davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

private safe may be rented in the
FIRE and burglar proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
50 up Main street, $500 per year
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
GOOD PLACE FOR FARMERS.
Region Around Bland, Mo-, Offers
Many AdvantaEes.


Bland. No. June 19.-Bland IS on the
Rock Island Railroad. 100 miles west Of
St Louis and 20 miles east OF Kansas
City The surrounding country is rich in
farm lands and timbers. real estate being
priced All the way from s. 70 800 an acre.
according 10 location. Improvements, tim
Der. and agricultural adaptability-
Corn and wheat ere the principal crops
grown. but al other grains are raised 10
quite an extent Mules. horses. cattle.
hogs. and sheep are very profitable 10 the
farmers. especially since the better grades
Of stock have been introduced Farms OF
al sizes may be bought. and the man
who is willing 10 work can do well here
Market values are good. and the great
demand for farm products. the stable
value Of lands. make the real estate IN
vestnent the best on earth for those peO-
pie who have not enough capital 10 be-
come associated with some OF the great
trusts"
The town CT Bland has a population OF
only 500 yet II Is a specially good busi-
ness center. the farmers of the large trib-
utary community being generally weIl-to-
do.
The active citizens Of the town will
gladly welcome any enterprise which can
be made a success. We should have a
creamery. brick yard. and factory for
utilizing the extensive FIRE clay deposits.
woodworking plants. &c. The country is
also especially good for grazing and for
chicken farms ". P. PHELPS.
Sece-a-y Il Business Mems L1ague.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

given place 10 other products Of The farm.
which now exceed Il in worth and vol
ume. Thus the expansion Of the South
has the right foundation in improved
agriculture.
These letters show that next 10 agri-
culture. the mineral resources. timber
lands. natural oil, salt. and sulphur are
being developed at a rate which alone
would make any territory rich. The fow
or capital into various enterprises for the
development Of the natural resources Of
the South and the profit coming from the
outflow OF the product is one Of the sig
nihcant things shown in these letters
Possibly the most striking thing about
the South at this time is the great prog
ress 1t is making in the Improvement OF
its towns and cities. and in the means Of
communication, including rural roads and
electric car service The facts show that
the South IS making money and spend
ing IT freely upon municipal improve
meats, including educational facilities.
churches. theaters. art projects. music,
and all the things which so 10 make Up
an advanced and cultured civilization.
Industry. Of course. grows. This is well
known. yet It has been left for the sec
retaries Of commercial bodies over the
South TO tell the world through the
Progress Section the variety. extent. and
expansion OF industry in every nook and
corner OF the Southern States.
At the secretaries meeting in Atlanta.
the results OF the years work. as out
lined. VIII be made 10 appear. and It is not
too much 10 expect that from out this
convention will come the inspiration and
the VIII TO go on with the work OF up
building the South much more vigorously
and to better purpose than in the years
past.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
What the Atlanta Meeting Means.

one Of the large events Of this summer
connected with the uplift Of the South
Is the meetings Of the secretaries Of com
mercial bodies. scheduled TO convene in
Atlanta on June and 5 II Is expected
that the gathering this year viii be larger
than ever before. Since the last meet
ing, a year ago in Chattanooga. things
have happened which have given impor-
tance, interest. and responsibility 20 this
coming convention.
Directly out OF the deliberations Of the
secretaries a year ago has grown the
Southern Commercial Congress. with its
headquarters IN Washington. and plans
for its new building are under way. With
In the year. attention has been drawn in
many ways 10 the material resources Of
the South, and in the general development
Of the country the South has gone
ahead very rapidly.
In the pages Of the Southern Progress
Section FOR nearly two months has been
presented weekly pictures Of that prog
ress. covering the field from Maryland to
Oklahoma and from the Potomac to the
Rio Grande. The stories. written for the
most part by the men who viii make up
the Atlantic convention. have been plain
statements OF facts over their signatures.
and the showing Of Southern progress
revealed In them, taken in the aggregate.
requires comprehensive adjectives 10 ex-
press.
In the South. first OF all, as revealed IN
these communications, a great improve
ment and expansion Of agriculture is 60
ins on The soil OF the South is more
productive, Is better managed. is grow
ing much larger variety Of cereals.
fruits. vegetables. and textiles than ever
before in its history. The letters reveal
the pleasing fact that King Cotton has
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

