the Fifth Corps, and lost seven killed
ard II from disease, etc-Editor Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
Reunion of the seth Ill.

The 89th Ill. held its 25th Annual
Reunion at Aurora, ILL.,, Sept. II, 1908
The meeting was opened by the Presi-
dent, Gen. Charles T. Hotchkiss, 81
members being present. Twelve sent
letters Of regret. Ten comrades an
swered the final roll call during the
year. After an interesting program q
chicken dinner was served by the La
dies Of the G.. A. r. The old comrades
had a most enjoyable time, with remin-
iscences and army songs. The follow
ing officers were elected for the COM
ing year: President. A. D. French; Vice
President, Capt. 8. c. Comstock: Secre-
ary-Treasurer, A. D. Curran. The next
Reunion will be held at Rock Island,
ILL.,, about Sept. 16. 1904. D. Curran,
Secretary, Bristol, Ill.
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
I,,t.Ileti.n Of wilson Post.

Dec. there was notable installa-
tion Of offioers-elect Of Wilson Post, !,
Grand Army Of the Republic, Ralti-
more. Md. Capt. George w. johnson,
Assistant National Inspector General,
installed Past Commander-in-Chief
John r. King as Commander and the
following officers: Senior Vice Com
mander. H. B. Christhilf; Junior Vice
Commander, William Witt; Chaplain,
Thomas ]. Brown; Officer Of the Day
George II. Hartman; Surgeon George
w. Banthom; Quartermaster John
Wright; Officer OF the Guard, Otto
Kreisel; Adjutant, Stanley Young; Ser
geant-Major, James A.. Clarke; Quar-
termaster-Sergeant, Jacob Rimby
There was a large attendance, very
much interest was manifested and ex-
cellent addresses were made by De-
partment Commander Sunstrom, Past
Commander-in-Chief John R. King
Maj F. c. Tarr, Col. Benjamin F. Tay-
lor and E. +. K. Will.
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
Cure for INDIGESTION

We want the name Of every reader Of thia
paper who is troubled with Dyspepsia, IndE
gesuon. Sick Headache or any kind q
Stomach Trouble We know that We can cuiT
you, and we propose to prove it.
Sponga-a plaster that will cure-works
on the Solar Plexus, which is the center q
the sympathetic nerve system that controli
the organs Of digestion! Releases the diges-
tive juices! Stimulates and strengthens A
common-sense cure that has cured thousands
and will cure you'll Don't wait! letter
sent to US will save you days and weeks Of
misery! All we ask is that you send 10
cents to cover cost of mailing etc. Address
Ohio Remedy Co., Box 80, Station +, To-
ledo Ohio.
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
Memorial Services,

Dec. 21. 1908, Waldron Post g. A. r
Nyack. N. Y, held an impressive ses,
eion in memory Of it's recent dead
There were seven names on the NOR
tuary roll; seven chairs about the altar
bore evergreen wreaths inscribed with
the names Of the departed comrades.
The Post roll was called, and when the
names In memory were reached COM
rade reported for him, placed flowers
upon his chair and pronounced an euIo-
gy of his services as soldier and citi-
gen. The program included memorial
songs, prayers and Scriptures and a
number of fervent addresses.
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
Tho 18th Ky.

Editor National Tribune: Please piva
q short history Of the 18th Ky.-S. s..
Dugan, Shawnee. Okla.
The 18th Ky. was organized at Camp
DICK Robinson and Clio from Eeptern-
Der. 1851, to January, 1852, and, after
TWO ennstments, was mustered out July
IL, 1868. It was commanded by Coi
VIM. Al. HasAins, who resigned April
2e, 1854, succeeded by Lieut.-Col. Lau-
renee H. Rousseau, In command at the
time Of hnal muster-out. It belonged
70 Cox's Division. Twenty third Corps.
eno lose IL killed ana 1913 from dieeass
.sso.--Nditor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
The 59fh Ill.

