davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-22
MEETINGS Y. M. G. A.

At 9 O'Clock this evening, immediate
ly following the adjournment Of the
educationi.. classes, Ed. Towse will
address the boys of the Y. M. G. A. on
an educational topic.
Tomorrow night a new stunt will
be started, it being in the nature of a
series of lectures to be delivered by
Rev. Mr.. McKeever, of the Christian
church for the special benefit of the
soldiers and sailors of Honolulu and
vicinity. These lectures will follow OH
each succeeding Tuesday evening
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-22
OF MISS
BRICKWOOD

In re estate of Louisa Brownscombe
Brickwood, school teacher, "a, recently
deceased, her mother, Louisa c., is the
chief beneficiary named in the last
will and testament with several rela-
tives, brother, nephew, etc., named as
devisees.
Miss Brickwood's estate includes a
lot on Heula street, $4,000 square feet;
five kuleanas in Kuwili, Honolulu, q
acres kuleana at Kapalama, one acre
and more, said property being valued
at $4,000 and about $500 in personal
property.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-22

The captain of the Enterprise wire
lessed this morning that his vessel
would sail from Hilo on Wednesday
morning for the mainland. Those who
wish to have a speedy delivery of their
correspondence home would do. well
to mail it by the Mauna Kea whicn
sails for the big island tomorrow, thus
making connection with the Enter
prise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-22
LEADING HAT CLEANED.

LEADING HAT CLEANER.
1854 Fort Street, opp. Convent.
All Kinds of Hts Clened nd Block
ed. We sell the Latest Styles of Por-
to Rico Panama and Fela Hats. All
Work Guaranteed. Called for and De-
lIVered on Short Notice. Prices Mo
derate.
FELIX TURRo, SPECIALIST.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
THE WEATHER
local Office, U. S. Weather Drreau,
Young Building.

Local Office, U. S. Weather Drreau,
Young Building.
Honolulu, r. H., Nov. %, 1909.
Temperatures: a. m; 8 a. m; 1C
m; and morning minimum.
Go; "A; rs; rs; sc.
Barometer reading: Absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic fooD relative
humidity and dew point at s a m:
3O.07; SIP; Ga; 62.
Wind: Velocity and direction at
d. m; a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
N; E; IL e; 6 e.
Rainfall during "a hours ending a
m: nOne.'
Total wind movement during "a hour
ended at noon 1873 miles.
WIN. 3. S1OCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-22

The Japanese cruiser Idzumo which
arrived here last week after partici-
pating in the Portola festival in San
Francisco, left early this morning for
Yokohama. During her stay in Homo
lulu the officers and men of the ship
were royalty entertained not only by
their resident countrymen but also by
the representatives of the various gov
ernments stationed in the city. The
usual salutes were given and respond
ed to as the man-o-war steamed out OF
the harbor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-22

Captain Weeden of the Lurline wire
lessed to Castle & Cooke, the agents
for his ship, that he was 140O miles out
early this morning, that everybody on
board was well and fine weather pre-
vailed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-22
WIG. Irwin & Co., Ltd
suGGR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS TOR

oceanic Steamship Co.. San Francisco,
Cal
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-
dslphia, Pa.
Wakalsu Plantation Co., Hilo Sugar
Company, Honolulu Plantation Co.,
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,
Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co., olo-
walu Company, Paluhau Sugar Plan
sStion Co., Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-22

The ship Alexander Isenberg which
arrived here last week after partlci-
ter part of last week was moved from
the Hackfeld wharf this morning and
berthed at the Oceanic wharf for the
completion Of discharge of her remain
ing cargo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-22

If the State Department had "yell''
it would probably be 'Reticence, Retl-
cence, Rah, Rah, Rah!"-Kansas City
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10
MARSHALL MANUSCRIPTS.
Purchase of Relics for Library Pro
posed in Bill Before Congress.

