davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-27
Committed to
 Insane Asylum

Mrs. Nora Whalen was brought over from Lowell today and examined before the Lunscy Commission as to her sanity. The unfortunate woman suffers from the hsllucinstion of fancied persecution and lives in con- stant fear of attack. During the ex- animation she talked somewhat incoherently and at random. When informed of the character of the ex- animation she asserted her enemies were trying to place her in the asylum. She was ordered committed to the ssvlum and will be taken to that ir- ssitution tomorrowJ
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-27

An epidemic of measles prevail- at St. David. A recent arrival from that village state. that there are sev eral cases of the disease among the children, and that adults are not i'm. mune. Vigorous measures are being taken to stamp ou, the disease, and a closing of the schools is contemplated in the event that there is not an early abatement of the epidemic.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-27

A. c. Schmall, an aged mining man, wac stricken with apoplexy while standing on the street in Phoenix last Friday morning, and died few hours later at St. Josephs hospital.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-27
From Thursdays Daily

There might have been few
 people in Tombstone who were loaded
 last night, but the man in the moon
 had Skate" on sure enough. There
 was "full' moon lsst night. Constable Baily of Lowell brought over two prisoners for the county bss. tile today te remain guests Of the Hotel de White for 50 days.
 The Tucson chamber of commerce is making elaborate preparations for the appropriate celebration of the completion of the Tucson. Mexican railroad, which will be in the very near future.
 Company Bof the Arizon. National guard gave its 20th annual ball Tues day night at the Arizons School of Music in Phoenix.
 The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church will give a "Longiellow Social" at the Church to night. The high school orchestra will furnish music Longfeliow reci- tations. piano and vocal solos will be had and refreshments served. An ad. charge of 25 cents will be made which includes refreshments.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-27
Deaths in Arizona
 Last Quarter 1909

Dr. F. 5. Godfrey, territorial health officer, has completed tables showing the deaths in Arizona during the last quarter of 1909, sni from them the following data is given;
 DEATHS BY COUNTIES.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-27
Votes cast. Delegates

This apportion ment is based on one delegate for every 507 votes cast for delegate in the last election.
 Judging from this spportionment, the democrats are absolutely certain in advance of big majority in this convention.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-27

Several hundred Carolina poplsrs have been orde cd for the beautifying ot wbipple tarracks, and a large or cbsrd will be planted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-27
RECORDS OF
 COCHISE COUNTY
WARRANTY DEED

Solomon Powei to Jas F McClellsnd; land, beginning at the north west corner of the northeast one quarter of the southwes. one quarter of section 9, township 24 south, range P east; thence east 7l9 feet, thence south 952.97 feet to the right of way of the Fl Paso and South western railroad com- pany, thence westerly 124.3i feet, thence north S65 feet to the place O. beginning =. Arizona and Mexico Realty company to Sadie E Bangs, prop erty in the Overlook addition to the city of Douglas ...... H R Harrison ct ux to John Kangas, six room frame house on lot c, in the Warren mining district, land leased from the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company, said house being known as No S3 Upper Lowell. ....... The Arizona and Mexico Realty c mpany to Thomas B Darrsson, property in the Over lock addition to the city oi Douglas ......
 REALTY MORTGAGE K l. Sslazar ct ux to H W Etz and company, realty mortgage on property in the Bryan addition to the town of Benson. ... George E Bemphill to Frederick T Wright, realty mortgage on the southeast quarter of section B, township 23 south, range 27 --...
 BILL OF SALE Frank Ziede to Colnmeia Ziede, bill Of sale for stock of groceries and merchandise in store house on let ', block town of Courtland also all household furniture Tn rear end of said storehou.e; also one two-horse wagon, two bay horses, two sets of double harness and one set of single harness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-27
THE METAL MARKET.

