davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25

Editor Tacoma Times: "WiI1-
lam Lorimer of Illinois was elect
ed to the United States senate be-
cause certain democratic members
of the legislature voted for him, .
says a Wilson organ.
Lorimer was elected to the
United States senate after long
contest. The republicans in their
primary had endorsed Hopkins
and had the republican majority
carried out the wishes of their
party. Hopkins would have been
elected the first week of the legis-
lature. The Wilson organ attacks
the democrats and accuses them
of being responsible for Lorimer's
election They show that the
democrats are now working to
elect another candidate in the
state of Washington. The Wilson
organ advises the democrats to
stick by their party and not go
into their primaries.
1t counsels the democrats to
vote for their candidate, who in
this instance happens to be from
King county. There are many
men who have been classed as
democrats who hardly know which
party to give their suffrage. We
find in looking over the history
Of the late congress that thirteen
Tammany members voted to save
Speaker Cannon, when he was in
danger. We find that two Louis,
lama senators (democrats) voted
with Aldridge on every ballot
when the tariff bill was being en-.
acted. There are men who have
claimed to be republicans In form.
er years in as bad fix as theiI
democratic brothers. They do moi
IKE to see their party depending
tor majority on a corrupt body
TIE Tammany Hall They are be-
CLAIMING 90 believe that bosses IN
nl1her party are equally bad and
when II comes 20 being bossed
IL one leader Is about as bad
ns the other.
HT1.sxA 49, Ii - nw-an =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25
SGIE1YEq

Ada Woodhurst to Frank Hite-
shue, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hiteshue of Tacoma. The bride
was formerly nurse at Fannie
Paddock hospital. The wedding
will be August 8.
Peter Larson and family OF
Fern Hill have gone for a two
weeks camp at Redondo Beach.
G. s. Allison, formerly principal
of Sheridan school here now locat-
ed in South Bend, met his fiance
here last week and was married to
Miss Virginia Chiffon of Frank
fort, Mo-, who came to Tacoma to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25

Impossible to find such fine chicks
as hers in all the world.
This spring she came off with
twenty fluffy little beauties, and
she was prouder than ever, looking
with pity upon Mrs. Brown-Leg-
horns brood of ten and Mrs. Ban
tam's poor little babies. She gath
cred her children about her and
marched all over the farm.
But up by the house a surprise
awaited her. There were several
little wire pens, and in each pen
as many as fifty chicks all the
same size and color, and just as
pretty and lively as hers. Poor
Mrs. Hen Pen! This was too
much! There are hens" she
thought, who have broods more
than twice the size of mine, and
aren't proud of it at all-don't
even care enough to stay with
them and show them Off"
She turned and went back to
the barn yard slowly, her head
down, her pride all gone. She
never again snubbed the other
hens, but was neighborly and kind
to them all.
But what do you think would
happen If she should ever find out
that those chickens all had one
mother, and that mother an incu-
bator?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25

Have you looked? Look again
then, and tell us which is the
most beautiful? What dye say,
brother?
Give it up? So do we, but
we'll tell you about the pictures.
On the left you see a lady of
1867, when the /hookskirt was in
flower. The Daily Times found
the picture in Godey's Lady book
for that year. Godeys describes
sit" as being a dress of steel
colored silk, open at every
breadth is richly embroidered in
blue silk and trimmed with a
quilting of ribbon. The courage
is embroidered to suit the skirt,
and finished with "a wide blue
belt, fastened with steel buckle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25
GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: I am in love
with a worthy young man. A girl
who was supposed to be a friend
told him some untrue things which
Icaused a separation. What can /
do to win him back?
ANXIOUS.
A.-Send for him and have a
heart-to-heart talk, for if he was
the one to believe evil of you YOU
should insist upon this, and if you
were the one at fault your con-
science should insist upon it.
Dear Miss Grey: Cd What will
remove tartar from my teeth? (2(
Will a tooth from which the nerve
has been removed. ache?
SUBSCRIBER.
A.-(1) Have teeth cleaned by
dentist once every six months.
Clean them once a week with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25

