davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
Bright's Disease and
Bladder Trouble Cured

Mrs. Elizabeth Doughcrty, Of 5162
Reno Street. Philadelphia, Pa, has had
a wonderful experience with Warmers
Safe Cure In her letter she tells how it
cured a friend and her boy: She said: II
knew case OF Bright's Disease which
your medicine had cured few years ago
so thought would give it to my boy,
who had been suffering from bladder
trouble, and had been treated by doctors
and at hospitals for two years. / wrote
to you saying the boy was ten years Of
age, and also sent sample OF his urine
for examination. You sent me directions
for giving him Warmers Safe Cure and
rules for diet, which followed out faith
fully. Well, the boy is entirely cured Of
the bladder trouble, and words cannot
express my gratitude. His appetite IS
fine, he sleeps we'll and is enjoying the
best OF health. am recommending War
ner's Safe Cure to all my friends. !"
II YOU are troubled with backache,
dizziness, aching joints, nausea or other
symptoms OF Kidney Disease, or il in the
past generations any Of your forefathers
have had kidney trouble. you should lose
no time in testing what Warmers Safe
Cure, the worlds greatest remedy for the
Kidneys liver, bladder and blood, will do
for it. 1t will help you from the first dose.
1t is put up in SOC and 81 90 sizes and sold
by all druggists.
For constipation and biliousness take
Warmers Safe Pills, purely vegetable, abb
perfect laxative. They do not grippe or
leave any bad after effects. 25c box.
II you have never tried WARMERS
SAFE CURE, send us your name and adj
dress. We will send you sample bottle,
together with sample box Of WARMERS
SAFE PILLS, free Of charge. All we ask
lis that you mention the name OF this
paper when writing. WARMERS SAFE
CURE co. Rochester, New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
who was alleged to have been with Glenn.

who was alleged to have been with Cem-
ents. was discharged.
Joseph Williams. colored, was tried before
Magistrate cheatham yesterday at oak
from William Jones also colored. The evi-
dence showed that Williams and Jones had
entered into partnership to raise toma-
toes and the charge was dismissed. the
costs being placed on Jones.
Lodge Meeting.
Henderson Lodge OF Odd.Fellows. No. 1r5
about thirty strong. visited Belvidera
Lodge on Friday night at Fraternity Hall
Driver, Ivy Harris and others w. T. Hart
and w. ]. Morrissette sang several selec-
tons
Crooks-Gnry.
Invitations have been issued by Mrs. 81.
2. Gary for the marriage of her daughter,
Emily Mary, to Archer Branch Crooks. The
ceremony VIII take place at the home OF
the bride. sol Perry Street, on "wednesday
Worsham-Pnce.
David Addison worsham and Miss Ada
Elizabeth Pace will be married by Rev Il.
w. Crldlln tomorrow night at $50 o'clock
at the residence OF the bride. 1905 Twenty
first Street.
Personal Mention.
". J. Carter has Just returned from
business trip to Lexington. Ky.
! Miss Esther Elicit, of crewe, who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Paul Tunstail.
returned to her home yesterday.
Miss Ida Freeman has returned after
having visited in Maryland for the past
three months.
come home at Woodland Heights.
Mrs. B. L. Harris. of .ol Cowardin Ave-
nue.. was taken suddenly III Yesterday
morning. An ambulance was called and
she was hurried to the Memorial Hospital
where an operation was performed TIM
operation was successful. and her condition
is regarded as favorable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
Grower MAKES
LARGE PROFITS
Cultivation Of Fruit Urged Upon
Farmers Of vir-
ginia.
fspeelal 10 The Tinlea. pispateh.1