west Texas. and Mangum. Altus Fred
erick. GrandheId. and Blair. Of Oklahoma
IN response 10 the call came 30 Of the
bone and sinew Of the towns named.
Quanah leading with eighty members and
a military band, Iowa Park also bringing
a band
The organization was perfected amid
enthusiasm on a basis Of s. monthly for
each loo population represented by the
towns affili2ting The district territory
outlined is west OF the Rock Island In
Southwest Oklahoma, and south % the
Ch0ctaw branch Of the Rock Island and
the following counties in Texas. Clay.
Archer. Young. Wichita. Montague. VIII
barEer, Baylor. Throckmorton, Iardeman.
Foard. Knox. Kiug. C0JJle, Childress.
Motley and Dickens
A committee consisting Of ". T. NIcNul-
ty. OF Childress. w A StinsOn. ef Fred
erick. and r. r. Gohlse OF Wichita
Falls. was appointed by rhe directors 10
submit n working plan OF the organiza-
ton. They viii recommend that PAM
phiet IN which every section viii be repre-
scented be issued. and later send @ COM
mlttee % the Middle States 20 round I'D
prospcctors 10 be brought down on spe-
cial trains
Oficers for the ensuing year are NJ z.
Kerrigan. Of Quanah. president vice
president. from Oklahoma, W. A Stins0n,
of Frederick, vice president. from Texas.
Z. i. Norris. Of Childress; secretary. 2.
H Gohlke. Of Wichita Fails. and treas
ure-. Lee Hawkins. Of Nangun. The Of
fcial name OF the organization VIII be
the Northwest Texas and Southwest Ok
iahoua Association Of Commercial Clubs.
= H GOHLKE.
-----.---.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
COMMERCIAL CLUBS COMBINE
Texas and Oklahoma Bodies Will
Work to Get Settlers.
They Think Task Too Great for
Units and ASsOeiatiOn viii
Act for All.

Wichita Falls, Tex. June Is.-At a re-
cent meeting In Wichita Falls Tex.
representative body OF business men as
semhied for the purpose OF organizing
the commercial clubs Of Northwest Texas
and Southwest Oklahoma into a cooper
atlve federation. The primary object Of
the union Of forces is 10 bring new set
tiers 90 that territory. and the business
men OF that region have come TO the con
clusion that several federated organize
tions can work to better purpose than sin
gle units separately. Another object Of
the movement is the interchange OF
commercial organization work for the
common welfare OF all concerned
Those attending the meeting were rep
resentatives Of the commercial clubs OF
Quanah, Chillicothe Paducah. Vernon.
Henrietta. Electra. Iowa Park. ChiIdress.
Burkb1rnett. Archer CITY. Olney. New
castle. Petrolia, and Byers. OF North
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
WILL HOLD A CARNIVAL.
Texas Counties VIII Vote on Bond
IsNne TO Deepen Waterway.