New York Quotations |.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-27

The Arizona and Mexico Realty c mpsny to Thomas B Darrsson, property in the Over lock addition to the city oi Douglas ......
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

all depoCs over the country under ex-
elusive patents and privileges. Many
investors have been Induced To place
their money IN this Company The
cIeed TO invest and which she Is now
seeking To recover from Ter solicitor
and advisor IS s2565-
IN her petition, Mrs. Cooper cites
that she Is Il widow with two children.
Two and five years old respectively. at
the time the investment vas made
and without any knowledge Of bust
ness affairs Her husband had died
April Is. 1904
" W Bowman. she alleges. came
to her May ), 1905, as personal
friend and assuring her that he wished
only to assist her in placing her
finances On I safe. sound basis, told
her glowing stories Of the s1reuess Of
magnificent profits and dividends To
be paid On American Raccrdiug COM
pany stock He told her she says,
that the company had big facturies in
Kansas City. that they had made 3.009
machines and had installed them IN
GepCts and were doing Il fine business
N the vending Of Insurance To travel
ers, and that the company vas making
$40 machines every day Further.
he told her the company 0wusd the
exclusive patents for such machines
and that it mad special contracts with
al railroads whereby they only could
PUT the machines IN their depoCs.
Furthermore, the petition alleges.
Bowman told her he vas acting only
as her best friend and ID her best IN
terests realizing that she was not
qualified TO make the best Investments
for herself and that he was not get
ting any fee or commission but Just
wanted to help her
All these fine things. she then says.
she learned to be false on February I.
1903. when she found that Bowman
received 1850 commission on the
shares she bought and NAV have got
ten more that be sold her the 81
shares of stock at an advanced vaIua-
ton. that the company had no patents
On anything. that they had no con-
tracts with railroads. that they had nc
factory but Il little assembling ware
house that the company had never
made but one or two machines. that
other cou1paufeS we're making the
same sort Of machines and that any
1arerts the American Recording CON-
pauy claimed to have were infringe
ments on those Of other companies.
that the COMPANY was utterly frEoIveuE
and had never been otherwise. and
that the entire stock she held was
absolutely worthless.
The suit for the RECOVERY Of her in
vestueuts which she alleges were
frauduIentIv gGtLsu by representa-
tons IS based on two counts. or two
purchases Of stock The larger amount
vas purchased May 9, 1909 At that
time Mrs Cooper paid sZ-50g for 50
shares. On February T. 1893. she
lad invested IN seven shares TO the
amount Of S315.
The total amount sought to De re-
covered is therefore s2-565 with inter-
est and costs Of the suit The law
firm Of Stubhs & Stubs Of Kansas
Cftv ard Watsrs & Waters OF Topeka
VIII present the case for the plaintiff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

alton Of Women's clubs has held
Last evening had been arranged On
the program as Presidents Evening
On the StagE were grouped the officers
Of the General Federation. both new
and old, the state presideuts honorary
officers, ard local officers It had been
the dearest wish OF the Reelected
president Of the General F's6erariou.
Mrs. Philip N Moore. u be present.
but until almost the last minute her
physician had doubts that her bruken
ankle would stand the strain Of NOV
ing When Just before the opening
song by the Scottish Rite choir Mrs.
Moore was wheeled UPON the stage IN
a chair into the place occupied by
the presiding officer, the audience
arose to its feet and the cheering and
waving OF hanGkerChiefs constituted
an ovation that probably 10 woman
has received before IN Music hall
Throughout the evening She sat and
smiled with Il bravery and forritude
that proclaimed her an able leader To
be followed and heeGed by such a
great organization OF women
Invitations for the nexr biennial
were presented by the advocates OF
both salt Lake City Utah and Of san
francisco
The thinking women Of the country,
represented by the great sodY Of club
women attending the biennial cenven-
ton Of the General Federation. put the
stamp OF their influencing power for
good upon al the questions Of the day
discussed and debated during tire stss-
sfons OF the convention by their aG0p-
ton OF resolutions tnd0rsiuE plans and
movements affecting the moral social
and civic welfare OF the people in gen
eraL In some cases action was taken
only after spirited debate
Resolutions ar matters the club
women Of today deem most fzz1pGr-
taut 70 be considered and 10 be IN
rluenced by Eher1 were introduced by
Mrs. O. P kusey. chairman Of the
cOnmitIse on resolutions. The con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

