davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-04
MERE MEN WOULD DO WELL TO
TAKE TO THE WOODS UNTIL
STORM Is PAST.
Announcement That Mrs. Emmeline
Parkhurst Is Going to Tour Ameri-
ca Is Sufficient.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-Mere men of
America who are opposed to granting
the right of suffrage to the fair sex
had best take to the storm cellar until
the hurricane is over 1t doesn't need
a weather expert to figure out that the
storm is coming. The announcement
that Mrs. Emmeline Parkhurst is go
ing to tour America is sufficient word
to the wise.
Mrs. .Parllhurst is the r5al live wire
in the militant suffrage movement.
She is the originator of the strenuous
life as applied to the task of land
ing the ballot for women. She is the
lady who made the suffragettes of
London famous. AS an agitatOr. all
the long haired socialists from Karl
Mark to George Bernard Shaw are as
a gentle zephyr to full size cyclone
compared with the gentle Emmeline.
What will that woman do next?" is
a question of greater Importance to
British officialdom than the German
war scare. There isn't an English Of
fetal, from Premier Asquith down to
Constable AIRY 'Awkins, but would
rather tackle a German warship under
a full head of steam than to have an
alteration with this same Emneline
Suffragette Pankhurst.
In announcing her trip to America.
Mrs Pankhurst limited that the suf
frage movement in the big republic
across the pond was led by a bunch of
pink tea reformers and society fad
ed stirring up in the land of Uncle
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-04
SIX YEARS. REIGN
COMPLETED TODAY

ago. The war against the religious
orders in France and the growth of
anti-clercalism throughout Europe he
looks upon as evanscent obstacles sent
to try the temper of the church. De-
spite the growth Of modernism, he
remains steadfast in upholding the
faith Of the fathers as the same yes
terday, today and forever and not to be
changed or altered by. the whims of
mortal man.
Standing as a bulwark against
morals Plus X during the six years
of his reign has shown himself d pro-
grsssive in dealing with political af
fairs. Some have doubted his capacity
as diplomat. but IN many cases he
has shown that quality to a high de-
gree. When the menace of socialism
reached alarming proportions in Italy,
he aligned himself with the monarchy
to prevent it's spread by giving Ital-
IAN CatnOllcS PERMISSION TO take part
in elections for the first time in "a
years. In many other matters. where
the basic principles of the church
were not at stake. he has adopted a
liberal attitude of Cancellation.
During the reign of Plus Y there
has been complete reform in the
central government of the church.
Many other reforms he has undertake
en- and carried out. and despite the
weight of many years, carries the great
burden on his shoulders humbly and
we'll
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-04
GIUSEPPE SARTO, POPE OF ROME,
RECEIVES CONGRATULA-
TIONS TODAY.
Various Colleges of Prelates Tenoe,
Fluctuations to eHad of Church
On Happy Occasion.

ROME. Aug. To-day completed
Sarto Gin English. Joseph Taylor as
the Pope of Rome. Showers of con-
gratulations poured in upon the
aged head of the Catholic church. and
the College of Cardinals assembled
and presented a formal address of fe-
licitation. The various colleges of pre-
lates also extended their greetings to
the pope and all military and lay Off
Gals of the Vatican appointed dele
cations to wait upon the pope. Many
costly presents were received from the
faithful in many lands. as we'll as more
humble gifts from poorer adherents.
The offerings of the poor We're re-
ceiyed with even greater JOY by His
powerful
Pope Plus X. is today the same af-
fable, democratic man that he was six
years ago. when suddenly raised from
provincial bishop to the leadership
of the great church. Pomp and spien-
dor have not spoiled him and he re-
tains the same practical grasp of
events in the midst of the venerab BILE
and awe-inspiring surroundings of the
vatican
The reign of Plus X. has not been
without sore trials and tribulations,
but they have not served to dampen
the almost youthful ardor with which
he entered into his duties six year
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-04
SUFFRAGETTC is
HEADED THIS WAY