Issue TO Deepen Waterway.
Orange. Tex, June 19.-With arrange
ments practically perfected for the Wood
mems celebration here July ,. merchants
ard business men are turning their atten-
tion toward the water carnival, as pro
posed, in celebration Of deep-water vic
tory in the bond election in Jefferson and
Orange counties.
The orange County commissioners met
last Monday 20 order an election on the
bond question. and VIII FIX date prob
ably early in August. There is so little
opposition TO the bonds that the result
seems probably a foregone conclusion.
The business man say that a victory for
the bonds means the dawning OF a new
era for Orange and Beaumont and want
the two cities TO join IN the celebration
The deep-water advocates have been
working quietly, but effectively. FOR the
success Of the bond election. and If the
bonds carry IL is proposed TO have a cele-
bration that viii fttingly mark the event
Orange has fine river for a regatta,
and boat races. with other sports. a bar
becue, and speeches, would make up an
excellent programme for the day
The business men. while not going into
details, are quietly working up sentiment
for the carnival. and ar the proper time
a committee viii visit Beaumont and IN
vite that city TO participate. II is the
purpose OF the local business men TO
make the joint celebration one that VIII
attract thousands Of visitors from ali
parts Of Louisiana and Texas
They are showing more interest IN this
than any project started here in many
days, and fl promises 20 he one OF the
most successful
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Fort Worth, Tex. June I9.-The pre-
dominant spirit Of the citizenship of Fort
Worth-Jhe spirit Of generosity and lib
eraIity which characterized the people Of
This city from SIS ineepti0n-was never
more forcibly demonstrated than on the
occasion Of the disastrous FIRE which de-
vastated about sixty acres IN the heart
OF the city on Saturday. April 8. Iss-
The FIRE swept away twenty-five blocks
4 Of handsome homes. leaving not stick
that could be consumed 4 high wind
prevailed al the time. carrying flames and
/ embers and burning tinbers thousands OF
! feet through the air, igniring everything
in its wake. making it Impossible for the
fremen 20 contend against its progress
Before the embers bad cooled the peo-
pie commenced without solicitation or
suggestion, 10 send checks and money for
the relief OF such as we're entitled 10 as
sistance by reason Of losses sustained by
the fire
Meets All Demands
A SUFFICIENT sum was provided in this
way 10 meet all demands More gener-
Gus. prompt. and efficient relief was never
witnessed in a community
This is the spirit which actuaJss the
people OF Fort Worth and has united
them in the interest Of every movement
calculated and intended 10 promote the
welfare and prosperity Of the city. This
| IS the spirit that secured for II twelve
trunk lines OF railway, It's stock yards,
packing houses, large and imposing
church edifces. public buildings. school
houses, and ali other OF the things es-
/ sentiaI and desirable in a city OF the
twentieth century.
/ The progress Of Fort Worth il g com
mercial sense during the last fve years
has been . eat Its population has
trebIed, and IS business has shown a
/ larger increase.
Probably the most Authentic and reli-
able evidence OF the growth Of business
IS found i'm bank clearings. an the move
ment Of freight cars In the last five
years the bank clesringS have Increased
from Sl13.0C0.000 TO over sos. .000.000-
The number Of freight cars handled in
the yards of the several railways con-
verging IN this city, have increased from
a little over $4,000 10 1.o27-S26-
Assessed Values Mount High.
]
from SIC. $500 10 34.6s1.00a
The number OF telephones in service
from 2.427 toE,4h
The number OF water connections from
1853 10 Sz2Z
School population from 5.52S 10 S5Z7.
Every other rule that may be applied
10 measure the growth OF business and
population VIII show a Ike increase.
The territory tributary TO Fort Worth.
and which viii not be materially en-
croached upon by any other city in the
future is as large in area as all the Cen
tral States Of the Union. and is capable
Of producing every known product Of the
soil grown in the temperate zone
II would seem impossible 20 check the
progress or hinder the growth and devel-
opment OF a city so fortunately located,
and peopIed by such generous and public
spirited men and women
r. = PADDOCK.
Secretary Beard o Trade
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
WOMEN PUBLIC SPIRITED.
In san Antonio They Do wonder
in Civic Improvement.

Tn san Antonio They Do Wonders
in Civic Improvement.
san Antonio. Tex. June Is.-In matters
Of civic Improvement. especially in re-
lation to the public schools. the women
of san Antonio are exceedingly active.
The Kings Mothers and Friends Club
has memorialized the school board and
undertaken the building or bath houses IN
the school grounds.
Training in cleanliness. they argue. IS
as essential as book learning. They are
beginning the institution Of these bath
houses in the schools where the poorer
class Of Mexican children attend. who
have no home training on the subject Of
soap and water
TIE Federation OF Women's Clubs has
organized a series Of Fairgrounds in the
yards of the various public schools. with
classes in sewing and a storytelling
hour during the heat Of the day and all
kinds Of amusements.
The efforts OF these public-spirited
women have also secured the adoption or
separate drinking cups IN the schools
They have also fostered the teaching Of
gardening IN the public schools and the
'~ii5oA 0eA VOAS VI san AAltuiO are llc
most extensive and successful Of any in
the country. The children raise every
thing from cabbages TO roses.
The same public-spirited women have
Instituted an annual cleaning-up day.
and they have started a campaign for
pure milk and are distributing milk and
ice at reduced prices among the poorer
families with a view TO protecting babies
during the hot weather They have in
duced the city board OF health to start
campaign against the fiy nuisance. and.
thanks 10 their efforts, the fight on mos
quitoes has been Waged so reientlessly
and Systematically for the past three
years that there is hardly a mosquito 10
be found IN the city.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