Especial to The es-Dispatch.1
Blacksburg, Va, october 15.--A force
VI men has about completed the task
81 gathering what is probably the ban
her apple crop OF the Southwest, GER
lsin1y the largest ever gathered in
Montgomery county j. H.. Stephens,
superintendent of public schools, Is
the owner OF the orchard that has at
tracted considerable attention during
the past month, situated as 1t is on the
line OF the Virginia Anthracite Rail-
way and the Blacksburg-C pike,
one mile from the latter place
Some facts secured In a recent In
terview with Mr.. Stephens illustrate
rot only his success in growing apples
for market. but are convincing proof
that the farmers of this and other
counties In Southwest Virginia have
long neglected an industry that Will
prove source of wealth II properly
developed. Payments are made in cash,
something the farmer does not always
receive for his products: the labor
problem, always the farmers bugbear,
is minimized, and facilities for trans-
portation 70 markets are Improving
every year. The land on which this
crop was grown Is about the average
here, and the owner states there was
no difficulty in getting the necessary
help at reasonable wages to gather
the fruit.
From HIS orchard covering thirty
three acres OF land, and containing
about 1000 hearing trees, Mr.. Stephens
gathered this year 1900 barrels OF
apples. mostly OF the Ben Davis and
York Imperial varieties, Just double
the crop Of last season. The price
y Iva hs, n - ~ a.. o ~ q
per barrel. the buyer furnishing the
barrels. Estimating the cost of pick :.
ing. packing and hauling to Cambria
at Is cents per barrel. Mr.. Stephens
makes profit on the crop OF about
$4,000 as many bushels OF "windfalls'.
we're sold in the neiehborhood
The trees in this orchard are from
eight to fourteen years old. and have
been treated according to the latest
methods so far as spraying prevention
Of the San Jose scale and pruning IS
concerned. So well pleased is Mr.
Stevens with his success for the last
few years that he has recently in
creased his orchard acreage. and his
neighbors have caught something of
his spirit, elghty-five acres of near
by farms being now in fruit bearing
trees.
Members of the faculty OF the Agri-
cultural College at Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute have been for the last
few years trying to impress upon the
farmers OF Virginia the possibilities
tina. lie in the proper cultivation OF
fruit, especially OF apples, and have
stated repeatedly that they believed
Virginia land as suitable for the In
huetry as that of the North and West.
While the Southwest is rich in mineral
and timber resources. the development
OF these must depend to certain ex-
ten. on outside capital, but the fruit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
BLACKSTONE FAIR
OPENS THURSDAY
Indications Point to Larger
Crowd Than Was at First
Expected.

Blackstone, Va, October 15.-Now
that the date for the opening Of the
first ever held in Blackstone is only
five days off, the prediction is being
freely made that with good weather.
the attendance will prove much larger
than was originally expected. Many
inquiries are being made by those who
express the nope OF coming, and this
is taken as an indication that a large
number will attend from all the sur
rounding counties. as we'll as from q
distance.
Secretary Chambers is fast making
his final arrangements for every emer-
gency and hopes to have these all COM
pleted by the first of next week. as
the fair begins on Thursday. He has
left nothing undone which has been
thought would add to the success OF
the undertaking and he believes that
everything will be found ready when
the suspicious moment arrives for the
opening day His list of entries is
filled by the opening.
Arrangements have been made for
furnishing quarters to all who attend,
Many rooms at private houses have
been secured for any who cannot find
Accommodations at the hotels. This Is
done in order that no one can fail to
find a comfortable resting place. It
seems this had been feared by many,
but it is felt now that no uneasiness
need be entertained on this account.
1t is expected that many Of the ex-
hibits offered here will be taken to the
fair to be held the following week In
Petersburg. This makes 1t possible for
exhibitors to compete in the two fairs,
which no doubt will be done by many.
The many offers of prizes have at
.tracted many exhibitors and 1t seems
assured now that each department will
be we'll filled by competitors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

Boys Rubber Auto Rain nr nf.
coats sizes years up; each. DJoVU
Boys Wool Sweater Goats, CT nm
all sizes and colors 1890. DloUU
Boys All.Wool Sweater Goats, made
lul, 5G ths s slse ~ H. eo0rs so
Boys Medium Weight Underwear, in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
ROOSEVELT NOT
. COMING TO FAIR
--- 49,
Writes Giles B. jackson
Encouraging Negro
Enterprise.
.COLORED PEOPLE
PLANGREAT WEEK
Appeal Issued to White Race for
Holiday for Servants and En-
ployes, SO That All May
View Exhibition Of Pro-
gress Made by Negro
People.