Representative Bennett of kentucky is
making an effort to have Congress ac-
ouire for the benefit of the Congressional
Library rare collection of manuscript
books which once belonged to Chief JUS
tice John Marshall.
Included in these works is memoran-
dunn book containing the daily orders to
the British army from the time when it
assembled on Wimbledon Common. to be
inspected by King George preparatory to
embarking for America, until it was cap
tured by Gen. Washington's troops.
The collection also includes an army
register of troops under the immediate
command of Gen. Washington, and Chief
Justice Marshalrs diary while special
envoy of the United States to France In
1897 The diary comprises copies of all
napers sent to the State Department by
Mr. Marshall and of Talleyrand's letters
In French.
These manuscripts are the property Of
Mrs. Sallie Ewing Marshall Hardy of
Louisville, KY, great-granddaughter
of Chief Justice Marshall. The order
book and the army register were pre-
sented by Mrs. Washington to Judge
Bushood Of Washington and Judge Mar
shall.
Mr.. Bennett has recently introduced
a bill appropriating 5000 for the ac-
uuisition Of these documents. 1t is now
in the hands Of the House committee on
Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10
the PROGRESS OF REl|GI0N
EDUCATIONAL ADVANCEMENT
DISCUSSED AT CONVENTION.
Church's Power and Its Possibilities
Pointed Out in Papers by
Eminent Educators.

CHICAGO. February 1O.-Remarkable
nrogress in religious education was out
lined in a paper read by Prof George AL
bert Coe of Northwestern University at
today's session of the convention OF rellg-
ious education associations.
The future is no less bright according
to another paper delivered by Henry
Churchill King. president of Oberlin Col
lege. The astounding progress of the
Christian religion in the orient. particu-
,arlv in japan. during the last fifty years
was dwelt on by Prof. Edward c. Moore
of Harvard.
Rev. H. r. Chamberlain. pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Morgantown' w.
Va diagnosed the weakness of city
churches" Dr. Chamberlain declared that
the great majority of citizens active IN
building up their respective cities are
church members. Great conceptions, Sucn
as the great railroad terminals OF New
and their churches are financially pros
nerous. But he said. the aggressiveness
and utility of the work of the churches
TO which they belong do not match Win
the secular activities of the members. Inc
city church does not grasp its own posi-
bilities.
II know a church in the center OF
New York city," he said. that Is some
times called a graveyard OF ministers,
because so many men have burned out
their energies and broken their hearts
in an effort to make 1T an aggressive
force worthy of it's opportunities In
the churches there has been a terri
Bile lack of imagination and the cour-
age that animates imagination. This
quality has not been lacking In the
builders and rulers of our cities.
Il am told that in Chicago trans
portation problems are being worked
out on an assumption that the city's
population will reach ten millions OF
people Did church, denomination
all the churches of a city every plan
for the future like that? Rather must
We confess that in comparison church
plans are petty and shortsighted. We
haven't learned to get together and
plan in concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10
A Generous Gift

Professor Munyon has Just issued a most beau.
tiful, useful and complete almanac. 1t contains
not only all the scientific information concernins
the moons phases in all the ATTITUDES but his
illustrated articles how to read character b,
phrenology. palmistry and birth month. 1t alss
tells all about card reading. birth stones an<
their meaning, and gives the Interpretation Al
dreams. 1t teaches beauty culture. manIcuring
gives weights and measures and antidotes es
poison. In fact. 1t is Magazine Almanac. that
not only gives valuable information. but will e
ford much amusement for every member Of u
family. especially for parties and evening eatae
tainments. Farmers and people in the rural -
tricts will find this Almanac almost invaluable.
1t will be sent to any one absolutely free q
application to the Munyon Remedy Con0aR
Philadelphia. 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10

chairman 10 to receive her spring
orerbauling and painting in preparation
for the coming summer excursion sea
son on the Potomac. The steamer RIVER
Queen. which is lying at the same whaIl
with the Moseley. is also TO ne put III
In addition to the schooner Alicia Cros-
bv. which is to bring ice to Alexandria'
the four-masted schooner Clara A DON
nell will also bring cargo OF the re-
frigerating material TO that point ., Inc
andria in the early part of March. and
the Donnell will follow her closely: Ihe
Donnel is an old trader to the Potomac
and was here several times last season
with ice from the Maine fields aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10
Reflect It's Officers.