Sam, and modestly declared that she
of the stirring, that is, to-wit, herself.
AS to personal chara cteristics, Mrs.
Pankhurst belongs in the famous
Little, but oh my family, which in
Guided Napoleon, Carrie Nation and
other famous personages
While small and quiet in demeanor.
she is looked upon as terror" by the
houses of parliament. Her husband.
the late DIR. Pankhurst, was a barris
ter of no mean attachments, and his
championship of his wifes ideals cost
his sex the control Of one hundred
married women's property, which was
by an act of parliament turned over to
their ownership absolutely.
The Little Manchester widow sits in
her suite of thirteen offices in London
and keeps in touch with the suhfrag1st
movement in every part of the United
Kingdom. 1t takes Il typewriters to
handle her correspondence, and they
all work for the Sheer love of the
cause. Mrs. Pankhurst founded the
Woman's Social and Po!iticals union,
and she and her daughters are the
leaders Of all the political end of the
suffrage agitation. They call mass
meetings. window smashing pilgrim
ages, secure speakers and keep up
continuous performance all over the
land Mrs Pankhurst trains speak,
ers. arranges street parades and at
tends to the hundred and one phases of
the militant womans' movement
She is so ysars old, but looks as
young as her daughters, it is said.
She was educated in Paris, and
through the friendship of a daughter
of Henri Rochefort. imbibed the reyo-
lutionary teachings of that fiery writer.
She is vegetarian, a total abstainer
and personally is devoid of that kind
of hystera which she inspires in
others. She has served on a school
board and on boards of guardians of
the poor in her native city of Manches-
ter
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-04

hen that stands ready to challenge any
fowl in the Inland Empire. On Sun
day, Mr.. Wicker's hen laid three
eggs, on Monday she laid three on
Tuesday she laid off, but on Wednes-
day she resumed and laid two, and on
each day since she has laid one, max
ing a record of IL eggs in six days.
Yesterday afternoon she went to sit
ting.
Mr.. Wicker believed the hen was
working overtime. and segregated her
from the rest of the fowls. She is al
old.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-04

the commercial organizatlo, ,,,.,
result that sufficient funds war
warded to the postmasters of tho .,
cities to insure the delivery Of 49,
unstamped letter to James w W..
ten. superintendent of the onen,u
Occur dAlene. Idaho. al
More than 295.OOO person,
registered and it is a conserva,,r.
estimate that at least two no,
neglected to provide postage 70
ry applications, which MANY
thousands of miles to procure 70 o.,
would be unfortunate to deprive III.
people of the chance to take mar. !.
the drawing, as would be the oo..
they waited for the return of tho
plications from the dead Letter Off.
Paying for all the letters held 9,
postage is the only way to make 90,
tain that none was left out. as t,0.,
are no marks by which an individra,
envelope can be distinguished"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-04
Garden of Eden

This favored spot old will
from their products from $500 $1,000 and
produce berries, ntaoups raised between
the the will easily for the land while the orchard coming
oorn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-04
Taft at Gloucester.

:. BOSTON, Aug. 4.-President Taft
and his family are today the guests of
Gloucester and will witness one of the
most elaborate outdoor performance
ever attempted in this country. Can
terbury Pilgrims" is the theme of the
pageant arranged for the occasion by
Eric Pape, and more than a thousand
people will take part in the great
spectacle
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-04
Turkish Officers In German Army.

BERLIN, Aug. 4.-Twenty six Turk
ish officers representing all the
branches of the army. most of whom
won distinction in April and May dur
ing the restoration of the constitu-
ton, arrived here to enter the German
army by permission OF Emperor Will
liam. They will serve one year in the
military university and another year
in regimental service.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-04
new YORK FASHION LETTER

Continued From Page Two)
deal of soutache IS seen in the trim
ming as well as the rat tail braids. but
many skirts are simply finished with
folds of the material with an edging
of taffeta silk Of the same shade as
the skirt fabric
The sleeveless oat is again a favor
tie for the afternoon reception frock
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-04