Although Colonel Theodore Roose-
Welt has written TO Director General
Giles d. Jackson, Of the Colored State
Fair Association OF Virginia, that his
present engagements will not permit OF
his attendance. yet he highly indorses
the effort to hold an exhibition where
the colored man can show what he has
achieved as farmer, business man and
mechanic. The colored fair will be
held in the State Fair grounds for the
week OF October 24-29, and IL is ex-
pccted that exhibits will begin to ar
rive this week. While probably not
as extensive as the negro exhibit at
the jamestown Exposition, Director
Jackson says 1t will be cpeditable
showing of the progress of the color
err race.
RoOaevelt's Letter.
The text of Colonel Roosevelt's let
ter follows In full:
"The Outlook,
2s7 Fourth Avenue.
New York
"ofice of
Theodore Roosevelt
October 1. 1910.
MY Dear Mr.. Jackson
II wish could be at the Colored
State Fair at Richmond, and regret
that my engagements will not permit
1t. Visiting Africa. as I have recent
ly done. realized as never before the
extraordinary progress made by the
colored man In this country. / feel
that all men, and particularly the
men of your race, must depend for
their progress to a very great extent
upon the capacity they show for In
dustrial self-help: and therefore ]
welcome such a movement as this Of
your State Fair. where the colored
man can show what he has achieved
as farmer, business man and mechanic,
and can prepare his race to make fur
Their progress along the same lines,
That is the true way to At ones self
for American citizenship.
with hearty good wishes,
Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
'Mr. Giles B. Jackson, Richmond. va
The First Attempt.
The Colored State Fair Association
of Virginia was organized and incor-
porated less than a year ago. and this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
YOUNG MECHANIC DETAINED

Repairs Adding Machines, Which MINI
fncturer Docs Gratis, and Charges Fec.
After several complaints had reached
his office. Captain Mcmahon yesterday
afternoon held young white man for
half an hour to investigate whether he
was obtaining money under false pre-
lenses by repairing adding machines,
which the manufacturing firm does
free of charge. and exacdrg fee. The
young man is a master mechanic and
presents a business card to the people
whom he visits. but does not repre-
sent himself as being an agent of the
manufacturing firm. But no one would
prefer charges, and he was allowed to
go free. It is said that he does good
work, and there were no grounds on
which to hold him further.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
may MEAN BERTH
| FOR WYNNE CLARKE
"Bolt" Of Norfolk Team a frame
Up" to Get Rid Of Present
Owners.

rspecial to The Tines-Dispatch.1
Lynchburg, va. october 15.-rhe i'm
preston is growing here that
the bolt of the Norfolk team
from the recent meeting OF the
Virginia League was the result oil
a frame up" to get rid OF the present
owners of the Norfolk franchise and
make berth for Wynne Clarke. 1t is
argued that Clarke realized long ago
that he could not hold a Job as bench
manager in the Virginia League ii the
salary limit be cut to $1,000 month.
and that he accomplished the with.
drawal of Messrs Colsonvo and ONO
thundro in order to become the owner
of the Norfolk franchise himself
Local fans. who keep close tab on
tho game, hive figured the situation
out in this way, and they believe 1t
will not be long before they Will see
Clarke at the head or the seaside
franchise.
The impression Is also gaining
ground here that 1t Will not be long
before the Danville franchise will be
on the market and that 1t Will be
picked up BY the Portsmouth associa
ton which was formed week ago.
The Anderson Is. CD franchise In the
Carolina circuit Will, 1T is believed,
soon be on the market, and there is
no doubt but Danyille would be better
situated in that circuit than in the
Virginia League, Therefore. move or
this kind would not appear to be sur
.prising and it would go a long way
toward healing the breach on the ola
Dominion circuit,
The reduction of the salary limit to
$1,000 means that all or the teams will
have practically new teams next sea-
son. for there is no doubt but Presi !
dent Williams Is going to see that tine
limit is strictly lived up to. mis- Will
mean that there may be two or three
of the old men retained, for 1t would
be impossible to hold on to many or
the old players and stay within the
limit
President Williams appears to be
tho man of the hour and fans hare-
abouts look to him to have the circuit
mrddle settled up in short time, In
order that arrangements may be made
for 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times-Dispatch,