be married at the home of M. A,
Hood, 61S South Tacoma avenue
Mrs. Albert II. Thompson gave
an interesting bridge party Friday
in honor of Mrs. Will Gates and
Mrs. Fitzgerald of indianapolis
and Mrs. Scott Calhoun of Seottle.
The drill team of McGregor
lodge No. 1926, M. B. ~, gave a
picnic Friday at Point Defiance
park complimentary to 100 guests.
A luncheon was served and a pro-
gram of interesting numbers CIV
en-.
Miss Roberta Mccall has re-
turned from Glencove, where she
was a guest of DR.. and Mrs. w. E.
Lowrie and is with Mrs. Meridian
Hill for the remainder of her
visit before returning to San
Francisco.
Mrs. j. b. Henry will entertain
the Daughters of Hur at her home,
800 South A street, tomorrow
afternoon.
McGregor lodge will entertain
wednesday evening at Eagles hall
complimentary to members. A
program will be given, inclu ding
vocal solos by Mrs. Jane Morgan
violin and piano numbers by Mrs.
Baker. readings by Mrs. Paynter
and Mrs. Frank Haskell. ..
Mrs. f. NJ. Sinnet of Rock
Island, ILL.,, is the guest of Mrs.
l.. E. Wilson, Sis South ] street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25
Editor Times: The article in a

Editor Times: The article In a
morning paper about Putting the
Condrrato' 20 Sleep" certainly
'.riles" oAe's sense of what is de-
cent and right.
The first thought upon reading
the article was. How utterly alb
surd, stupid and ridiculous to
make such charge, or to speak
of the use of chloroform in any
such way" Then as the signifi-
canoe of the matter sunk in, "Out-
rageous" was the first term that
occurred to me, respecting a paper
that would lend its columns to
such a rotten SANDER.
And the more one thinks of it
the rottener it seems. "Out-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25

ter and in that event they
would want to deal with the
members of the legislature.
There is one advantage that
the people have in the fight.
They have the first chance to
speak. Let every honest man
in the state give it out cold
that he will not vote for a
legislative candidate who will
not take the pledge and the
bosses will very soon change
their tune.
There is only one reason VIII
the people do not rule in thes
matters and that is simply becaus
they do not RULE. Let eacl
voter say to his respective car
didate that the people must rul
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25


'rageous" is altogether too mild a
term to apply to such an article.
Ones feelings fully and properly
expressed would not be admitted
to the U. S. mails.
1t was a pitiably palpable at
tempt to poison the minds of the
people against a long-suffering
community, community that de-
serves only words of praise for
every move that has been made
against the unfair treatment of
a lawless corporation, and l trust
and believe you will handle the
matter as it deserves in your col
umns. Very sincerely,
F. ]. SOULE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25

Henry Hewitt III and Miss Hilda
Vaeth will be married Wednesday
fevening at the home of the bride
on North e street. The wedding
will be a brilliant affair as both
families are leaders in the local
social set.
Mrs. c. o. Bates and Mrs. Eu-
gene Roberts will give bridge
party at the Bonneville Friday af-
sternoon.
Mrs. George Lewis Cover will
entertain Thursday afternoon
complimentary to her guests, Mrs.
William Conroy of New York and
Miss Gatchell of Philadelphia.
Announcement has been made
of the coming wedding of Miss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25
fashions

All white gloves are worn less
than they have been for some time
The one-seam small bishop
sleeve is the favorite for the tail
ored shirtwaits.
Pumps and slippers owe much
of their effect to their bows,
buckles or rosettes.
Cotton voiles are among the
most useful materials for simple
afternoon frocks.
The most popular white foot
wear this summer will be a high
boot of canvas or kid.
The Paisley tie is pretty
touch, which will add richness to
the midsummer shirtwaist.
A scarlet patent leather belt and
a tie of scarlet worn with a plain
white tailored waist and a white
linen skirt will be one of the sea-
sons fads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25
PLAYT|ME STORIES
MRS. HEN PEN.