The bsth IL. held its 18th Reunion
Uspt. 80. 1908, at Springfield, ILL.,, with
$ine regimental comrades present. The
Officers elected for the current term
ere: President, Henry Wiley, Paris, ILL.,;
Vice President, ]. M. Van Osdel, Chi
1ago; Secretary-Treasurer, VIM. Nc
Adams, Kansas, ILL.,, all being re-elec-
Cons. The Chairman Of the Reunion
Fas William st. Martz; Secretary, e
q. Wiley. The next Reunion will be
On State Fair Grounds, on Old Soldiers
Day, 1903.
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
127th n. Y. Reunion.


The 127th N. 7. held its 18th Anni-
versary Reunion Sept. 10, 1908, at the
late residence Of deceased comrade,
Capt. Alonzo w. Fisk. Rockville Cen
ter, L. l., = tribute to his memory.
There was q parade, an official recep-
ton and welcome by the town govern
ment and public bodies municipal.
There were speeches of welcome. greet
ings and eloquent. grateful response. A
poem contributed by Comrade N. P.
Smith, absent and accounted for, was
read. The visitors were entertained by
St. Marks Ladies' Aid Society. The
mortuary report carried IA new names
on the roll The new officers are: Pres
ident, George B. Reeve, Mattituck, L.
l.; Vice President, James D. Wander
bilt, New Haven, Conn; Secretary,
Henry C. Kelley, East Grange, N. j.;
Treasurer, James H. Young, Orient, L.
l.; Chaplain, William H. Hulse, Long
Island
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
War Papers.

Maud Charlotte Bingham, MaGraws
N. T., says she has about 900 copies o1
the Washington Intelligencer Of 18e1s
1865, which she would send to anyone
who will send her two cents to pay the
postage and trouble Of wrapping them
up. They are full Of war news.
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
The Ex-Prs=.ns-s of War.

Irwin Reich, 7th Pa. Reserves, East
ern PENNSYLVANIA, says that he has
been badly treated. He served over
three years. and never received any
communication for the time he was a
prisoner Of war. He has been told
that he was fully paid. He served a
second enlistment in the Sth regiment
of the Hancock Veteran Corps. He
wants US to earnestly advocate the
prisoners Of war bill, which will do JUS
tice to the class which he represents.
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
The Border of Iowa.

L. D. Haulenbeck, $500 East First
street, Los Angeles, Cal, wants some
one to tell him about the companies
which were formed at the Countyseats
of the southern tier of Counties of Iowa
for defense of the border. They had
arms sent them and were given an or
ganization. He would like to know
who was the Captain of the company
at Bedford, the Countyseat of Taylor
County, Iowa, and any other along the
line; also what service they rendered
during the war.
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
7 AFT F0BS
Real Leather
Gilded Metal Medallion
Gilded Buckles

The National Tribune has placed large order
for Taft Fobs. These fobs are of real leather
with gilded metal medallion and have proved
very popular novelty. The price at which
we secured these by ordering Thousands was SO
low that we can offer any comrade sending in
his subscription badge free. In ordering use
the blank given below
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
l Say to You, Sir, that ii
You Lack Vital Nerve Force

If you are troubled with secret weakness Ioss
of vigor, inability, drains, nervous exhaustion.
blood-poison, etc, don't neglect it, don't exper-
iment, don't waste time with worthless 'free
cures,' but write me at once In fullest con-
fidenee for my private advice and uoy .oAI aso
be disappointed. Address
G. III. BOBERTZ, NJ. D.,
s64 Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mtal..
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
The Baker Family.

The Baker family, Of Huntington
County, Pa, consisted Of seven broth
ers. Six had commissions in the line
and one was Orderly Sergeant. Five
were killed in action and one died of
fever. He was q Captain in the Pa.
Reserve Corps. The Orderly Sergeant
had his arm taken off at the shoulder
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
The 1st AIinn. Foraxer.,

w. T. Van Woert, LIST Mimi, Sykes
vile, Pa, wants some of the survivors
OF his regiment to tell about the forag-
ing achievements for which they were
noted during the war.
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
Scattering.