The stockholders Of the CAPITAL CITY
Telephone Company held their annual
meeting In this city this afternoon and
reelected old officers and directors. The
omcers are j. N. Thomas, president. Pitts
ton. Pa; Charles West, secretary and
treasurer, Allentown, Pa mortgage for
100000 on the company's equipment was
placed on record yesterday afternoon in
the office of the clerk of the corporation
court 1t is simply a renewal of an old
mortgage which had been recorded in
Baltimore.
The funeral of Mrs Isabella F. Bartlett
took place at 3 O'Clock this afternoon
from the residence of her son. John T.
Bartlett. 1OI North Payne street. The
services were conducted by Rev f.. "
Register, presiding elder of the NJ E.
Church South. and Rev G. l. Hum
phreys. pastor of the NJ. P. Church, and
burial was in C0ion cemetery. The pail
bearers were r. H.. Fl. F.. F. l.. Bartlett.
II. F.. A. j. and William Nicholson.
Miss Caroline NJ. Taylor died this morn
ing at her home. 40 South Fayette street
She was daughter of Cornelius and Susie
Taylor. No arrangements have yet been
made for the funeral.
Schley and Tillman to Attend.
Rear Admiral Schley and Senator Till
man are expected to attend the Masonic
bazaar at Armory Hall tomorrow night
Both will be given a rousing reception.
Friday night will be Odd Fellows night
and large delegation from Washington
is expected. The committee has planned,
If possible, to have the drawing for the
motorboat occur Saturday night. which
will be the last night of the bazaar. \
portion of the United States Marine Band
VIII give concert at the bazaar tonight
At a meeting of the Young Mems Senate
held last night in the Young Peoples
building of the NJ. f. Church South ar
rangementS were made for its initial BAN
quet, which will be given Tuesday next.
Rev. IL. N. Couden, chaplain of the House
of Representatives, will make the princi-
pal address of the evening. Several menu
bers of the order will also speak.
Messrs. NJ. l.. Dinwiddie. Thomas A.
Fisher, John Graham, Frank Latham.
and ]. E. w. Timberman have gone To
Grand Lodge of Masons. r. w. Fuller.
master of the Alexandria Washington
Lodge carried with him a life membership
i'm the Masonic Home for August IL. Och
lert, past master of the lodge.
meeting of Fitzgerald ounciI, No.
49, Knights of Columbus. will be held
this evening in ST Mary's Hall.
At meeting of Oriental Lodge, knights
of Pythias, held last night the degree OF
page was conferred on one candidate.
The 18th Virginia Regiment Chapter.
United Daughters of the Confederacy, will
hold meeting in Lee Camp Hall at :;
O'Clock this afternoon.
Messrs. A. d. Brockett and J. V Will
liams last night attended meeting Of
the state board of directors of the Tray
elers' Protective Association held in Rich
mond.
Judge L. c. Barley of the corporation
court. who has been in New York on
business, returned home last night
A false alarm of fire at 1870 O'Clock
this afternoon brought out the entire fire
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10

Rope PortiereS i'm artistic effects for single and
double doors. reduced S1.59 from $500. Brass
trimmed Iron Beds shopworn. reduced to 81. u from
$50. Window Shades. feet long. reduced to 16c
from Parlor Tables round top reduced to 81 .9S
from $500. =. White Enamel Bathroom Stools with
rubber feet, reduced to Csc from $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10
sentatives S. K. Miller, Owens and sena-

tor Johnson.
Information was received here today to
the effect that George Boston coIored &c
Gently sentenced from here for life
term In the state penitentiary. died at
that institution February B. Boston WAS
convicted in the corporation court of hav-
ing robbed the clothing store of B. Baer
and gi'en a sentence of several wears
He having served two terms at that in
stitution. he was destined 10 remain there
Tor life. Boston was i'm bad health when
taken to the penfentiary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10

LONDON. February 10.-Andrew Pears.
managing director and head of the well
known firm of A. n +. Pears. limited
died at Isleworth today of heart dseas,.
He was born in 1916. and was the last
member of the Pears family TO be con-
nected with this firm.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-03
RRlEF MENTION