clearly as that Of Missouri by the same
forces. now visible in results. They mean
in the two next decades not less than
$1,000 miles OF electric interu-ban track
in Missouri and the eleven States Of the
southern half Of the Mississippi Valley.
That is a modest estimate Of what the
piers Of the first St. Louis electric inter
urban bridge show as they are now plain
~ visible in the making Of another great
chapter IN the history of the Mississippi
Valley
The first bridge is a great work II is
not likely 20 be the last The wharf line
Of st. Louis. nineteen miles long inside
the city limits, gives ample room for half
a dozen more But with the first COM
pleted, the city has before Il a work OF
extension as great as that which has
been appearing on the map in the his
tory Of steam. ever since St. Louis drove
the spikes for its first railroads toward
the Atlantic and the Pacific.
In the ten years between 1850 and 1860.
when il pioneered steam toward both
whose greatness was thus assured, the
same ardOr Of cooperation which the
next ten years viii develop in this equally
great work of electrifying the entire
United states. The building OF inter
urban trolley lines VIII not stop until the
entire United States are electrified. No
State. southeast or southwest of Illinois
viii lag I'm making the new history of
civilization which begins when the ST.
Louis electric bridge OF 1903 connects
Missouri and the Southwest with electric
track connecting East and North with
Pennsylvania and New York
W. J. SAUNDERS
Secretary Business Mems League.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
TURN CACTUS TO FOOD.
Enterprise Starts in San Antonio TO
Get Rid of the TEOrns.

san Antonio. Tex. June 19.-Capitalsts
Of Kansas City have taken hold OF a
process. recently discovered. for turning
various varieties Of cactus. especially the
common and abundant prickiy pear. into
cattle food. A factory viii be erected in
San Antonio which viii 6e the beginning
or a chain NJ factories 10 cover The
Southwest aud Mexico.
The prickly pear. which grows IN rank
profusion throughout the Southwest. con-
tains as high a per cent Of water as does
the watermelon and IN addition is highly
nutritious. The 6ificulty IN feeding Il
arises from the fact that IL is covered
with millions Of thOrns. and in times Of
drought the stockmen burn these or by
means Of gasoline torches.
This Is an expensive operation and IS
only used as a last resort. The new proc
ess reduces the spine 70 a pulp without
any great expense. and as an acre OF
cactus has the food value Of an acre or
hay, according 10 government experts.
the use Of the cactus viii add a great
source Of wealth 70 the Southwest.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

The technOlOgtc branch Of the Geologi-
cal Survey is experimenting with a new
oxygen apparatus. which may be worn
Ike knapsack, to permit a man 10 enter
pOisOnous gases or smoke
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
RAILROAD BRIDGE
POINTS SOUTHWEST
Will Center Electric Lines
in ST. Louis.
FORECAST OF WHAT IS COMING

Correspondent Declares New Mckin-
ley Structure Represents for Ar
kansas and Missouri what Eads
Span Does for Illinois and Other
States-ExpandinE I'm Trunk Lines.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
NEWPORT NEWS Is
CHIEF COAL PORT
Estimated Capacity About
100000 Tons a Year.
FOUR PIERS IN CONSTANT USE

Export Business Grows from ONE
shipment in 1852 TO Hundreds OF
Vessels in IOCs-COIIiers for Fleet
Nearly All Went Out from There.
First Facilities Were Crude.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
FACES FIRE LOSSES
Fort Worth Aids Sufferers
by Home Subscription.
SEEKS NO HELP OF OTHERS

Ascribes TO This
Spirit OF SeIf-reIiance the Growth
Progress In the Last Five Years.
Center OF n Vast Region.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Continued on Page ?. Column 3.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

WASHINGTON, D. c., SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1909
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-05
Dor Rrtss1aaoe
anfommen til 5ue,.