John H. Stephens writes from Bag.
well, Tex: During the civil war
was small boy. would like to CORE
spond with some of the men of Cant
Blake's company-I think thew were
from Wfsconsin-who were stationed
at Fearn's Ferry. Marshall County. Ala
There We're four or five of them posted
on top of Paint Rock Bluff One was
named Cook"
Archie s. Thompson, 1907 Church
street. Swissvale, Pa, served in tn, Sig
nal Corps in Virginia and North Caro-
lima, and he and his brother had a
hard term Of duty in 1864, being so
short of men that help had to be OBJ
tanned from any available source. This
was the case at Spring Hill, fsJrt Dun
can, Appemattox Station, etc. His sight
failed as a result of overwork, and he
beneficially spopt a short time at Camp
Reserve under treatment by DR.. Guth-
eric. Of Gen. Buffers staff. He desires
to hear from other Signal men.
The National Tribune is in possess
sion of discharge of Serg't Henry L.
Kingsley, Hath N. Y. 1t was sent with
out the name or address of the sender
accompanying 1t.
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
Bryan's Regiment,

A veteran from Lincoln, Neb., says
that w. ]. Bryan did not raise the Sd
Neb. or any other regiment The Sd
Neb. was modified under the direc-
tions Of the Adjutant- General of Ne
panies made up from the Nebraska Ma
ttonal Guard. Bryan could have gone
to the front, but preferred to resign.
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
ORDER BLANK.

ORDER BLANK.
T4E NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington. D. G.
lnclosed herewith find 81 for a years sub-
scription to The NATIONAL TRIsuNs. Send a,
my premium the TAFT FOB.
NAME ....'...ss....H.... ....s. Z. ....,..,
PosToFErcE .............ss. ..........
STATE .....o.. .....,y..,...
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
Free to the
Ruptured

Ruptured persons can forever end the ehafne
and annoyance of truss. wearing and the dangers
OF ssangu3at!on by writing. Dy. W: g. kaoes
Adams, n. Y. for his famous nee method.
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
General Orders, No. a.

J. H. Bolton, Past Commander, De.
partment Of Texas, San Antonio, Tex.
wants to know if any comra6e has
copy of General Orders, No. 43, Head
quarters First Division, Fifteenth Corps
dated at Woodville, Ala, April IA, 1864
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04
NEW CHIEF EXECUTIVE is
EMPHATIC IN HIS DEC
LARATiONS.
ANNOUNCES EXTRA SESSION
CONGRESS TO BE CALLED MARCH
IS TO CONSIDER QUESTION OF
TARIFF REVISION.

Among important Recommendations
10 One for the Creation Of a Grad
uated Inheritance Tax-Strons Plea
for Adequate. Army and Navy
Need Of Extending Federal Juris.
dietion in Connection with Making
Of Treaties-For Postal Savings
6anks-Panama Canal Declared to
BE Progressing satIsfactoriiy-Era
of Better Feeling Between Whites
and Negroes - Labor Legislation
and lnjunetions.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-02

en- Gang er gaaet oper e0ers 2q-
her. Naar BET en- Song Ell talt, bar
s life mere nogen @ogt oper set
eer, bpoO' S bill, men s fan olorig
tilbogefol0e BET.
Scr berfor boriom meo, bpoo S
iige, tbi ~bpor Ser CT mango Oro,
mangler BET fife poo Spno, men SEN,
iom boloer fine 2eber / Ssmme, er
fog" (OrOip. 10, 19).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-02

Sennep Slien, Der for en- SiO bar
reret paa Sonotoriet / Soma 81
tp, peobliper at bore ing; Ri bill BOG
tao6e, at Der mart mac ife en- Sor=
onoring til set be0re.
SIR. G%briitionien og 5omilie fra
@eIt Brand, Sa., bar toget 0pboIr
iEIonbt os. 9e bar rrentet" en- Sarm
S MiG Sp6sit for @pen.
Miis @nna Slien, iom / ca.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-02