Mrs. Hen Pen was the very
vainest fowl that lived at Sleepy
Hollow farm. She always passed
the other hens stepping proudly
and throwing her head back with
a loud cluck to the large brood
of chickens behind her. Because
these broods were always SO large
was the reason of her great pride
and haughtiness.
In her time no other hen had
come off the nest with a brood
anywhere near the size of hers,
and she was quite sure that it was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25

powdered pumice stone, twice {
week with peroxide of hydrogen
once day with good tootl
paste and twice daily with plair
water. Use long bristled brush
CD No, though the socket may
become inflamed and ache.
- :
Dear Miss Grey: Cd I have g
heavy white skirt-will it be al
right to wear with a thin white
waist? (2) What kind of shoes
look best with white dresses--gun
metal or patent leather? (30
have dark hair, gray eyes, fair
skin. What colors are suited to
me? (4) What will make me look
taller? go How many square
miles in Chicago and New York?
IRISH MOLLIE.
A.-(1) Yes. (2) Either. l(3)
Shades of blue, lavender and gray.
(4) Make your clothing on perpen-
dicular lines-such as tailored
straps and lengthwise tucks. Wear
stripes and avoid plaids and hori-
trimmings. (5) New York.
826 q. Chicago, 1904.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25
A RETROSPECT

TITS a good thing the peopss
who came over in the Mayflower
were white"
why so?"
because IL they had been col
Iored they might not have restrain
ed themselves from appropriating
the Plymouth rock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25
HARDLY WORTH TT.

Getting your divorce was {
rather disagreeable experience
wasn't it,"
Yes; ] had to live In Reno"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25
AT LAST A REI.IEF

Austere Party: II viii dseommode me very much
ked-Faced Man: But want to stay out
Austere Party sgratefuliy)s An that q different
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25
A PEssIMusTIC MOTE
She sits watching

First Fly: Things coming pretty foru eh2
Second Fly: Yes. too soft; people would mt
ice this $3.50 -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25
Infbe Edifor'sM

Short letters from Times readers will be
column when they of sufficient interest
write about anything anybody long
motive. 4.--..--....4..-.---
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25

Jake HorsbIock's only son
says he amt ashamed o. being so
badly tanned--he says it's hard
er fer his ma ter tell eff he's wash
ed hisself."
81 suppose, Mrs. Henpeckke,
that you and your husband live
happily together"
"You bet we do. l would like
to see Henry try to live unhappily
with mel"
The French actors treat the
stage with such reverence that
they rarely step upon it without
barring their heads and ceasing
conversation.
Look at me-" said the first
man. when 1 came here forty
years ago all l possessed in the
world was the clothes / stood in,
and not penny in the world"
That's nothing" said No. 2,
for when l came here I didn't
have even a pair of trousers.
Hold on" said No. l.. "How
long ago was it?"
"Fifty-one years ago."
/ "Fifty-one years! How old are
you now?"
'Fifty-two."
The shortest line between two
points is the line of a railroad
pictured on its own map. The
most crooked line between two
points Is the right-of-way Of the
same road, pictured on the maps
of the opposition railroads.
Switzerland produces $4,000
600 worth OF chocolate annually.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25

Visit the Donnelly Pool han. !,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25

Entered the postofce secondass matter
TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION
PUBL SHED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY By THE
TACOMA TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25

Visit the DonnelIy Pool Hail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25

AFFECTIONATE STRATEGY
"How did his girl make him stop smokng?"
She saw to it that time cigars in his vest
pocket they got crushed"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25

be married at the home of M. A.
Hood, els South Tacoma avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25

Announcement has been made
of the coming wedding of Miss
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-20
eeOar sails.