veuriOr. Up0u Recommendation Of the
committees upon house hold ecCuO mics,
food sanitation and education, accept
et1 resolution 1IcCrS7 II the revised
Davis biII for vocational education
now pending IN congress- They re-
solved thar the club women Of Amer
lea be encouraged To study the world
wide movement for the substitution OF
the System o. law for the svsten1 Of
var and 10 create an INTEL zeut pub
lie seuCu1=uE before the third Hague
conference for the settlement Of al
International differences by law il
stead Of by violence.
The federation viii work for fJ1Stic,.
for the eupIoye- The adopted resoIl1-
ton WIS wor5ed as follows THAT the
General Federation Of W0u1en's Clubs
call uPou t1e national government
and legislatures Of the various states
70 enact measures and eXteud existing
laws providing for the use Of safety de-
vices and for better inspection service
IN ines. mills. factories and On the
railroads. to the end that Industrial &c
cideuts nav be reduced 70 the lowest
minimum: and further that We ask
satiou for fosseS by accident tEat VIII
be equitable to them and theid depend-
eut families and TO the employer
A resolution was adopted and refer
red TO the con1n1trree On legislation Wig
CrUuSIy opposing the proposed GeSrrTIC-
ton of tire EaatcH-HetC1y Valley and
withdrawal Of the finest part Of the
National park 10 be used Is 4 water
supply for san francisco
The federation pledged ITSELF TO lend
its enCOur4 gement in every way 20 the
exrerrnination Of the Great White
Plague
The sentiments Of the Federation N
regzrI 70 the white slave evil were coli
veyeG IN the adoption Of the resolution
that the various state F7ederalIons ad-
spectfve states that VIII eEectuaIIy
prohibit the white slave traffic
The following resolution was referred
to the incoming educational cou1u1EEEe
FOR consideration and action COZ
WINGED that the best interests Of Aneri-
can children (aud therefore Of taa
American peOpIe) CAN only be SAFE
guarded ~ Al independent department
ard an independent cabinet officer de-
voted 10 these interests, We. the Gen
eraL Federation Of WCT1ens Clubs OF
the United States. 90 hereby recon-
mend the establishment Of i separate
department OF education in the IL
ci0uaI government
A resolution was adopted as follows
For the service that would be render
ed to the women Of the United States,
the General Federation would weIcome
an effort for 4 systematic presentation
Of the laws relating to women IN 4
series Of stats digEsCs- thai To further
this end the president OF the Genera
Federation Is hereby authorized To al
point a special cou1itLas representing
/ the several sections CT the CnIL4d
States with power 10 aid such an un-
Gzrrakiug without I1cIrrIug financial
obligations for the General Federation;
that the presidents CT the several State
/ FeGerattGus be requested TO Cooperate
with the said cou1rfrtee and also to
/ bring this ulszIter before the authorities
OF the state E'ederatiouS To the end
[ that series Of state G1gEsts presenting z
the laws relating To women may be
published under the patronage Of TIE
several state F7aGeraEions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
SERIOUS CHARGE.
Made Against w. W. Bowman hy
Ceneordia Widow.
She Alleges He Induced Her to
Buy Worthless Stock
IN A RECORDING co.
Bowman Is Secretary Kansas
Bankers Association.
She Brings Suit to Recover On
sass Paid fer Staek-

W. w Bowman. secretary Of the
Kansas Bankers association with Of
fees in the Bank of Topeka building.
is made the defendant IN d damage
suit fled today for Mrs. Ida VI
Cooper i widow Of Concord1a, Kan.
charging him with persUadIng her as
personal friend and financial advisor
into buying worthless stock IN the
American Recording company Of
which be was a stakeholder
The American Recording company
has been heard OF before It Is that
Kansas city concern which was said
10 have been making insurance veud-
ing machines and installing them in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

aue9feuce plainly that there was not
only one particular place, but 4
dozen different places Where the caxEs
could De reduced without Affecting the
eficiezcy Of the state government
Mr. WaES1aE spent the night IN
efOWa- H made presentation
speech 70 the COUNT graduates at the
commandments exercises held IN that
city Many farmer Stubs men came
to him at koEa with offers Of sun
port
Mr. WagSGE also visited Great
Bend- E6isingtcu CTafi5u ard EII5u-
wood speaking at EIIIfuWgod at night
70 i very largs and eu1ht-Siastlc meet
ing
Today he s IN Harper county Ieav-
ing Anthony 18nIghE for his home IN
Independence, Etsre he VIII spend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