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Argentina
is a wonderland In growing wheat.
hay. cattle and sheep she is running
An. United States and Canada a close
second. and today exports more corn
isau any country on earth. Yet so far
,m.iy one-tenth of the agricultural pos
siailities are realized 1t is a big coun-
Try. 1t has l.f35, 900 square miles
u,.rc than one-third Of the size of the
u. tied states, and this means all the
area east of the Mississippi and the
fest row Of states from Minnesota ia
Louisiana west of that river in addi-
ton. Size however is not all there is
60 Argentina by any means. she has
t:e Industry and the equipment 20 take
"a, autage Of her opportunities. This
couatry is gfidironcd with railroads.
1890 miles OF them, SO that the trav-
eteE can go from one end to the other
as comfortably as from New York or
Chicago to Texas. But Argentina is
not satisfied. There are concessions
and contracts for many more, SO that
in two decades more she purposes to
have 10000 miles. This is and will be
ai; modern equipment, too construct
ed as thoroughly as engineers know
how to construct
la fact. everything in Argentina is
op an up-to-date and ambitious scale.
One Of the largest irrigation dams in
existence has been built there, and the
first train ferry in South America.
ccross the Rio de la Plata fer 81 miles,
has been in operation for years. The
Traveller cal not go any place in the
interior without finding modern farms
and ranches on a splendid scale. The
sheep and horses are Of the best blood
ed stock, the great ranch houses will
satisfy the finest taste for style and
comfort The fields Of grain are cul-
tiLated by the newest methods. and the
best of American agricultural machin-
cry is in daily use. Into this splendid
region is poured annually an immense
stream of immigration. but even then
not enough to till the fields, harvest the
crops or transport them to market. But
this is only the country: how about
the town.
20 many americans realize that
Rucnos Aires is the largest city in the
world south OF the equator? That the
city has nearly one and half millions
Inhabitants; that it has more and better
paved streets. in proportion to its size,
than any city in the western henis-
phcre: that its trolley service carrie:
last year nearly 100000 people and is
naIx SO crowded that plans for an un-
foreground railway are prepared; that
its opera house can put to shame any
thing in America. and has entertained
AZ celebrated artists from Patti to
u. luhardt that its home for the Jock
O. club is famous fer art treasures and
H. coratious in marble; that one Of its
many newspapers maintains a huge
building all it's own. in which are a Ii
b,ary. lecture room, museum. and even
dispcasary for the public. as weLi as
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-04
SPOKANE CHAMBER OF CON-
NERO WANTS EVERYONE. TO
HAVE! A FAIR CHANCE.
Fourteen Hundred unstamped Letters
In Spokane and Many More at
Other Places, to be Re-
deemed.

SPOKANE, August Arrange
mentS nave been completed by the
Spokane chamber of commerce to pro-
vide full postage for all the unstamp-
ed envelopes, containing appIica-
tons for registration on lands in the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-04
ARGENTINA AND
BOLIVIA ARE RICH
In Of United States by News
From South Relating Countries
John Barrett Director of In of South
America Information

rest and refreshment rooms for its en-
ployes? From Buenos Aires 10 regular
passenger lines run to Europe, with as
fine steamers as money can buy. and
England. France, Germany and Italy
are competing keenly for trade which
we in the United States imagine is
hardly worth a serious struggle. Thi.
is the capital OF the republic. but Re-
sario, La Plata. Cordoba and Bahia
Blanca are also progressive ard the
interior cities vie with those on the
coast as certers of intellectual and
industrial activity
Bolivia.
What about Bolivia? Many people
think that this republic is in the same
condition as the Spaniards found it 800
years ago. This is an error of ignor-
ance Bolivia is pushing into the front
rank of industrial nations, and has long
ago abandoned the isolation to which
tradition unfortunately confined it. Bo-
livia is the third largest republic in
South America: the area if 7O9O 0s
square miles and equals the size of the
two tiers of states next the Pacific
ocean 1t is a mountainous country, in
striking contrast to Argentina, which
is essentially land of plain and prai-
RE. Bolivia practically leads the
world in production Of tin, but the sill
yer and copper play a large part in
foreign markets. But Bolivia has more
than mineral wealth. There are hun
dreds of square miles of some of the
richest agricultural lands on earth. On
the plateaus wheat. corn and fruits will
grow Further down there are illimit-
able possibilities for coffee and cotton,
while closer to the great rivers running
into the Amazon and Paragua are i'm
mense tracts of rubber trees and soil
suitable for cacao.
DOiNId Has uctlOtU u tHfbN open
these opportunities to the world. How
win she 90 it? BY building railroads
into and across these virgin spots. AL
ready there are two lines running from
ports on the Pacific to La Paz, the cap
ital, and third is under construction.
This is not enough, however A north
ern, an eastern and a southern outlet
are demanded, and Bolivia has deter
mined to supply them. Consequently
the nation has agreed with Brazil to
help construct from the north a Won
derf;ll road around the Falls Of the Ma
deira River, t. tap the heart Of the
tropics. 1t has agreed with Argentina
to run line to the south to connect
with the railway coming up from Bue
nos Aires, SO that within few years
the traveller can journey in modern
style over the old Inca and Spanish trail
all the way to La Paz. Tie nation
has also plan of it's own to build
almost due east toward the wounded
full forest land of the ChacO, and reach,
within it's own territory, the head of
navigation on one of the great tribu-
taries of the Rio de la Plata
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-04
PROLIFIC PULLET PRODUCES
PRODIGIOUS POULTRY PROFIT