South Richmond citizens are eagerly
awaiting the completion OF the condenna-
ton proceedings for the present Mayo
Bridge and a strip of land across Mayo's
Island, ninety feet wide, which the city
seeks to acquire for the purpose OF erect
ing now reinforced concrete bridge.
Pending completion OF the court proceed
ings City Engineer Boiling has Invited com
petItive designs for the bridge along GER
tain general specifications which he has
drawn up. 1t is now expected that con
tract may be awarded for demolishins the
old structure and erecting tho new bridge
within the next few months. II the founda-
tions for the new piers can be laid this
fall. before freezing weather, the bridge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

growing industry is one within reach
of the farmer without waiting for the
Northern capitalist. So important has
the apple Industry become in other
parts OF the country that October Is
has been set apart in the North and
West as apple Day." with appro-
pirate exercises to be held in the pub
lie schools and the country villages.
DIR. S. w. Fletcher, director of the
Virginia Experiment Station. hopes to
have something OF this kind here in
the school In a small way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
Virgiinlians at the Hotels

Murphy's-R. B. Black. Virginia. R. s
Bristow Urbanna; Or. E. I. Gatewood
Williamsburg; G. A. Dowe!l. Virginia; Irby
Turnbull; Boydton: Mrs, L. H. Lippett
Dlnwiddie; Miss Alma Harris, Dinw!dd,e:
R. II. Peake Portsmouth; B. Schswel
Lynchburg; John H. Bader, stanton; Jo-
seph II. Jones. Temperancevila; Miss Slit
we'll. Miss Davis. Williamsburg; Richard
Bode, Fredericksburg: Mr.. and Mrs. D, H.
Cruikshank. Emporla, Mr.. and Mrs. A. =.
Daushtrey. Emporla. Mrs. H, T. Klingel
and daughter, EmporIa; r. D. Carson,
Abingdon; George II, Gilmer. Pulaski coun.
rs
Park-E. H Hagan. characteristics j, G.
Adams, Norfolk.
Richmond-D.f w. Barnard, Pulaski: Mrs,
A. E. Riser. Norfolk; a. w Weaver. Rice:
Ben r. Masengill Norfolk; r. S, Morrison,
Nortolk r. T. Shepherd. Lynchburg; Miss
Lula Stone. Miss Gertrude Will Penn
Brook Mrs, r, II. Stephenson and daugh-
ter, Homeville; j. Il. Bohanan. Powhatan;
Mr. and Mrs, J. w. Montague. Norfclk; w.
II Fitzpatrick. Bedford.
t Gilbert,--Mr. and Mrs. John e, Ambrose,
II. N. Wood, Fred S, Ambrose, Lorraine;
j. P. Lewis, Ashland; j, Q, Curtis. Den.
i Iex.ngton-H l., Gregory, Virginia; John
II. Cooke, Bremo; &, e. Lester, Christians
burg; {, n, shackletbrd, charlottesville;
q NJ Lindley, Emporia; w j Westerth.
panville; Mr. and Mrs. C, r. Finch, Glover;
II. Nj Baughan Virginia.
Davis-H. II Walton, virginia; 3. A,
Bragg, Characteristics; Nh and Mrs. ]. II,
James Newport Ns-s; David Davis, Vir-
GINA; M. l.. Berry. Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

Will be It's flrst exhibition. It's pur-
nose is to hold annually a fair similar
to that held by the white people. and
the Virginia State Fair Association,
with a view of encouraging the enter
prise, has leased It's grounds for tho
week. Tho promoters have worked
earnestly for the past year In organic
ing the enterprise, said to BIO the first
state Fair ever undertaken entirely
by colored people. From reports at
headquarters the attendance will ex-
coed even the most hopeful expeca-
lions.
Monday. October "a, the opening day,
has been set apart as Richmond Day.
and the co1ored public schools OF tho
city Will close, the City School Board
having recognized the colored fair by
granting separate holiday to color
ed children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

Appenl For Holiday
| The officers Of the association have
issued the following appeal to Rich
mond people generally that servants
and employees be given a day off to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
R1cnMoND Dox ELECTED.