Dodge CRY and Soldiers home, n
Ford County May II
EnsIey and NettIetsu IN Edwards
county and Garfield and Larued- In
Pawuee county, Nay Is
Great Eend, EGisfugt0n CIafin and
EIIInW9od, Ia Barton county. May Is
Medicine Lodge and Ei0wa- IN Bar
Der county. May 20
Anthony and Harper IN Harper
CO unity, Nay. IL
This Ii a grand record for ten days.
covering an immense lot Of territory
AM meeting $4,000 people face 10 face
Mr. WazSIaE will speak N Els
worth uexE Monday night Leaving To-
peka during the day TO I'll this en-
gagemenr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
INTRODUCED BY LONG.
Tom Wagstaf Fad Big Meeting at
Medicine Ledge-Rasy Week

Tom wazstafE. candidate fer gov
eruor against Governor Stubs before
the August primary spoke to a very
large and appreeiarive audience at
Medicine Lodge Mr. WagStaE was
Introduced by Senator Long who GweIr
On the POLITICAL situation Of the day
and paid M WagstaE 4 high tribute
IN his Introduction speech 70 TIE PEG
pie o. his home city
Mr. WagStaf in his speech dwell
especially On the tax issue and in part
made answer 10 Mr. Sfuhhs letter CT
Thursday morning, and was Greerad
with applause when he Showed To the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

Sunday
Mr. WagStaE has had a very hard
and trying schedule stree entsrlIg
upou his Speaking Itinerary He has
made fifteen Counties II ten days Gov
erIug IN many Instances. three and
four towns IN each county Here Il
the WagztaE record for the first ten
days Of his campaign
Independence. Montgomery county,
Nay To-
E1teF1i 1sun Reno County, May II
PRATT N Pratt county. May T.
Stafford and 81 John n Stafford
county May H.
Eiugman III EiEguIE county,
May Il
Lakin- In Eearuy- county and Syr-
aeaSs m Eamltgu county. and Gar
den City In FiaEey county. May IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
KIN TO LNCoLNs SLAYER
Oldest Minister IN United states Dead
aS " bite Pains

White Plains. " T. May 2r-The
Rev John W T. Booth one Of thu
Oldest and best known Baptist clergy
men n the United States Is dead OF
uep hrItis at his home here. He was
cousin Of Edwin Booth and John
Wilkes Booth. who ware his play
mateH IN hGyhood-
DR. Booth had served past0rates IN
Philadelphia Pruv1dencs. Lafayette.
Ind, and ether cities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

Va the lllI1EEN1L EA---
AA 80 o'clock 1t the home o
n Mrs hughes. 12TI W western
avenue The club vas n
ta-~sf 77s,F At t12 h1u1z Ct ALrs- IL 1870 =
Samson Monday, May J. MIS-. 1s----l, $50.
49, VT-s W D. Davis were Aosl7-7ae
- - F7- the meeting was as
ll 6CT call. "Qr1otatious frUu1 Charles
va rr7er'z The Simple Ll1e-
vTfr7f- erie-EEnrT LoinlrSt-
.-,.4-----sse7- Seuruer1n by aug La1L--z
94-.4, - - .Tsssfe-c7vo selections
- --5-se.s----,rir,us-AGrs- z. g Hughes
f1a1r-E-4l1rasia Lu1prCu1pru tChoGlnl
sror-is1 Tone Poem CMcDo7Felll-- MISS
- 55-t1I55,,-r+v1e OF. y No. Mrs W D
re guests CT the afternoon we're Mrs-
q !. Errou Mrs. Ward 1peeiI1iiI1 vs. --;
George Port Ashton Miss Clark anu
Miss Tinker
r-r,,4ra viii De L called meeting Or the
--f,a-a4zr7-f1 Century club MouGay amer
-00r7 III : o'clock. At the home OF ALI=.
.. P. Pazron- 515 y est Tenth street
~. Gamblers, eiub win meet Mon
-+7v a slzruOon with Mrs. Ella smith,
-L6 Taylor street
The Golden Rule cIr1h viii meet Fri
rav Nay =, with Mrs X = L1W-7'
-.g rs more street
~ ne preceding meeting OF the Cot
1g1 Rl1-a club. the following CE1cers 13r
ga corning year were elected Mrs. L
w. WTli-serr. PRESIDENT Ms. g L SER
-7i,,s -,7-1.sflfs7-- Mrs. Bart Holland Sec
-erf-v and Mrs. H Fierce. rrtassJlr4c
w. .5---, endorsed FOR federation Of
.-a~z ---e -I7j-Cvf77z-- President. Mrs. T.
~ 774-sCr7. =frsr vice president. Mrs.
.-7-4-l.s.s --4--7s=f5r7- second vice president
? MISS
--z---,rfz T75-r-s.5- rrsas7rrsr Mrs J ?
Tire members OF the Minerva club
rl,.4i- husband. and q Few ether guests
vera an -a-r4f7tzff At Z banquet Friday
ara7--r Nav Il al Crau1ueU hall OF
--a 2 VI ~ a The -Csresses were
Ma W P =5r1bs Mrs E1neru Stone
Nc ~ Il EIajxa-v- Mrs W P Hemp
-iL Mrs = D Eevu- Mrs George H
NAYS Mrs : L. Nichols, Miss Mault4
MARY kline and Mss BrI1eCLe W alter
The eou71auv was traausd 20 IN excel
-r7r --I177-iicar-a ~ ard musical, IS
f1LGWs- i review Of the Had. by Mrs.
T. z Ar1es vocal mum leE-s BIZ Mss
Isrra Leg.er. and Mrs Z. q 61gles-
rfa1C So ecrlCuE nT Miss Kline and Mrs.
~ D Davis and cello solos BY Mr
Brcwueu
The attention OF cll1o women L1ls
week has been gwen 20 the meeting
OF the KANSAS Women & Press cluD-
which held IT'S cu1Vanr10I n LCp sii-
heEl11uE With Z orl---aI-E recepr TO Z
Thursday night at the governor :
mousse aI-5ntI4d oy DENVER Two anu
three 1l1dr@I peo PIE ana epELi1lL lls=
rhrc4z1 llree 5es7lo1S rl14Y q
br4a A-i-5r az l-la COUNTY, cL1D' 4 ols-
ness meeting ana program al TIE
Clll-i-tzc-5,l- 80 IONS "a --- -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