Lays Three Eggs On Sunday, Three On
Monday and Lays Off Tuesday.
AS a prolific producer of eggs, E. 7.
Wick OF WaShtucna, Wash, has
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-04

To buy or sell piece of furniture
don't overlook the classified adverr.7
ing columns
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-10
Gn np 9oe.

geifriueIfs al be fore SprbfeIs
! Siitorien neb istnnem Siseu. Re-
taitroferne | 9isiabon, GbarIeston,
GALVESTON, Wartiniane, San Gran.
cisco us Nesiina lebenbe ffiIbrn,
FAINT aarias % 5sIse pibenifabelisi
bebanblet nf 5. Rartin Niaer, 1sr-
fatter Ds rejienbe.
goseu Ct paa 400 itore Sioer y
rist illnitreret. mutt % ipIist inS.
bnnben | Sbirtins meb Sitel | GaIb.
gosens Sabifriptionspris or $3.50,
men ct ierbeles snnitist SIS Gar Id
os iStaus til at tilbsbe tenae h.
tsresiante Bog for ben xbetsbeIis.
Gam nf 80 Gents, faa lGnae Cyls'
get parer. Torto 20 Gents efstra.
8oseu faas fun paa Gnselif. Sfrii
ftrais.
Dan. 2ntb. EnbI. &onfe,
Blair, 0eb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-10
GOVERNMENT HoMESTEADS.

One and a half million acres of
farming and grazing land will be
opened for settlement in the Chey-
enne River and Standing Rock Indian
Reservations, October 4th to 23rd
Registration TO be made at Aberdeen,
and at Pierre. the capital of the State.
Fast daily through trains via direct
lines TO Pierre and Aberdeen via The
Chicago &c North Western Ry.
For full information regarding rates
with pamphlets telling how to secure
a homestead of 100 acres from the Gov
eminent, apply to any ticket agent,
The North Western Line.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-10

Elensbpra.

ebnOens Sub. (GI. ao.) Bog.
boIoer Teper, ser bill minoes ira
Gramaet tGam9aoe | 6ior, fog zig
ieIo af 9aee Den Is. 4ne. Reper
blen 2eroag ben Il. aug. efter at
bope ofionet ct aars 6Rneielsitraf
for8efieIfalit = IesIaot al oct Der.
nprenoe Sengiel og Ieiebe oerefter
1t gerelie paa arumbiegels 8pit.
g~inergaaro. Ser 7feo ban fig; oo
man trangte ino til bant, bar ban
nqereoe oeo.
Com set p1 ~erinores, babe
Neper, Der / en- Ieneere 4arreffe
bar 9ogboloer bos 6stmano bon
git8en, spet gefielfalif oe TIMBER
il9b, boorfor ban flpgteoe fra
spen. af Sora berooer afIioeoe
bans Ssitru fig og oeres ire imaa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-10
NYTI NYTI

Gannelie, af prof. S. getIer,. au-
toriferet O~peri1tteIie peo 81.
WoIft 1T Sioer | Omil. zoe.
Snob. $1.20.
Sra Serreus Sjeneite, af Sob. gpt5-
ihe. 20 Sioer. 8 OmiI. 40c. Snob.
65c.
gsst 2ip, af gmiIie. Gortnning af
&ieInmets HibIiotef. 100 Sioer.
OmiI. 50e. Snob. Zoe.
snnst rueer NnIm. girfeIisbeosbiI-
Ieoe fra Misiionen | Sp6inoien.
autoriieret OperintteIie af amp
BiIion.g ormicbaeIs Bog yTbings
as tbep are" peo Gee. ararup. 317
Sioer. 8 OmiI. 1.20, mob. 100.
Mnrn, al 9. llImen, operfat Of u.
g. Mabien. Gortauine fro Bal
Observation-Disclosures. 121 gioer.
GnfI. 30c. inob. Doc.
Tan. 2ntb. Tnbl. Sonie,
Blair, Webr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-10