John FcmbertOH UNVtH!n OF set0HH
Team at Episcopal High sehool.
(Specla to- The Times ..hispa tGh;
Pemberton. OF Richmond, haas bees
elected captain of the second ,tfpotbail
team Of the Episcopal High School, for
the season OF 1910
CAPTAIN Pemberton plays quarter
back and runs his team Well. Al
thong. no match games have yet been
played, in the daily scrimmaEes against
the first team, Pemberton has shown
his ability as a master or the game,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
News Of South Richmond

might me completed next summer or fali
Mr.. Boiling thinks It should be Of solid or
monolith construction without loop holes
or ornamental work underneath. which
might serve to catch drift wood in time
OF freshet and even endanger the safety
OF the structure. which. 1t Is proposed.
any weather conditions y
During construction the bridge. OF course.
Will have to be closed to traffic. thus
doubling the travel over the Free Bridge.
me city Council has now pending an APP
preparation of $500 to put that structure
In usuable shape. as 1t is now evident that
no general overhaullng or replacing OF the
Free Bridge can be undertaken until the
new Mayo's bridge Is opened to tranlc.
Court Term Opens Tomorrow.
The October term OF the Hastings Court
Part 2 Will convene Tomorrow morning
with Judge Ernest Fl. Wells on the bench
The docket is chiefly OF civil matters
Criminal cases pending for trial include
William Caudle. charged with betrayal
charged with fAlonous cutting Of fell
low employe at the works OF the American
Bridge Company on August l. and Nathan
Jefries. colored. charged with jumping his
bail bond. There are several misdemeano,
cases coming up on appeal from the Police
Court.
Police Court Cases.
Gllber, Turner. young white man. has
been given n sentence OF sixty days on the
roads for stealing 81 boat from R. F. Elder,
The boat was valued at $50.
Aubrey Clements a young white man OF
Swansboro. was lned IS and costs yester-
day at Oak Grove on charge OF abusing
Mrs Rosa Smelling, OF Woodland Heights
and using obscene language Jack Baushan
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-07
uuniteo States"
9runoitoot ieen.

0briitioniano, 9torge oen T..
Sitni. Get foreneoe 0anrp.
Ifibsfelifobs itore llooonoreroanl.
per Limited States" paa Reiie ia
asben6apn til Geu gorf lsb pan
@unO Days Moreen ST. 6 uS ior
GbrtitiapionO.
0amperen antaees life O. uGra
/ 6are 'iSen at Ell Storm itu.Nc
fomiEe. ollniteO States" bao0e mon.
&c gasioeerer ON 9orO, iom blep
lanoiat fsr UliOOas. De oil aata3e.
lis forhette sleiien meO en9eIife
9anpere.
6or fim ct Bar 0laaneoers SiS
iioen griinoitsote ben idmme Tam.
per | ariItiariaiior0en.
llnoer 6. Salni meIOes. ut Gam.
peren er fommen ilot o. ieiIet til
aebenhoon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-07
Dirfnineen af
Rooiepelts Gale.

2onoou, Sen 6. SUM. Cir gloon
Sort 6ritiIf @enerolfoniul 9Ggpp-
ten JON par Sen Man0, 9looieoeltS
aritif S9rOeIeabeo ranrte, pil ON
fort SiO blipe biemfalot.
MeO0elelien er almin0elig antaget
og freOiteres poo @rulo al Sen 9lgi.
tation, iom er opltaaet pe0 Hooie.
oelts Gale @uilo Soa angaaenoe
@nglanOs YoIitif / 9Ggppten.
Oct forlpoer, at General Cir
6rancis 0feginalo @ingate, Snoans
@uuernergeneral, ifnl opre 8orsts
@fteuisIger. Cir @in9ate og Gooie.
Oelt blep 9enner, meoens Gooiepelt
par 9g9ppten.
Sioen Gfspreiioenten fom til
GnglanO bar ban uotalt Jig meget
roienoe ON @ingate; men oeriom
III MeooeleGien taler Sanobeo, fan
man 6pre iiffer paa en- m Storm
al aritif moo 9iooieoelt baieret pao
bans Snoareb / Gnglanos prioate
gIfiPrer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-07
Qiormonienatoren
brYoer Gapsheoen,