UUS
S Sues, 4 San. - 50 Gage fpruo
for ben beItenlc SiO anfom ben
omerifanife &rigsflooOe BERTH Sgn=
Dag Wforgen.
9SladOens nGltlrnglte Sejla0s,
3,440 &nob, begpnotes Sen 20. Sec,
og ben 6ar peo lin 9(nfon1lt TO Gage
foru0 for 9eItemmelien iut Ell m
9iecor0.
"a De lnojcitGtiife Sfibe bapOc
taltet 9lnfer, lteg Sc GgDptilfe og
Sanal= =l)}pnOigbeOernc ON 8orO poa
Connecticut og billte pun 9lOmirul
Sperrp, Der uotrpftc lin 1ilfre0sbe0
meO Suren.
9l0ntiralcn 6cflageOe, at bans Sp-
bol0 / 99gppten lful0e blipe uffortet
men ban u0talte tillige Set @uub,
at BET pe0 en- lenere 9eilig6eO lfulOe
6liDe bnm forlln0t at 6elpQe Cairo
9etlagelicn oper 1Slua0ens forte
Cpbol0 CT alminOel!g / 9@gppten
Gn reprplentatip Gfficer for 6lan=
Den er ienOt til Guiro for at oper=
hringe &beOinen Ge Spreneoe Sto-
ters 0ilien. $oon fe0loQeoe5 al eft
5Splgc poa 800 Nffioerer og W1enigG
&rigsflO0en piI inotugc Sill /
@ortSai0 Ger er giort 9lrrungc=
nent for, at ben fan fortlptte nbir=
0ret gennem &nnnlcn. Germont,
Connecticut, &anlus o. Wfinneapo-
lis pil anfomme til Sort Suib /
9lften. Gn onoen Nf0elinq nil an
fomme SirsOog % ben treble %
Ii0lte Sns0og.
Oct foloe &cir far bcpirfet, at
bonOe Sfficerer % Wcnige bar maot=
, tet aflGgge Oeres hpiOe ltniformer
% ifore fig oeres bloo %interllnifor=
! ner
9tptaorsOog ofreOc man 5i0en til
otletilfe 0pelier og llnoerbol0nin=
ger al oGe Sloqs. Get bele qif op
| Sport.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-05
Rrt9srveter / Rina

@efing, 3. San. - Gfter GUAM
Sbi &ni, Storrnn0giper % 2perlt=
fpmmunoerenOe ppcr Sprens 9lfife=
oigelie @aur % 9fa Glngs llo=
nrpnelle til Storroa6giper, uOlteO=
tcs Dag Ell @oift, lpm uOnGpner
Eidng Sun Oen til ben Sitting ionl
lnule0es par 6lepen pnfunt ll0en=
riQ50epurtementet.
GnglnnOs % 9lmerifus NiiniItre
finn peO Ell &Onierence, lonl bpi0=
tes gtftes / Sen BRITTLE 2egdtipn,
ppcrens ON, at 2luon Sbi &ais 9lf=
lfeoigeliC life b1r0e guu ltpunngtCt
fen. Gen unerifanlfc, Sen engellfc,
Ocn tplfe og Ocn inpnnife Ofiniltre
bnlOt otter lfoOc 0og Gtorges /
Zen nn1erifanifG SegutiOir og ben
tritilte o. Den nncrifanIfe Wfinilter
blep enige ON ct ll0falt til ISoreItiI=
finger, iom SC pilOe forclGgge lloen-
rigsrouOct
Niiniltrene er life enige ON, hDor
ui0t sc frenneOe Snteresler5 @cl=
frrO er inpolperct | Regentens li0=
lte NunOlinger, men De er enige ON
at 5Sre0en er truet. Stnrbrituniens,
DC Torcneoe Statcr5 % SpIflanos
Neprplentuntcr 6etrugter 9fegentenS
Sun0ling ion Ell u@pren Sront"
ilno0 Maqternc puu @rrnG al ghtun
Chi &uis Sitting til ltOlnnOet
6por 6an bar anerfenot ion1 fepr9=
Icntunt for bG0erlig Sebn1oling al
nn0re 95ationer. &c ofpigcnOe Wtini=
tire or uf Sen Wtenillg, at ne0nill=
0re olporligerc @egipenbeocr lore
fal0er, nil en- 2SnDbla1oing fife pGrC
frripurlia. Sapm ionrItcnrner me>
Sen Npfottelie, at NlfifeOigellen lit
! fert pil ncOfore intcrnntirnole ltlen-
per, men Set piIOe pare ponifeligt
at asre 15orcltiainocr for aino. 9el
er @}ungel pno somitcmnigber
hlonOt 0iplomotcrne nngaaenOe Ser
npruuren6e Sitltotion.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-05
E17OO Dire, pao 6ilippinerne 12,-
600 "a / 4ino 10000.