5 2prOugs ben q. @}ortS oper-
roifeoe &pinOeforeningen @aitor 9fp=
mp puo bans 6p0ielsOoG, iOet De
cperrofte bom en- imnft uOitpret
Gipan.
@rofesior Gobm opboloer Jig Tor
Chen / Spen og 0megn; ban pre-
rifeOe / SpnOags 9(ftes / No5uret6
Strife.
Iolmeipnoag nfbolOes aonfirmo-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-02

@ooneoer bar opbolot Jig / Siour
Gitp, er fommen tilbuge. Gelfom-
menl
Sorsoagen ben II. Morts ON
Morgen ooOe Mrs. 3. Glen, -
Gitp, efter ct fort Spgeleje. 9egra=
nelien foregif ira @a3oretb &irfG
sen 16. Morts. To1tor g.. 9. Sig
talte I Sjemmet % / airfen, og @a:
Itor Nprop forretteoe peo @rapen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-02
Solar Sails, So

Snsoagen 5. 10. @arts feirebe 8e-
Ter 9eterlen og 0oratbea Sanien
Deres Srpllnp. De bleo pie6e at go
1too Nprop / @a5aretb Strife. Sier-
telig 2pfsnifningl -
Sobnnp &rog er reiit til Sent
mare, g. g., bpor ban 6ar n%rentet"
EN- Sarm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-02
San life fangc Set.

SDo0 Ct set, s oIOrig fan fan
&C, ielp ON : OilOe ioge oerefter loa
furtiqt iom mtligt meo Ben bur
tigIte Selt / @eroen?
S fan olorig fange BET Orb, ion
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-02

&niplinss Sraffer til $40 ger0i SIS
Sniplinss Sraffer til $15 @proi 500
aniplimss Sraffer til $25 garoi $35
s(ntumubil Sraffer til $25 8eroi $35
Sraster til 1896 geroi $1,000
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-02

ton / 9ta5aretb Strife, @uostieneiten
tegpnOer Sen Sag &I. 10.
&obo. !.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-02

2rastcr til $1,000 garOi $500
9raster til $14.5O geroi $4,000
9raster til $3.50 garoi $22.5O
Sraster til $3.50 geroi $25.Oo
9raater til $500 gerti $4,000
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-02
L9rdag Vi! Udya!get at P~aaskehatte v@Ie laa sit helsste:
De Smukke pyntede Bate

i: ip(ger Gem for fun 1896 - $4.95 $500 mummy
$3.50 - $40 - SIS ps $50, err Set a6ioGut ~untuligt at
fua M6oge til noget steos UNDER nnten Ben Oobbelte
|ris. 81 set oerfor at unore5 oper, at pi g6r Sen
a~lerItprIte Mooeporeforretninq &ocine? 9e fan font
me Der 6per Dag llgen og til enbper 5iO paa 0agen,
% De pil oltio finoe me Mooeller, netop fprbige fra
pore Npnteres ppeoe Singre.
&pis Sc pnIfer BEN melt fui6ionable Sat, 9e fan
foa for 0eres @enge, %gorunterer ri Gem, at Sc pil finoe
Sen bos 6rie0mans.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-02

2raster til $3.50 geroi $685.
9rastcr til $500 geroi $45.(
2raster til $3.50 geroi $55.(
Trimeesie &Oitmmer $685.
GrincesIe &uiturter 1895
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-02

9enre npe 9%lfOeIing bar UNDER W1ne. Often bum
BET en- iaaoan @opularitet, at pi er blepet neot til
at engagere en- 9ls~iiitent, og Sc, hi Oesparre maatte
ifuffe liote 2pr0ag, bill iii finoe % parate.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-02
81 NeOer0ele - S2.95.
MDe baife Blu1er

S1.00 &lnier til 49c.
9ette er en- al Be melt ltalminoeIige @GrOier, b
lsngen 5inOe 6nr til6uot, brooeret G%or7tDffe luge
til 2ipet, longe N@rrner, altipIings Slip % 01on
DIETER,
one @tDrreier tr.......49c
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-02

5raffer til $1,000 geroi $3.50
5raffer til $14.5O @eroi $4,000
Sraffer til $3.50 garoi $22.5o
Sraffer til $500 geroi $500