davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-22
Agricultural Exhibit
At the Appalachian Exposition Will
Be Greatest Ever Seen, Says Chair.
man j. A. Jones of Committee.

]. A. Jones, Of Concord, Tenn, |
chairman of the Agricultural Commit
tee. in speaking OF the agricultural
exhibits for the Appalachian EXPOSE
ton to be held at Knoxville, Tenn,
Sept. - to Oct. II, said;
IF the other departments of the ex-
position are in keeping with the ag-
ricultural exhibit then this will be
the greatest event the South has so
far witnessed. We have applications
now from eight counties in Tennessee
and two in Georgia and hope to put
In one or two from Virginia, North
and South Carolina. We want every
county in Tennessee, and for that mat.
ter, the Appalachian territory, to be
represented Among the many prizes
we want to call your attention to the
following:
For the best. most diversified
and most artistically arranged
agricultural display made by
any county in Tennessee, Ken
lucky, West Virginia. Nir-
ginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Alabama and
Georgia Observation-Disclosures $1,000
/ For the next best as above. go. 700
For the next best as above. 500
For the next best as above. . SOC
Individual Farm Exhibits.
For the best, most diversified and
most artistically arranged col
lective individual agricultural
display, all products to be
raised by exhibitor. ...........$ $780,
For the second best as above. -. 2OI
For the third best as above. $500. 1Ol
in addition to this, there are
large number. of rrizes of every de
scription, for everything that is raise,
in the Appalachian territory. 1t vii
be a wonderful revelation, said MI
Jones, to the public to see what
raised in the Appalachian territory
and l believe it will be a great facto
in the future development of n
sources.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-22

Is your subscription to this pa
per running out? Ii SO. don't you
want TO renew it and start the
year right?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
Don't Get Run Down.

Weak and miserable. Ii YOU have kid
ney or bladder trouble, duh head pains.
dizziness. nervousness. pains in the
back. and feel tired all ever. get a
package of Mother Grays Australian
Leaf. the pleasant herb cure. II never
,ii;he ain,fdI &iifsS Az, SG'n@ sl|si '$sa
this wonderful remedy. As a regulator
it has no fryusi, sAsk for Mother
Gray's Australian Leaf at druggists or
sent by mail for 30 cents. Sample
free! AddressS+ The Mother Gray Co.
lie Roy. n Y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
ANXIOUS TO QUIET
-. STRIFE
r. esa8#aa#-4e
raF 7s-5s . ~ - =
PRESIDENT TAFT WOULD POUR
OIL ON TROUBLED PoItT-
icAL WATERS.

Washington. Jan. is.-President Taft
il accredited at the capitol, with a de-
sire to put an end TO the internal war
which threatens his administration. 1t
was common report today wherever
the members ccngregated that the
president was contemplating to inform
the public that there was no war be-
tween the administration and the re-
publican insurgents.
The correspondence has been carried
on between Representative Norris of
Nebraska one of the foremost of. the
insurgents. concerning the situation
was admitted by the Nebraska men,
Der today. but in the absence OF Of
fetal sanction he declined to make
public the contents of the letter
President Taft is said to have writ
ten Mr.. Norris declaring the admin
iStratinn was making no war upon any
member of tine house. and that he in
no wise blamed individual members
for acting in an independent capacity
in anything affecting themselves. or
their districts.
The president. however. Is said to
have deprecated the action uf tin. re-
publican insurgents in making such "A
fight as To cause the press and the
public To believe that a division had
occurred within the party and that the
administration was confronted with a
serious detection in its own ranks be-
fore it bad EtcoYf - year old
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
JOHN LIT TIE WOOD
IS DEAD
Ex-JoCkEY SUCCuMBS TO PNEu.
MONA At HAMiLfoN-A
TRUE SPORT"