Sos gaaroeier g. Meaer paa Soban-
nesbpiIe bIep forIeoen 8 gerioner an
grebne al SIoebeiinoenoe; De leo at
Spiuimelbeo % fit 0pfaitninger. Ger
bIeo iao ienot BUD efter 29een, iom
plente. at BET rimeIigbis ifpIotes, at
oe baboe ipit aaloefeO, font oe ct
Bar Gage / 6orpeien osiaa babe
ipiit af iamme SIa9s aeO, oo De ieln
bauoe Ilagtet en- aalp. 2egen mente
life, at BET ifuIoe faa ~aIporIige SOL
ger. Den bngite Dotter. Ell 9ige paa
II aar, bar Dog iterft anereben, og
iioen er bum afgooet peo 9soen.
Spnoer @ilitrnp. = SuH6ens
Sroifab. Som meooeIt fom aontor.
meobinIper Safob Gifeluno forIeoen
Rorgen uIpffeIigt of Steo, ioet ban
beo en- geioperfsriel oiIoe iprinee op
paa 9oget, Der bar temmeIie iterft
/ Sart. San fom ino nnoer 8oenene
oe fit ben enc SOB og Sfinnebenet
fnuit, iaa genet maatte afi9ttes poo
areosipgebuiet.
Rogfe Gage ienere bIep GifeIunos
Suno onerfsrt paa famine Steo. Zen
boIot meeet af fin Serre oe bar nlaa.
ife Iagt Zig til at bente paa bnm
paa BET Steo, bpor l1IDffen er ifet.
aliplep. = Gns6sitem. R9iten
ooeroIt Der omfring er man i trapI
8frfiombeo meo Gugbeiten. Oct gaar
BOG fun imaat fremao, ga 9peebeir
binorenoe | 8eien. Hugen bill
BOG, bbis Sen bIiner beIoigt biereet,
fpIoe goot / Sf9pper1, oa oen bar en-
goo Sop og life er meget ifaaret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-10
EXCURSION RATES
INTERSTATE LIVE STOCK FAIR
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.
Via The North Western Line.

Tickets on sale Sept. 10th to 18th, in
elusive; return limit Sept. 9th. The
seasons great event. Large list of
attractions. Great exposition of live
stock and farm products. Don't fail
to attend. For tickets, rates and full
particulars apply to any ticket agent
of The North Western Line.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-10
Parker
~ouevs
Fountain Pens

Fountain Pens er vac
sentlig for skellige fra
a~lmindelige Fountain
Penne paa Grund af
"the Lucky Curve som
like findes i nogen an
den Fountain Pen. Var
men fra Deres Legeme
og Luftens Udvidelse
i Beholderen presser
like Blanket nd i Til
fsrselskanalen, naar Pen
men er ! Deres Lomme-
alt paa Grund af the
Lucky Curve. Saa "the
Parker er en- renlig og
tjenestdygtig Pen.
Lad den wise sig we'd
Brug. Bed Deres Ksb-
mand ON en- Parker Pen.
Salger han dem like
saa send os hans Navn,
og vi vii serge for, at De
faar en- til fri Prove i 10
Dage.
Burg den ! 10 Dage.
! Saa dersom De er til
freds, KUN DERsOM DE
ER TILFREDs -keb den.
Tolv Tusinde at de bed
ste K6bm@nd i Landet
forhandler P~arkerpenne
fra 81 so og opad.
M. 2OH--lig Billedet,
forstsrret, koster SO 30.
Jeg vii ogsaa sende
Katalog og en- nyttig
Lomme Device we'd
Modtagelsen af en- 2
Cents Frim@rke. Skriy
efter fri Preye-C Coupon
j Dag.
GEO. s. PARKER, PRES.
PARKER PEN 90.
1874 MILL ST.,
JANE WILL WIS
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-10
Srimitatis Seminarinri

begpnoer, ON SUB bill, lit 4rbeioe
for naite SfoIeonrs geofommenoe b.
4. Sttober 1909.
gegnrmg ON Sptagelie, leofaget
Of @onesbpro ON Rooenbeo og til.
ftrnffelig S~oroanneIfe, maa bore
mig | SRnoe inoen 10. Sept. b. u.
g. g. BIG.
Aoresie til 10. Sept.
2ucf, Wisconiin,
Houte. 1 = 8or 95
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-10