0m eft0 Ipbe0erne fife er belt
rifle, fan set maaife aaigepel IN
teresiere nogle at 9sre ltot berfra.
Me0 SeniDn til oct fol0e Ser, JON
Ri bar lelt ON, at oe far bait for
en- Sio iioen paa andre SteOer, fan
pt meooele, at ri ogiaa fit Dor Eari
af oct, iaa at 5rugttreer og boa0
Der par plautet / Snoerne, leo me.
gen Sfaoe. Otter ben Iii bar Oei
ppret temmelig fsligt og buis pi
life mart faar Hegn, iom vi tr9n-
ger baarot til, oil oct pit bliot
imnnt meo @r9s og So.
Sans Senien, JON far opbol0i
fig / California ct balot aars SiO.
er 'fontmet / Sanfer ON, at Geodr
5aas aaigeuel er BET beOite, bar
fom Der til for en- Sio it0en, og D
er glaze oe0 at baue BAN i6laH0i
os igen.
Sreo. Hielien, al. Sgren Niel'
lens 9rooer ira Soma Gitp, bal
oeret I geiss ber FOR fort Iii
iiOan.
@runoen til Dor npe Girfe er fRr'
Big MI, iao arbejoet paa gpgnin
gen BIZ iqn0ipnligpis ifrioe fremal
MI ioa burtigt iom muligt.
Gaen Subj og @atbios Smitl
bleo agteoieOe | Snsoags al Baitot
Iprop. gaooe gruo og gruOgon
far | ffere 4or p9ret meopirfel1o
IL bort Sanefor, 90 Wenigbeoel
Far @runo til at p9re Dem tafnem
lig oerfor. De npgifte far lat 9
II 0eres Sus pal Srope Ct, og +
benptter 9fnleoningen til at bring
oem Dor bierteligite 2pfgnifning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-20
aennarO, @ebr.

git0stieneite meo aonfipmation
poa Ssnoag 5Ormiooog SCI. 10.
Mne 0alfomnel
5 Onsoass iorofriteoes gortls
hrs. u. Opergaaro pod Rirfegaar-
ben pe0 Gennar0. pait. u. Uf. an'
aerIen forretteoe. Mrs. Spergadrf
Aenlop efter nosle Tigers Spgelel'
Eotten mellem Sbnoog og Wtanodf
Fremont, Nebr., buor benoes Sen
Or. Opergaaro, Dor. SUN oeoe ! De
6oot, at bum git biem til Serren
gun meo benoes Mano, Der oeoe 10
AZ a 10 Mdr ii0en, par | man9
Mor Meolenuuer al Wenigbeoen
Rennaro; | Be ienere aar oar Wirs
q. meoIem al Menigbeoen ! 6re
mont.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-20

Sans Subj, iom M arbeioer /
Racine, isis. er tommet bertiI |
anleOnin9 al Mr.. % Mrs. %.
Smit6S 9rpaup.
Ser er fIere, iom t9nfer paa /
5orening me0 9oitor 9tprop, nj
reiie til aorsmp0et / Racipe.
Gao Senoag oil Sens Orion pre-
0ife for os baaoe 6ormiooog og III
ten, % ON eftermiooogen oil Der
6lioo ipecielt Mooe Tor llagOommen-
CIR. Subj (G. SubIS Ssn) bar
fsbt Martin Nieliens M9Ifeiorret-
ming.
aoin6eforeningen ofboIOer ID
aarsms0e SorsOagen 5. 20. Wtai
5ps Mrs. Soitrup paa Soma ct.
Set funne pei life opre al geien
at ipsrge gSpor er Scriba2" Der
or DEM iom frpgter FOR, at Den
femme @obeopine. JON pIageoe BAN
ii0Ite Gang ban LOB bore ira Jig,
iful6e opre gnaet ooer til noget
mere oIporIigt; men ri uiI baabe,
at Bette fltn er SnObiloning.
@obo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-20
observation-disclosures ibses.