Hamilton. Jan. /. Tile body ri
John Littlewood. who died in this city
yesterday morning Of pneumonia. will
be shipped tomorrow to. his home AT
Hamilton. ontario. telegram was
sent this morning To his home for
final instructions in regard to the
shipment Of the remains. Services
VIII he held In the chapel of Muns.rs
undertaking establishment befor. the
body Is taken To- the train.
John Littiewood. or Shorty" is he
has been called b. his friends. has
been In Hamilton for the last three
months and has made many friends
by his Industrious habits and genial
manner. At the time he WAS taken
sick he was employed as sewer in
spcctor nn the work just being com
pleted here. II was while engaged In
thar resulted in his death
John LittleWood was sport" He
pretended To be nothing more. but nc
was the sauarestr of men. a little
gentleman. good .Isscr and modest
winner. He WaS connected prami-
nsntsN with the racing stable Of the
late Marcus DAILY and was one of the
hest riders on this continent befor.
the beef that maturity brought unfit
ted him for a seat on the fastest of
the .hangtails. His knowledge Of horse
flesh was .consunmate and his storirs
OF tie turf made u feature of every
tanning bee In which he took part.
Shorty will be missed at Hamilton
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
HAMILTON LOCALS.

Hamilton, Jan. ia. ". Mcls.ouu
the Msssania broker, US Il business
visitor ii Hamilton Yesterday
Mrs. N l.. Dean of Missouia Is in
Hamilton With her husband. Inspector
Dean. who is interested in the meet
inss "t the fruit school being held
here,
Paul Ha4ti,sw and Harry Thompson
made one 81 their business ,trins IN
Hamilton Yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Dallman of Mis-
scuba are guests at the Ravani while
Mr.. Daitman Is seeing to business
matters :
J, v OWENS and W j. Fraser. in
surance men Of Missouri. are locking
after their business interests in tn.
city,
\, T.. Rice and Wif., II MiliSs;lNe.,
Wis, ar ct ests at the Ravam Nhli,.
looking aTer the valley -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
BANK AT HAMILTON
ELECTS OFFICERS

Hamilton. Jan. ls.-The stockholders
Of the First National bank OF Hamii-
ton held their annual meeting last
evening tor the election of directors
and Officers for the ensuing year, The
following directors We're elected: +. IL
Drinkenberg. w, H. Harlan. L. w
Nicol. W. L. Baker. Il. l.. owens. T.
NJ. Doran ana Il. l.. Perkins. The
board of directors then elected tn.
following bank officials. r n. Drink
enberg, president; W. Il. Harlan. vice
president. Il. T.. Perkins. cashier
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
,s{fSs ip o!sssfprI yhat,.S esyH'
q. The ta,,llng l.cnhlnm In Al

- ihc ircuhS PFooiehl ~ Moh
tana: 'y~
Not i aifricul,' one on the irrigated
farm. as clover and alfalfa grow
easily and abundantH. and all the
small grains yield we'll With such
feeds IT Is easy to compound we'll
balanced and efficien, rations.
Ration for the horse: Timothy or
mixed hay and oats. Proportion hard
work l to /. Proportion light work.
. to ) To l.
The COW: Glover or alfalfa and
mixed grain, Proportion. - pounds
alfalfa and 40 mixed grain
The hog: Barley tor wheat ami
bram roots and skim milk or Glover
and alfalfa.
The chicken; Wheat-mixed grain
tcrushed1. roots, clover or alfalfa.
meat scrap, grit. lime.
ID. Some benefits from feeding
animals on the farm: The ultimate
purpose Of the farmers work is:
To produce food for man: to pre-
vide power 10 do his work: to provide
the raw material for his factories.
Much of the coarse products Of the
farm cannot De used 10y man until
manufactured into animal and animal
products. The uses Of animals on the
farm. therefore. are:
I, To utilize the CHEAP. coarse
prcduets Of the farm and turn them
into products directly valuable To man.
>. To increase the profits of the
farm by producing concentrated anu
more valuable products.
). To aid in maintaining the fer
tilltE Of the farm. as animals return
as waste from - per cent IL 40 per
cent ri the fertiizing value Of the
food.
In business NAY too livestock
/. Distributes and equalizes thu.
farm labor over the year
:. Concentrates crops, which re
duces the relative cost NJ tr,,nsporta-
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
ATTEND FRUIT SCHOOL.

Hamilton. Jan. l9.-F ~ is.mbrrg
VI Hood River. ore a representative
~ better Fruit magazine printed
in that city and devoted 10 the fruit
Industry Of the northwest is in the
city in attendance At the sessions az
the fruit school. Better Fruit" recog =
nizes the value Of the Bitter Root
valley In the apple world, as il shown
By the visit of one nf their repre-
ssntatiyes at this time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
VISITOR. FALLS DEAD
ON TRAIN
COUSIN OF sTEvENsviLLE RESI-
DENT succUMBs AT BUTTE
VALLEY ITEMS.