L
II. r. Chrisman Of BONANZA 10 II
the city.
John T. King OF Merrill is visito,
In the city.
More and better presents for lcss
money at star Drug company's.
You don't have to walt long here;
we serve YOU quickly. star Drus
company.
Fresh Eastern oysters. celery,
young chickens at the Monarch Nor.
camille company.
There will be q dance at the Henry
Low ranch tonight. Everyone IL cor.
daily invited.
Born, November ssth. at Round
Grove, to MIR. and Mrs. J. II. Owen,
a ten.pound girl.
One OF those handsome pieces OF
cutglass at star Drug company's 10
what she wants.
The A. N. w. club was enter
tained BY Mrs. c. c. Hogue on Wed.
nesday afternoon.
We pack presents to 20 any place
free. and we do Il neatly and nicely.
too. Star Drug company.
Everything to enhance the appear
ance Of IN Xmas package-stickers
seals. etc. Star Drug company.
I. c. Young and his brother. n. r..
Young. are visitors In the city from
their ranches near Wilson's bridge.
Lost-Today. . small tablet con.
tanning statement Of my stage bust.
ness. will be very thankful u tho
finder will phone me. Phone 7e<.
J. L. Yaden.
Select your present now and let 10
put Il aside while the assortment 10
complete. star Drug company.
We may be able to offer a suGges.
tion as to presents. We have sold
them for years. Star DRUG company.
Lost-wednesday. between bath
house and home. watch and fob. Re-
ward II returned to John Sehailock.
c. L. stickney and Joe wonderly
leave In the morning for LanEell val
ley. where they will hunt and ira?
for q couple OF weeks.
Joe Wright and family. who re-
Gently arrived from Ashland. have
moved into one Of the Dunbar resi-
fences In the north part Of town.
Modern woodmen OF America will
hold meeting Saturday night at the
Redmen hall over virgil's furniture
tore. for the purpose Of electing ON.
,crS.
The Klamath canal has already |
rozen suficiently to make the skat.
ne possible. and several Of the resi-
lents have already been enjoying the
lrst OF the seasons sport.
The Preferred Stock brand OF
AIMED goods IL the very highest.
'riced and finest brand Of preserved
ruits on the market. and the Mon.
rch Mercantile company keeps the
est.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-03
Mrs. W. n. vaiiandrixham. wife of

Mrs. W. n. vallandrigham. wife of
the new minister OF the Christian
church. died last night about ten
o'o'ciock. She had been In 10 health
for several months. and Il vas hoped
that the higher altitude OF this city
would materially beneht her health.
Although her death had beea ex.
pected. Il was NO less . terrible blow
to the bereaved husband. The death
Of the six.year-oid son in Portland. ot
scarlet fever last week. doubtless
fastened MIS-. vallandrigham's
death.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-03

Stilts Dry Goods company have a
nne line OF ladies' and children's un.
derwear and hose.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-03

Dolls dressed to your order at the
Q Deal.
New-Messaiine silk waists. X X X
Store.
December Edison records At Null
December records now on sale ~
Winters.
The klamath county grand jury 10
In session at Judge hollands once.
Fresh creamery butter and fresh
ranch eggs all the time at Good.
rich's Cash Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-03

Mrs. Oscar Bunch Of ". klamath
Is visiting In the city for . few days.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22

8erpoa beror oct ion, ON bort
gnife ON gleoelig Sui ifal bline til
8irfeligbeo eler life = paa at fen-
De Seius iom 5reIier.
Man ier oct, at bet fniber for
mango meO at bliue glaze / Suleti-
Den. Ger finoes paa iaa meeet for
at ifabe @l9oe.
9ooIe isger at eIaoe Jig peo SOir
og 2pitiebeo = oct ouer iIet life.
9(nore peo 0fao og 0riffe = oct er
for Iiot. atter andre oeo at uooele
@aoer til @enner = bette er / og
for Jig ifent, men ogiaa for liot.
@noelig ifal n9unes Dem, Der suer
9armbiertigbeo / Sulen - BET er
prisoeroigt, men enonn for liot til
at ifabe Den itore @Ie6e", Ben
oirfeIige SuIe9Iebe.
90 set er Ben, ri 6nifer bore 29-
iere. Den oprinoer finn al ben ail-
De, iom @nelen peeer paa: pGoer
er / Dag en- 5relier fs6t."
0aor oi meo 5orItonelie fan ipnge:
ySeius er 0apnet mageleit,
9aaret at Serren meo s@re,
8eri al 9aaoen er nosit,
Som fan / Snnobeoen pore.
5reIier for alt, boao frelies fan,
Cor og aIoeroens 5reIiermano,
Oct er Dor Seius, ben ariitiis",
ina faar Ri SuIegIpoen, ben itore
gIeoe, iom engIen forfpnote.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22