There viii be L CALEB meeting o. ne
,-s7e-esrrh Century club MouGaV aLLef-
-o0r7 III . o'clock. At the home OF MrS.
n p P1xrou- Gu y est Tenth zlreee-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

The Gamblers club win meet MOI
~ a =-s~uOCr with Mrs. Ella Smith
rs Taylor street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

t Pi s5s1 op- 81 No Mrs W D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

re guests CT the afternoon we're ; u
! -vrrr1- Mrs.. Ward SpeelI1111- MS:
f-sorga Port Ashton Miss Clark d---
Miss Tinker
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-14

onoen Sioe @rooen, % Den fan
oerfor life efterlaoes Dem.
8. Sec eiterlaOer ct Stem. fllot al
@rommelie, Sora % 5%atti0Oom,
4. iont Ell ipg. forpint 9nitrn meO
ct al Sorg ienoerfnnit 9ierte,
ser life ifol ierge ooer min Bort
gang ira Geroen.
3. Nine gsrn e%fterIaOer ieg ier-
genoe, bunerige, nsgne oe / en- pn-
felig Silitnn0.
6. Seq eiterlaOer Ell ltor Gel
@elo. iom ieg life bar betaIt; men
BET foar ieg uot betalt paa ben an
ben Sioe.
7. Seq efterInoer Sfam og SfGno'
ieI ooerfor min 6amilie, Iom oil ibit.
fomme mig meo 6oragt.
8. Do til Slut efterla0er ieg nit
81 oe 9r9noenin til bDem, iom oil
bape BET, tbi ieg faar iiffert life
grug for set / Oen anOen geroen.
g. g., 9ranfer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-14
Sfiftenoe Gmner.