Stesensvillr. Jan. Ia. Il McGark
"A plumber Of this city. has received
@vord that cousin who was coming
from the east FOR a visit here. Drop
ped dead on train at Butte. Mr.
GurS has gone to Butte to make ar
arrangements for the shipment ri the
body To the home in the east
Mrs. O. II Calltins and daughter
Miss Maude Calkins. have returned
from visit of several weeks in Iowa
City. Iowa. where they were called by
the serious Illness Of Mrs. caIkins'
mother. Mrs. Husteftler She sub
nifted to u surgical operation and IL
now getting along very nicely Mrs
Calkins and daughter found the wealth
er very cold in Iowa
Sheriff c. w. Ward and County At
torney II. Lee MfrCuiloch. were in the
city from Hamilton yesterday gather
ing evidence in criminal case which
will later be- filed in district court.
Sheriff Ward also made an arrest
here on description furnished from
another county in the state. but the
prisoner was later released as II WAS
found he was not til. man wanted
While here the officers also gathered
some new evidence i'm the case of
Victor KEEPS. who was tried as a
holdup at the last session Of district
court. the jury disa grceing They
also took In charge = man named
Sanders and he viii be examined for
insanity at Hamilton.
J. II. Schwalen who recently under
went surgical operation at the.
Fessier & Rogers hospital in this city.
IL improving. very nicely A
An installation.
The Woodmen IF the World and
the Women of Woodcraft held "A Joint
public installation Of officers last
night. followed by an oyster supper
Many friends Of the members were
present The following Officers were
installed: Woodmen of the World
Counsel commander. Bruce Wells:
advisor lieutenant. ID. r. Bliss. bank
err =. p Woods. clerk, Charles A.
buck. sentry. A. +. Boyer: watch
man. John Sullivan Women OF Wood.
cratt--Guardian neiahbor. Mrs. D. 4.
Bliss: past guardian neighbor. AIRS.
c. ID. calkins: advisor Mrs " p.
''VcNV. paHNti FtSslRI,
magician, Mrs. John $. Wood; sentry.
A. r. Beser. Waterman. Mrs. Charles
May: manager Harold Metcaif: must
clan. Clare D. May.
Bonds Carry.
The waierworks4 bonding election
carried without dissenting vote. ana
only light vote was east. The
amount Of bonds to he issued is $4,000
The bonds will be put on sale in the
town council rooms an February Il.
YAe waterworks .irnve.,.,iready taerS.
constructed and are HcwA in. use. and
this election was held because II Wis !
stated that there were irregularities
in: the method OF procedure in The
bonding election held several months
ago.
The town council this week rc-
newed the retail liquor licenses Of the
Hotel. Steyensville and the Star saloon
"A petition was presented asking that
billiard halls be allowed To remain
open for business ON Sundays. The
clerk MAS instructed 10 prepare AN
ordinance I'm compliance with til. petit
ton. and II win he brought up again
at future meeting Of the council
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13

LaGrsrpe coughs are dangerous, as
they frequently develop into pneu-
monla- Foley's Honey and Tar. not
only stops the cough. but heals aud
strengthens the lungs 81 that no Sc
rtous results need he feared. The
genuine Folcy's Honey and Tar CON
tains no harmful drugs and is in a
yellow package. Garden City Drug
Co. George FreIshelmer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13

locality. hence il behooves the grower
to study the conditions carefully and
select accordingly
The questions Of picking. packing
and marketing are important and the
grower who places on the market the
most attractive package. that is hon
est from top TO bottom is the. one who
establishes the reputation that IL
bound to mean success in the under
taking
The address of Inspector Dean was
followed by one on Animal Feeding
by Professor r. Il. Linfield. of the
Bozeman Agricultural college. \ sum
mary of his lecture follows:
Some Principles.
A. The purposes of feeding the
animal are:
/. To repair the waste Of the body
and to maintain life.
2. To supply the heat of the body.
O. To furnish force and energy to
do work.
I. To provide the materials for in
crease OF flesh by growth or by fat
tenins
;. To provide the substances used
to give special animal products, as
milk. WOOL. eggs. etc.
or We might group these OBJECTS
for which food is used into two
primary ones:
a. To produce heat ana energy
work
b. To provide material ,substancep
for replacing waste or for growth or
increase.
H. To feed intelligcntiy We should
know something of the composition Of
the feeds and the requirements of the
animals. and then adapt. as far us we
may the feed Ia the demands L. he
made upon 1t.
Other facts Ia be considered:
!. Digestibility aud palatibility OF
food These are controlling factors
in amount OF food eaten ana In that
actually used by the animal.
=. The use OF roughage Cor coarse
fodder. which is usually cheap food.
provides bulk necessary to some
animals.
;. The use of concentrates tgrainsp
for animals at hard work to stimulate
large productions.
4. The cost of food must he csu-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
YOUNG TREES.