Eli l.. Oftober bette Gar snifes
en- troenoe Samilie iii at ooertog,
geitprereerninecn af 8etbania 8er.
nebiem | Bnupnca, @is. anissere
bebes tenpen0e fig til un~oertesneoe
goa Observation-Disclosures Beg.
ne. ID. q. SeriiIo,
Glf Sorn. ga
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-20
oibfoih isis.

De IiOite Weeo0eleller ira 9lbtolb
fif CT 3iaeg. @i freezer Ret til pore
@HisleIier ON 9ra5ifener / y9an-
iteren~ = % Heoafteren Ter &tt
til lire = oeroeo er Inlet ii ssre..
pc oil pi pare lpoEere ooer icr
2eietre0iens biQige % berel tgeee
Gran, ioa lao os iamle os ON y9an-
iteten" ION ct ianOt 91pbeOs6.a0
timber port Misiionsme0e
81. 81. 4pril = baooe ui en- lsf'
til Sneitorm. Meoeriie / Ben san'
lie airfe par life iaa go0t 5eis9te;
men Soft par ogiaa eelpis u%noitplot.
Selp ON Silbererifaren funoe aapa
oeret itgrre/ ioa baD0e ri olllgaoel
ifenne @soer. Get er ifbnt ior Ser
rens 6olf at iamles / iaaOanne esi-
ti0situn0er.
= Gen oanife MenigbeO afbolot
fit aorlige 6orretningsme0e @tan-
BOG Mften oen 2. Mai. Me0Iemner-
ne par Iiot nngitelige. ltOgiiterne /
set iDun0ne 9lar boooe bpret tore,
og man Di0ite life rigtig, booroan
Snotegterne 9np0e b9ret. 0e bleO
0og glade, oa Der bite Jig at o9re
ct goot Ooeriflto / Menigbe0sfas EN-.
a5obn O.. Walmberg genDol8tes til
Sefreter; 8uIter 6nnien 9e1Dalg.
res iii Sruitee % Sens Saurit3en
Dalgtes til 9iafon. Som 9eIe9at
til Qarsmp0et oaIgtes @aIter 6an-
len og iom SteOfortre0er oalates
Sobn g. MaImberg. 6erre, bolO
Din beifprmen0e @oofr0 ooer @eni8-
be0en / iOe fommen0e 4ar.
Senong Gftermi0oag BEN s.
@loi par ser 9srne0og / airfen.
Man ioinleoes ferit / airfen al. 3,
boor man lptte0e til ct fife Bro,
gram al Senoagsifolens Born, en-
lille Gale al en- 29rer, e. 90.
Matbioien, % enOelig opIeite 9e-
0eren Ell &apport ouer Ir6eioet bet
iounone Iar. Cerefter ianIeoes
Gsra, go : psare neae e:-fs~.
arppt til en- Stop aaiie. Omfrino
peo 115 ,-eres~23a5 neJ actte Ger
9aooe 51ret 5ren3es5 / Sas ST.
IL aiUelntg al SenoagsifoIen; men
/ Sen engelife afOeIing ipnes en-
teresien for Chen fife at bore iaa
tor. 6oIf snifer gngeIif, % ri trop
til Cher, ser er aroo for BET; men
mar BET ioa fan faas, tabes Snteres.
len alligeoel.
areosfasiereren @r. 4nton
Rielien, iom isr boeoe / 0eenab, er
MI flpttet til OIbfoi6. Sans aores-
ie er % 8olf Ct. Com aontraf.
tor troe0e ban, at ser iin0es beSre
2eiligbeo FOR arbeiOe Der. Zen 0an.
ife 9efoIfnin9 / Oibfoi6 bp0er boM
oelfommen, og baaber at belle 6ami-
fen mna finoe fig bianme blart6t os.
= 9larsme0et nprmer iig. en-
Glare refer berfra 0erneo. @i on.
ifer life Samfunosmeoe bpert ire.
ole aar; men aarsmg0e. 2u0 os
life mite 4arsneoerfe eDonu. Den
Sf0 fan burtig nof fomne.
% ar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-20
MisiiOnsmpoe