Bolton Sen ;. SUM. Mormon-
Senatoren HeeO Smoot fra llta6 me-
ner, at be Sltlige Stater bur0e an-
tage WiormoniSmen 0o oct oilOe oir.
fe o9loigt Itimltlerenoe paa oct aan-
beige 9ip. gn0pioere lotalte Smoot
at Mormonfirfen pofieoe : life ale-
ne lltub, men o9iaa andre Steoer.
Mormonfirfen 6oloer 6lanot anoet
ct Mf5iionGrforps paa fife min0re
enO 2000, bporof De fleite er Meno,
iom betaler 0ereS e9et llnoerbolo.
Senatoren ia8oe, at set oar en- Oaar.
fig Gerion iom life fif ct anlo ON
at uO6re0e @Ulngeliet (Senatoren
t9nfer ber formooentlig poa SoIep6
Smith og brigham Doungs @uange-
lilnm meo tilberen0e 9la6en6aringer).
70 Grocent al 9efolfnin9en / De
ilSaa aomnulner lltab u0ferer
Miaiionsar6eioe / ll0lan0et.
n5lerfoneriet" iagoe Snoot,
.bau0e aloris oeret tpungent for
port 6olf, men ri bolot pao, at set
oar OperensitenmeIie meo gibe-
len. Shlttelig totalte oen 'b6itItaa.
enoe 9Ipoitel, at ban oiloe enife, at
8uo piloe irenifpnoe 0en Sio, oa
Mormonerne funOe blipe befenote,
iom oe er, og life iom oe ii9es at
uere.
Senatoren bar 6eroeo bruot bans
3.aarige SaosbeO % taIer altiao
iom oen forfulgte ollifoIoigbeos"
6oriparer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-07
Jernbaneitrejfen
ofporeet.

Gbicaso, Den 4. Suni. 3e 27000
0leOlemmer al 9ofomotioisrer. og
Sprbsoerioreningen bar 1ag uun.
oct en- innif SER. iOet 9olOaiitsfom.
ntiteen lglr tilfenOt Dem Ell for.
bolOsois 900 9snforbgieIie.
GoloaiitSfomuisiionens aen0el'e
er binOenoe for begae Barter. iOei
Ser er saaet irem eiter er0man.9lf.
ten.
SnrbsOere pan 0ouco. og Si0e.
Iinier bar iaaet en- Sorbsiclic paa
. Gents pr. loo Qiil zoe hauoe ior.
Ianat % Cents
SDr6sOere paa areaelmrsiiae
6raatioae % biaaoei Jieneiir iaar
10 Gents Or. i00Ril lae hauOe ior.
uer, iem iDrer meo Gle 81 30
Gents. naar Dc brilaef stul.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-07
Gait / Diloereoe.

90 Senatorer bar un0erifreoet ct
9(nOragenoe ON at faa So6n u. SOL,
mes ion G6ei for 01ine6ureouet;
men SnOenrigsminiiter 9aQinger,
@eolooen 5mif6, aepreientonten
&alpnep og DIR. Cannon er imo0
Solmes.
@olmes 8enner erflerer, at Moo.
itanOernes eneite 8rnno er 0enne, at
$. er Ell .,6arfielo 0fan0~.
Oct iom ooloer Greiioenten Ban.
ifeli96eO er, ON ban Ifll uonnpne en-
@anO til G6ef for Ell gurean. ion
iorterer UNDER Sn0enrinsminiiteriet,
naar 6ettesG6ef er observation-disclosures
llonponelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-07
en- fortparie SYffe.

Siour Sim, 5a., ben 6. SUM. st
SGinois Central 3og ferte Dag
oOer Mrs. S5ermooo og ornbte 6en-
oe sjebliffelig
@rS. SlberpooO bil6e lp6e ooer
Sfinnerne for at nad i'm 0tano /
SiOe til at rejie me0 ct Ofilmoufee
8o9; men fom life ooer for 0en ia.
tale llIpffe bpnote. 0enoes 0fano
itoO pdo Ben an0en 5ioe % oar
@iSne til aataitrofen.
De bap0e finn oaret gift / ire
Gage og bar u0e paa 9rpaupsreiie,
iom mi iaa iorgeIig af6reoeS.