Hamilton, Jan. ia A. Downing,
one Of the most prominent fruit
growers Of the valley. yesterday re
ceired part Of q shipment of lo.aco
Seeding. which he recently purchased
for use on his ranch west "r the city
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
SPEECH HAS POINTS
OF INTEREST
FACTS BROUGHT OUT BY M. l.
DEAN AT FRUIT SCHOOL ARE
INSTRUCTIVE.

Hamilton. Jan, l2.-rhc opening ad
dress nj the fruit school yesterday
was made by Inspector NJ L. Dean on
Small Fruit" and was listened To in.
tentlgs by the many fruitIrowers that
werc In attendance at the meeting
rhc following points were made by
Mr.. Dean In his address:
In the discussion of small fruits.
wish to appeal To the man who SAYS
that II Is cheaper to buy the fruit for
the family than to grow II. because
] believe that I can show him the
errors Of his way.
= Ii he Is "A rancher he canISpn affosd
~ he without an abundanceWv fresh
'Yrtiit for tho family the season through
for the ease and cheapness with which
II can be gruwn.
The value Of II L. inestimabc as an
aid to good health and attrs,ctiveness
in the home. An apple aiday keeps
the doctor away" says one writer.
The day is rapidly passing when
amy farmer can respect himself and
allow his wife and familysto turn the
fence corners ana elilnb the noun
tains for II few poor berries. which
by anysmethod of reckoning have cost
more than their value at the highest
retail price
To the business man confined be-
hind the counter, in the office or class
room. how can he better secure the
into recreation and out of door exer-
else necessary than by having Il gar
den of small fruits Yes. he may
count himself lucky If he can own a
garden. for then every plant is in Il
certain sense a companion and one of
natures friends To him
Fruits watched and grown from tn.
opening bud to the luscious ripeuing
acquire a flavor that can never he
found on the srocer's counter
Does II pay t. grow small fruits >
4 person contemplating the growing
of small fruit should first consider
what the market is To- he II Il is
grown for the home the choicest
quality, which includes the flavor and
attractiHeness should he the prime
factor In the selection and growing
of IN. varieties. From the standpoint
of commercial grower. when ship
ping II distant markets other points
must he considered There are some
Of the varieties NJ choicest quality
that must he eliminated but those
varieties that ship best. which means
that they will 80 on the market in
the hesi condition and make the best
appearance. are desirable.
The firmness of texture. and culnr
as we'll a. produCtiveness are essential
points in til. selection of commercial
varieties.
small fruits al ali kinds whether
they are Strawberries Or the bush
fruits are strong feeders. and to be
the most Successful ii is Of the ut
most Importance that the soil be in the
best possible condition at the time of
planting and be kept 50 during the
entire life al the fruit plantation
Intensive culture and systematic
operation Is necessary and are two
fundamental principles which guar
antec success IN the care III the small
fruits
Their" II a long list of varieties of ali
of our small fruits. but the list % sue
cessful ones is very limited in num-
Ders. No one variety can be held up
"a the best for all conditions i'm any
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
INDIGESTION QUICKLY RELIEVED

You
beelng
If
Hoseers Stomach or
a in
general health
bowels will be 4
fitted during
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-13
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Hamilton. Jan IA suit was filed
in the district court yesterday By
Charles Mohr u Hamilton for a
divorce from Annie Mol.r
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09
Oct nbe Sbrfi.
% DC enropeiife WisiiunGrer.