,0anife | amerffa4, uoginet al
6. Gasmusien 8ubl. 60, Min-
neapolis. Minn.. s. o9 8. 0efte
er uofommet / ct 9obbeltbefte, og
+. 9ino Of oct b~etpoelige @erf er
oermeo afiluttet. Oct faas iterft
oe elegant inobnnoet / baIu Marof-
TO for $500.
@i baaber ienere at faa Si0 til
at gennemie og n9rmere ontale
gprfet. 6oreIsbiet neies ri meo
at anbefale oct til bore 2eiere JON
set eneitaaenoe biitoriife @Grf, BET
er.
Oct belle @erf bill omfatte Is q 10
Setter q 80 Cts. Oct fan enonll
Iifres til ben neoiatte Bris 81 oeo
SnobetoIine al 81 for fsrite 9ino
60 Setter og Reitbelsbet, SO, in.
Den 1. Mai 1910.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22
Areosmeoet peo GulbertIon,
MontanQ.

S 0aeene fra Is. til 26. Roo.
ofbolot %. Daft. areos lit oelegere.
De Meoe / ben oanife Wenigbeo /
Dane Baaep oeo Gul6ertion, Wont.
= BET fsrite banife areosmsoe / Sta.
ten Rontana.
8iliteoeperenoe itemmeberettigeoe
Meolemmer: BrRiterne: 5. @ertien,
aenniare; S. 5. ailoiig, Erinitatis
Menigbeo peo aenmare; ca. Siorts.
Bang, 9~opbelIs; 6. s. aeaer, Dane
bile oe unberteeneoe iamtNisiioner
0iren.
Gelegater: 6. s. 9ptter, aenmare;
German Snnien, 8etbania Menigbeo
peo aenmare; Cars peterien, Sarrp
Sanien, 8rinitatis Weniebeo; Mar.
tin Peterien, 5larton; Sens Worten,
Rorma; anton Olien, 0aneoiIle;
Sans anoerien, 5ertile; 9bomas
S~enien, Sionep, og Saeob Olien, %.
ne 9allep, iamt areoiens aasierer
81. S. Moos, Rorma.
6oruoen ooennppnte nar Der gan.
ife mango tilreiienoe, ierlie fraDane.
bile og Si0nep | alt ca. 40.
Baa @runo Of Bait. g. N. Beter.
iens gortreiie bar areoien uoen 5or.
mano. gait.S. @ertien oalgtes. areo.
iens aasierer W. s. Woos senoalg.
tes.
areosmisiionen og Drorion Ssi-
ifole bar De pigtigite emner for Sor.
/, banoling. Gngaaenoe Sfolen blen Del
pnalaet Direftionen at fuIofsre Den
photographic Snoinmling til Defining
al SfoIens @9lo. pait. ailoiig, ION
aItio bar oiit iig at bore goo til al
iamle penge, blep af Direftioner
pnlgt til at uofere bette Speru, ol
ban beepn6te Itrafs paa @rbeioet mel
ct soot 3eiuItat, ca. $500 unber Ws'
bet. areoien befluttebe at betale Wis'
iionpr Diren for A Waaneoers. @r'
J beibe I Wisiionens 9ieneite, iaa me
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22