Iii 8eipareIien at bette DOerit De-
lifate Speresmaal giuer Sumoriiten
O'Rea feIgenoe 3aao:
@ift oia meo en- 9ninOe. ser bar
en- 6iertelig, naturIig 2atter; Ter bun
tuungent, ga 0uer bun life til Su-
Itr1.
Gift big meo en- 4oinoe, iom
naar ale De gooe 9Iaoier | Seutret
er beiatte, lige ina gerne letter Jig
paa en- oonrligere. en- iaooan apin-
De oil alorig PLACE big meO g@rger-
riebeo og pere ulpffelig, naor bet
gaar andre beOre emo ben0e.
5rnffer on en- digger og bill gioe
BAN noget, Ina gift Dig meo Den
aninoe, Der amer bam for Ell Oruf.
fenbeIot eaer 9eorager, tbi bun er
baaro og egoiitiif.
@lifer ou en- 9i9e, ie Oa at faa at
oioe, boorleoes bun er oni Morge-
men, mar bun bna9ner; er bun 0a
uelifo9r6ig og gnaOen, oa gift Big
nIori9 meo benOe.
@ift big bsller nIorie meO en-
8pinoe, iom er fort for Sopeoet
oper for line paarsrenoe, men eff
bproie ooer for fremmeoe; t9nf
Iteoie pao, at on foreIsbig fun er
oen tilfommenOe, iom bun ger IDf-
felig oeo at reffe i'm Snnno, men
ienere blioer benoes nRrmeite paa-
rgren0e, Ser oa bill blioe bebanolet
iom ianoon.
8ift Big meo Ell apinoe, Der life
gei1erer zig for at pie iig for Dig I
lin iintple, busIige 9ragt noar Oh
fommer paa 9eieg; men gift Dig
alorig meo Den apinoe, Der laoer
lenge oente paa Zig for at gsre Jig
iaa lin iom muligt.
@ift Big meo en- aoinoe, Der gsr
line paorerenoe Smoogl9oer, top,
per i'm 6noers 9ibe, logger ipioie-
oe glponter paa Sfrioeboroet, ben.
ter i'm Mooers Morgenifo, naar bun
fommer tr9t biem oe logger en- Gu-
oe bag ben0es gpg, naar bun oil
bpiIe Jig.
SUN oil blipe Big en- goo Siam.
merat og fslge big gennem tpft OF
tpnot | 2ipet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-14
6n 0ranfers Seitamente.

&i bar i u5olfelesnins" funOet
~fslgenoe:
Seq unoertegneoe efterlaoer ueo
min 9eO til mine nermeite SlGgt-
hinge al min Gien0om, iom beitaar
al felgen0e ling:
I. ct u%guoeligt os foragtet Raun,
Der pil raaone omtrent lige iaa
burtigt iom leg ielp.
2. st foripilOt 2iO / SnnOen, 6Ois
Strof ieg ielu ifnl beite pna ben
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-14


! Civ os Lejiighed til at oyer- {
! Devise Dem ON yore billige Pri- Y
) ser paa Temmer, Tagpapir, Rer, S
{ Cementsten, kortsagt alt hyad der I
! henherer til Bygningsmeteriale. I
4 Crowell Lumber & Grain Co. 1
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-14
9iossleOe.

5 vBolitifen" ifrioer @eor9gran.
oes ON ben rationale 5orm for
9ioseI9oe" / 4nleonine al Den Mis.
unoelie, ban mener of BABE iporet
ooer for arsper / oennes geImaets-
oo9e.
@eorg 9rnnoes uotaler | 0en 4n.
le6nine bl. a., ioet BON BOG bem9r.
fer, at ban Difriuer, lieeenoe pnn
Rpgeen | en- Soipitalsieng oe Der
for er naturIigt eeneeen til ct no9et
gnnpent 2ipsipn":
- Spoitalienerne bar ben of
aaitaenetter Ieoiageoe Dams fra
Steo til Steo langs 40 2nn0epeie.
ne. De 9onife bar Sfobeirpoen.
8roteitantismen er 10 ingen Ben
at innielig 2pIt. gr9iterne 6unorer
imoo Den, og NornIiiterne lpier ben
I Ban. S9rIiot / fin Iutberife 5orm
% inrliat / ganmarf, hpor Den IN
6re Wisiion breoer line 5lagermtie-
Dinger ooer 6%fsiitenien, bar 9rote-
Itantismen erflpret ben poiitioe
9iosgl9oe arie.
Ger er naturIigois DE uifDloige
6ornsieIier", iom onen / asbet ifal
unpoes meo Maa0e"; men Der er 10
intet ipnoerIigt 5oriIae | Dem.
SiIbnge bIioer oa iom 2ipsgl9-
oens enefte, oirfeliet mpgtige, oir-
feligt uobreote 6orm Staoefrp0en.
Zen timber 29fferbioifener | alt
bpa0 Ell arbar og ififfeIig Spene
letter gris pao."