,7700 Dire, pno 6ilippinerne 49,
600 oq &ina 10000.
Store &rige bar Der ingen peret
al | 1908. 5 Sc minorc friger1fe
SnntmenIto0 er Ser aft 0rGbt %,
179, forOelt lonleOes: Yeriicn A.
672; Muroffo 5,022; 9(frifo 1923;
&arnguop 1000; 9htslono S67;
Goreu 62t; 9[lgiers 33t; 9(rlnenicn
223; 25noien 295; @p5nien 100;
Eortltgol tO7; Moloierne 1870; 81
lippinerne 81; 9lfgboniIton 60;
Merico 46; Sopti q, 8ulgorien 10.
@icnoon1lto6 pe0 25loc6rano Il.
g., Sfop6ronbc fife meoreqneoe,
6elober Jig til fen imoo 100000
MOB t5O,OO0,OOO 1907. @i noterer
fplgen0c WtiQion-@ron0e:
|oferbpgningen Seem Oorf Sen
10. San. $3,000,O00; Gitp SuQ.
@ortlanO, ste., Sen 81. San, ST.
100000; 8rono Gbicooo oen %.
San. $tOOO,OOO; @rono gterp
gorf / @}orts $2,5OO,OOO; g6eIIeu,
Mosi., sen -. 9lpril $6,OOO,OOO;
Atlontu, Georgia, s. Moi $t,25O,-
600; 5belbp Steel Elont, Sbelbp,
g., Sen IS. GSltni 100000; 9rano
! Bottom s. 9Slli $t,6OO,00O; @rono
j G6icogo. 8. 9lug $t50O,OO0;
f@rnn0 / 9tem Orleans 80. 9(ug.
81 100000; international Solt
sos Golfer, Gbicogo, $1,0OO,OO0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-05
ploneter toar 5fYIoen.

u&open for SprOlfGlp finoes
ElunetIpltenet, og BET par pisie @la=
nctcrs iGrlige Sitting til bperun-
Gre og til SOrOen, Ser fproariogeoe
Niesiina=&ntnItrofen.
Genne ll0tulelie bar @run0laget
for en- Gale SpnOog Gfterntiooog,
lem s. s. Grn1sbp, ErGiioent for
,9tutltrens Sroen", bolot / St.
SSobns @uQ, 6remntrertemplet Gbi=
cugp, til 5orflaring al SorOifelpet
| Stolien Wfr. Srns6p erflereOe, at
BON bnpOe forlloiugt, at 1908 piloe
blipe ct lllpffesnor paa 6rltno al
rSor0ifPlps=e s=eSprItpreller, oq til Be
lis frem,cIhC bun ct tr}tt@fsenplar
al Erofetier for Bette Iar. S Oenne
Sog lag0e BON. at uSSor0IfGlp pilOe
blipe talrige og ltrenge. Sorbiforpen
bill blipe 8enitano for nogfe ganife
JdDoriIge SpenDiHger III rre Tor
ifellige SiOer bette 9(ar. Situotionen
CT ififfet til at foranriage sgngItelie. "
0ir. Ormsbp forflore0e, at r@}es
ina ESoroifplpet bar en- Selge al
SorOens, Uranus, Sotlrlls, Mors'
Merfurs, 9teptlms og @enlls' inrlig
Sitting til 6peronore.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-05

rifle Scener al @rGItens Gilbpngere.
Mange al oiaic, iom fife booNe
RooO til at leie ell SluOe, bop0e
aouet fem @ril opcr S5brper ira
0ranienOaum og pente0e ioo 70
Sage i altIOcn.
@igct pil blipe begrapet ct.
&etersborg % 0eputotioner pil font
me ira oue Ggne for at oeltuge
@cgropelien @elt oppe ira 9Grdan-
anqcl pil Der fomme Ell Geputation.
Ifooer Sobns Silbpngcre tror, at
ban pil 6lipe funoniIcret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-05
Sioitc ira SurDifGluct.

Set meIOes Dag til Wforgen ira
9teopel, at ifplge fremmeOe Office
rers llnoerlogelie, ino piot Ben er
frenlifreOen, % cr 9lntullct al om=
fonuHc / &orOifGlpet iot for Iopt.
9(lcnc Mesiina IfoI Ser pGre ON
tonnen 10000 % 9feqqio 10000.
Sra @}eSiino meIOes ligeIon til
Morgen, at ser CT @rltno til at fro,
at 9OelGggelierne / &olabricn oq
poa Gicilien life CT iii gn0e enont.
@}on frpgter me 9lpTtelier oenne
ll0e.