par forefreoet / Sommunallooen.
$. 5. Sesien 9foroe ~gGIoenoe, at
oe ileite 6eit funoe 0auif. Sun 9anf-
bcitprer Grihien par mere bienme /
.Spif; men ban bar fra Senoer oa
funoe ogiaa 0anif.
gridien opipier, at ban life bar
noget imoo, at Der forbanoles paa
8onit.
Observation-Disclosures meller, at
2open bpoer BET. San fan bog life
finoe Ben paagnIoenoe geItemmelie.
g. Zimmerman: S. b. ginters
Sio taItes ser 5pif. 9et Dor Ell onoen
Sag. ginter funbe 10 life 0anif.
Saoerslen. = GftermGle. (Uim.)
On of Sc Weno, iom / oeres ling.
bonn banoe facet oeres 2ipsipn no.
pioet og oeres aunoifabsifot forseet
oeo at beige 9anoets fsrite SsiifoIe
/ Rsooing, nemlig tibIieere 8aaroei.
er Ssren 80. gpd / 2unoine, er Den
Is. aug. ofeaaet peo 0e6en paa
nMariebiemmet" / Ssnoer Citing /
en- SLIDER af 81 4or efter I9ngereSios
tiltagenoe SfrsbeIiebeo.
6or @ar tilbage ioo man life iaa
iinIoent Nannet 9. @pd / De oanife
@la0e. San bsrte nemIig / i'm Marb.
ooms Mloer I'll De met frentrnoen.
Be oanifiinoeoe Berioner / 9aoers.
leo Giternmt pan ggnen ienoen for
5ioroen.
Ssren 9ph bar life iaa meget
Oroets iom 8erningens Mono; ban
bar life fenot iom en- beItaIenoe
Mano, men ban fit foru0en at pas.
ie fin Gjenoom / 2linoin Ell at oe
iterite @aaroe / Storl1p Sogn, Sio
til at tage fig al Sognets o9 am'
tets poIitiife. firfeIige % 6fonomiife
anli9genOer. Zen M bebengangne
bar Ggnens bsitbetroeoe og aeteoe
Siaiosmoro / Ell meget lang 4arr9f.
fe. ia liee mn til BET iioite lao ban
inoe meo ct iaa6ont Soerp, nen1Iie
iom 9eItpreIiesmeolem al ell al 9e.
folfningen oprettet 9ranofasie.
e. gpf bar bpret meo iom Deb.
Of 0Sparefasien for Saoers.
leo 9pes Smegn", og ban bar ii0.
oct iom geitpreliesmeolem / So.
oersIeb@mts 2onoboforening" og set
iaafaIote fore @anoipn. S lit Sogn|
lao ban / Gomntuneraaoet / ben 5io,
ban boeoe / 2unoing, og tiqige bar
ban airfe9Iofte / Starup Sogn.
Som lin Gyms Gepr9ientant ioo
ban me6 Ell fortere afbrDoelie II
areosbagens belt fra Dor 2~onosoelS
Snolemmelie / 9reisien
/ Rreus.fago trbro
iaotil Den %. Ropember 1906, oa
paa 8rul1o al lit iupffeoe Sci.
5reo fanot, at oet bar beloigere at
oberlaoe 0enne 9oit til pngre arei-
Ter.
5 aaret 1900 ioIgte e.. gp6 fin
/ 2%unoing, oa ban og bans
,iterIaote Suitru ingen gern baooe. !
6an forblen boenoe / Clubbing en6nu
3 aar, oerefter flptteoe Fan til
. Mariebjemmet@ / Senoer Citing,
bpor ban Ieieoe zig en- 2eiligbeo, oe
bpor ben tioIigere iaa pirfiomme og
inotiI i'm 0eo beitaeteoe @ono BEN.
fine iioite 9lar.
Meo Seren g.. gs6 er en- anietI
banif Mano gaaet bort. Snotil oct
iioite beoareoe ban Sroifaben mob
arben fra 5orfeorene.
groager. = SjGloen Siif. 5. g..
Subler ben Dngre fangeoe 9irsoag
ben II. ang. en- Sp9rofiif / Bem.
m%inebuno. 5iifen, iom bar en- 2pne.
De al omtrent 8 Meter, bIep ioIgt til
ct 5irnia ! 5fensborg for % Marf.
Oct ifaI bore en- Snes gar fioen Der
er fanget en- Sp9rofiif Der. 9prene
f%orpiloer fig berino fra @eiterboDet.
Ma6enraa. - Tuuoeu bg6 / Seu.