gMisiionorp Reoiem" benIeoers
Opmprfiombeoen pnn ct greo, iom
ben tprfiife llnoenoisninesminiiter
bar ienOt ben isoiife Ouerrabbiner
for 5prfiet.
) greret meooeles oet, at Ser Tor
Sremti0en life bill bline gioet irem.
me0e 9prere 9iIlooeIie til at I'M.
oerpiie / is0iife SfoIer in0en ion
Sprfiets @r9nier, men at ale 9e-
rere, u0en Senipn til Rutionalitet
% SrosbefenOelie, mao Dnre tyr.
fife lln0eriootter.
0enne geltemmeIie oil eiter al
Rimeligbeo ogiao TONNE til at gel.
De De fritne Somiuno, Der bar
0tisiionsifoler / 3prfiei, i'll fun
tprfiife llnOeriaatter iaor lillaoel.
ie til al ppre 2Grere GEO 0isie.
5 loa 5nlo iii De ilII0itnuois
uere / Oen t%prfiife Heaerlngs Mogt
og life funle rette S~enOenoeIie til
oeres reipeftiue Geeeringel / I'll.
iGI0e al mulige opitaaenoe ganife4
Iigbeoer.
@pis ben me 9eitemmelie bliuer
fsrt igennem, oil ben fnnne blioe Ell
baarOt SIaa for Oct triitne ar6ei.
De / Sprfiet % ogina fomnle til at
berere Observation-Disclosures Nis.
iionsmart.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09
Gn s9gcmisFouGr.

Sfotten Or. BURNS 6omion er
en- Of 9anebrpoerne for Qeaemis.
iionen.
San iif = fortnaer Or 8orNau.
Ie gjnene cabinet ior oeuneO}is.
iionsgernina paa ieIoenoe Waa0e:
Com Ell Sla0s aatefet 6os en-
Brett elf 9urns.9 6omion rllnot /
ct al @Oinbnrgs SlumfDarterer til
De fattige % ip9e. san fom en-
Gag mo til en- auinoe. ser itrafs
oDeriuie0e bam me0 Sfplosoro, Tor.
81 ban boooe oooet at iqttc line
Ben i 6enoes 9us. San ito0 li0t
fans og mo6lss Deo 0enne 5fplIe,
men laa ioa ban paa 6enoe o. lag.
De loa Oenligt, ban funoe: y7e Ter
life roif no, min go0e aonel" Get
er ieg beIler life, og oct bIioer lit.
fert lite be0re, ioroi De fommeri~
Seq tror, De er ipg, oct Diloe lit.
fert gre Gem oo0t at ioo liot
nmerifanit Die" ~Sa, oct er netop
oct, leg tr9nger til, men bpor ifol
1eg faa oct fra?" San for al Steo
neo og fsbte for 10 Ore omerifanif
Die, os Oenne omerifonife Ole
nabneoe bom 8ei til oenne iattiae
aones Sjerte.
Wen gurns.E bomion iag6e til
Jig ielo: uSnis for 10 Gre omeri.
fanif Die fan baoe ian6an enOaaat,
boao piloe Der iaa life ife, bois lea
fnnbe tage ale 5ormafociens Rio.
Ter / min 3ieneite for at 6ielp.
mine iattige2"
Saa begpnOte ban at ihioere DE.
oiein og fit ienere iot 9qgemisiio.
men I eoinburg gn / Sang oa fom
til at foreitaa Snitituttet til Ito.
oanelIe al 2egemisiionnrer, oct,
iom bar uooannet ouer $50 2paer,
Der qr gaoet no iom Risiionprer
til ale dele al ben cipiIiiere6e Ser.
ben og | forifelIige RisiionsitIifa.
bers 3ieneite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09
6amle Misiionerer.

So6n Goi5 brog for ca. 40 gar
iioen til Sibirien iom Seoningemis.
iioner. 5 bet fsrite @nr opleoe6e
ban 3 Seoninsers OmpenoeIie, MI
fftOes Der 10000. - George Ret.
tleton Dor gennem mango aar ar.
beioet paa 3ibii.2erne oe bar fet
ct 5olf al nilbe forponbIes til ct
f~riitent Solf. an6reos Nation
fcrefanot for 40 aar iioen 4 Sfo.
ler | segppten oe Ter ni 1900
iinge faa lt~noernisning ! friitneSfo.
Ter. - 9. y. Woffat - fenot al
Sra 6orpoitfampen" - bar gen.
nemlepet ale Biounberne | aoreo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09