ieireoe Serrens 6soielsone, menes at
ialoe unoer aeiier eommoous He.
gering (omfr. 1866. llnoer aeiier
OiofIetion (2S4-305) ifete oct, at
oa ban bolot Sol | 9tifome0io, fore.
bra9te mon BAN, at De ariitne bar
iamlet / 9nen for at 1sitioelig1oloe
Seiu 6eoielsoag. San befaleoe oo at
itnnge ai~rfeosrene, Loo iette Slo paa
9pgnin9en, % aae De inoeilutteoe leo
Ell fpnlful0 Sso. Wen Der innes it.
fe at baoe p9ret nogen Operens.
itemmelie meo Senipn til 0agen =
eler Woaneoen, tbi nogIe Steoer fei.
re0e man 8agen / Sanaiar, andre
Steoer / 9Ipril, after andre I Mai.
Otter bpao ieg fan finoe, er auoii-
itinus 0en ferite, ser u0trpffeligt onl-
taller, at oen 20. Dec. bedigboIotes
JON ariiti 5eoieIsoa9.
Men oct er 6en fatoIife airfes op.
finoiomne Sooeoer, ri fon taffe for
iaa mangt og meget | 6orbinoeIie
meo Suleleiten; mango al De gamIe
beoenife Sfiffe bibeboIotes, men M
ifulbe De 10 babe en- ny 9etponin9,
ct nDt Snobolo peo at iettes | 5or.
binOeIie me0 Dor 5reIiers 5sbiel oe
peo at iblanoes Den mPgtige, pratt
geno. 2iturgi, 9oriange, 0rnmaer
meo Optrin al Serrens Gin Com BOG
omiioer uoarteoe til Harrefeiter og
Suleoonie, Drifferi og aortipil o.i.o.).
Snoleoes optoges ogiaa oct ppnteoe
Sr9 meo 2ps og @oner, men M bar
oct 10 ct ariittre. SoaIeoes enopi-
oere me0 De i9regne Naalfioer o9
Hetter fra Seoenifabet, oerfro bar pi
Dor SsIterfage, 9gbleifiuer, Boiler
OH. - oa oct er, lom la9t, operor-
benlie oaifeligt of foreItine iig gu.
len iom SCI t, uoen netop meo oft
bette SiIbeber, Der oesp9rre for oct
onerpeienoe SIertaIs 8eofommen6e
pitt banner 5eitens eaentIi9e aprne-
punft (iom naar BEN fattiae Sus.
manb biemme fe6te i'm nSiilebrenOe.
pin" - EN- ia oa oslo oeo, te De-
or Sui. ina0e ban aerne). 0erfor me.
ner ieg at funne ii9e, at oct @ngelife
er mere opri9tie emo bort Wooers-
maaG, tbi BET briieer Iioefrem o@errp
Gbriitmasl" ga, boorfor iffel
81 orr o Sui" for ale Dem,
Der b9loer til Seoenifobet.
Men Lao % i6ufomme, friitne 29.
ierl at Dor Set fremfor aft maa
oere aluorIig.gI96elie, itiae-bsitiOs.
ftIb = en- ariit.Sieneite. x.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-22
Dana Goaege.

Oppe poo gaffens Cop laa | gam.
le Gage Cana" JON en- enli9 aempe
meo en- eneite nlloflpttergaaro,"
boori en- gfipresmano pnr itationeret;
men Cana" bar iioen oisie l9ngit
forinunone Gage uooioet fine 2aoer
90 eiort Dem itsrre, ioa aempen er
blepen enonu mere nofien og bar
facet flere Selneiere / oens umiooel.
bare Nprbeo.
Cana" burbe 10 ogiaa uofie, bn
ben 59itning, iom ben er for Gam.
fun6et, ngonenoigois mac boloe
Sfrfot meo ltoniflingen.
s iamme 8rao iom Dana" nof-
ier bnaoe in6aotil og iioatiI, / tilipa.
renoe SorboIo, oriiter unoertegneoe
fla til at fro, bill Samfunoet pofie.
90 ligeiom III Dana" ira 0e.
braifa let formaar at latte gliffet inc
/ Soma, meo iamme 2etbeo ienoer
Den 5anfer MOB Noro og Spo, 2it
og 9eIt meo Saf til ale Dem, Der
ienote oeres gsrn til Sfolen og Der
peo bjalp til .fulot Sns".
Sitter / aar bar SfoIen manttet tD
til Naboerne for at gipe 8nm til
GIeperne, o9 bet fan oa fun gl9oe
Samfunospenner at bsre oerom, iaa
pei iom oct fan gleoe 29rerne og
Itprfe Dem / arbejoet.
5oru6en ben friiteIiee Stuoenter-
forenings 5reoagsmeoer, iom iifferi
bar opret til 8eliignelie for mango
oe De~oblioen6e bill bore oct, iaa bar
en- areos of Stuoenter nrrangerei
Senoas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, for al
oisie, iom life bar gefenote | Bpen,
life ifal gaa og febe fig. Program'
met peo oisIe Wsoer err siort iao
af~petilenoe oe tiltalenoe iom muligt
og BET fpfote aapel b,oner goot ON
Snteresien 6erfor oe ben gooe soc
Solofong af banoe fpinoelige op
monbIige Stfoenter, aoriong nf er
blanoet apartet iaapeI iom al En-
Mnnosfpnrtet, Biano., Biolin- ol
@uitarfpil, Opl9snine oe forte Ia
Ter ubger l1noerboIoninsen; men al
bette er fun muligt peo ben Bill
Iigbeo, iom be ubspenbe bar pift ino'
til Dnto.
Zen II. Dec. bar en- Dag, Tom Der
gamle Werf paa SfoIen TENT bill