isen til eoiet 2io. Otter bette ai.
tiiol bar bet oItioa ingen Reo meo
Den uguoeliee oe Spnoeren | ben
onoen 8eroen. Sntet timber, at ioa
mango ipnes, bette GituoI er ioa
lmuft.
Sfuloe oisie 2inier noa dig, on
unge 8orl eaer gige, iom faar en-
ianoan OporoeeIie = Dine 6orel-
ore pGre for eoriet iattige
eIIer rige = oa, bu fan i~iffert tro,
oct er galt fat.
8il OH, on tro 0et2
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09
Den lbitige nbi9O og Der
bitre 6gittib.
(af u. g.

geIbefen6t er bint Sfriftens Oro:
De, iom iaar me6 @rooo. ifille
bite meo. 5rpoeiong." Ger er ct
an6et Orb, Der ogiaa er neIbefenot:
uSoao ct Wenneife ianr, bette ifal
Fan ogiaa bsite~. Saa finoe man
bel antage, at De to mobiagoe bin
anoen, os at ben, Der iaaeoe fin
S16 UNDER Cater og 2pitigbe6,
ogian bsiteoe mo UNDER be fam.
me pbre BiIfoor.
Nei lite i~naIeoes. Den, nemIig,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09

Oct gleoer os, of Ser blioer liot
9isfusiion / oOaniferen". Oct er
10 ilet life ianoan at %foritaa, at De
forIfelliae, Der u0taler Jig ON Wis-
iionen / auitraIien, life oil oct iant-
me. Men cen Mono Ter iiploen en-
Sag ira ale Sioer. Do fsr pi iom
Somfuno eaer areos optager en-
iaooan Misiion, ber Sogen ies tem'
melig oliiOig, iua ri life ifal be-
apn6e noget, iom ri ienere opon-
ger, ri life er / StanO til at tort
iptte. giier BET Jig efter oliioig
9rsfteIie, of ri fan og pil optage
oenne Wisiion, ina fan Ser nPres
arunoet Soab ON at fortiette BEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09

5 ii0it mootngne Rummer al
oaors og Stierne" i~friuer Yait.
81. n. geltergnnro ON Bait. Babe
mar 9. Senien, Der | 1908 optog
en- Pr9Itegerning | Go5no, 0ebr.,
men iom iaa iioite CONNER opgap
oenne 8erning for at gan til en-
amerifanif teologiif Sfole / &bica-
go, at ban omeo flor gorme om-
fotter @riinotuigs firfelige Spn og
er fait o~oerbeoiit ON, at @riinot-
pigs 5oritaaelIe of bpao Der er
ben ianoe ariitenoom, @uosoroet
iom bet lpoer De0 9errens SnoItif-
teller, og JON belle Nenigbeoen 81.
Der lit Bionesbpro gennem be tiff.
tenoe Sioer, ifoI bpres no til be
ANDRE Golfeilag, og ban mener, al
bet BET ffiietopp | satiiiierifd er irfufigt pud
ben engeIife 9unge at fan De ANDRE
| 9ale." Oct maa pitt inorsmmes,
bpo0 Bait. 9. pioere ~ifrioer, at
.gnIo. Senien bar beiteeet en- 8nt.
fe, buorfra Der er en- meeet pio llo.
figf." Ser er GoIfeflng NOT at no.
bre0e @runbtpigs AnifueIie ibIanot,
ON ben if1oe, beeeftreoe Won6
euers tan magic Opgnpeu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09

Otter ct 6orlpoen0e / u9utb." er
oct Oen norife airfeminiitersMen ing
at foreIlna en- oelois Heform al ben
teologiife l1ooannelie, at foreleg-
ae en- 9rpitelsnnineslou, ioa mart
be ~nsonenoige Splpsninger omFr9-
"Reminiscences Snotpgter foreligger
og enoelig Of forelp9ge en- groite-
fofoelieslop. 5 buoo Getning 9iini.
fterens 5orilog ON ben teolo9ilfe
nooannelie oil gaa, ON bet oiI It'll
le be aanoioater fra RenigbeoS-
5nfultetet lige meo De unioeriitets-
uooonneoe annoionter, BET forelig-
ger Der intet ON enonu, beIler if
fe ON, bporleoes BrpItefaloelien og
ErPitelgnningen tenfes oronet.