afbol0es / SmmanueIs Menigbeo
oe0 Sampton, Rebr., / 3agene 90.
Mai. @enner, iom snifer at
oele CUBS 9fiees geliigneIie meO
os / Be Gage beoes meloe Oeres
aomme til ltnoertegne0e i@nareit.
9aa MenigbeSens @egne bpoer
ie9 aIe @eIfommen.
6. s. afotb, Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-20
Holoni|aliOnen
/ In(o fang.
Zen fDritc gfOelins Of enic eamO'
fompagniets nSettlers" n
fum BERTH / ManOa9s
SOliSc % O1otise 6Olf.

rs lpAiNN AoAA1 a U@HN -
6erolo" uotaIte Ri, at 0e tore
8remifriot, ser gsres / set 6eromte
3rumping 9afe 7iitrift / oeientlig
@ra6 ifpl6es 9uie Contemporaries
i6proige 9eitrpbelier FOR III afberoe
oeres 9ano til sen ~oaerbe0ite aIas.
ie al 6oralere ira Staterne.
2isia soil. Der bar gennemleuet
Gi3dariioe1 / Gcr9eai;en, er i%orTro.
ti1e me0 5or5ol0ene o. ioritaor n
ifa5a ia 53Ss Sem. e nga zen.
ier5", So ".ss & aniommen, er al
oenne Snpe. 3e er beller fife BLOT
tet for 0enne @er0eng Sober, iOet
man nenlig nniloar oen gennem-
initlige 6ormue al Be 70 6nmtilier
til ira $4,000 til $4,000 6Der.
0enne Sfare ioinleoes / St.9aul,
Minn., ru10t ira Ct areoI, Der Def
fer Ra6roifa, aanias, Soma, Sill.
nois, Ohio, Minneiota, @isconiin,
Micbigan, Noro o. Sp0 Ohfota.
9erira oigif De tiliammen til De
me Stem | oct fierne Ror0peiien.
Ceres GienOele iplote 70 Sernbane.
uogne. 9anoet. iom Sc tager / @e.
ii00elie beitaor al et areal paa ca.
10000 aeres beliggenOe / Comm.
hip 30 % sc, Ganges 10 til 26.
De meobragte 225 goOe 5eite og
3 Onmpntaifiner til at trpffe BIO.
pen gennem @rpriens @rsnip9r.
0eres 4nfomit bar 6rogt Sraol.
beo til Dor gp. ltagtet oct meget
me06ragte @oos / 6orm al Maifi.
neri % Heoifaber bar oo9 Iofale
ban0lenoe iolgt enonu mere til De
npaifonme. 5orlt0en ieIpe 9pen
Scott pil ogion Goblen5, 9anois,
lnitp % Wacflin belte 5oroel AZ De
npnntomnes Sonoel.
5 belle Selifabet berlfer BET for.
trinligite Sumer, og oct life miloit
paa 8runo al at man 10 paa belle
8eiien boooe npot go0t al 9uie
aompagniets ueIbefen0te @Gitfri9eS
gennpm bets meOf6lgen0e 3eprpien.
tanter 6. 81. ct. Sobn, 6. u. Sen.
0erion og $. Sitdenion. SnooonO~
rerne er ~fortroIiqe meo Omgioelier'
ne, ga Sc fleite al Dem bar gpItet
og cen ener to Sarge ti0ligere.
Baa belle Omegnens gegne bpoer
ri pore npe 8emter biertelig gel.
fommen. Get er bort 9aab, at ri
maa lie mango flere Zig oisie Jam.
let ber I bette 8eitens forietteOe
2drlo, buor 6reo og 5remgang til.
bpoes enbper, Der uil fomme og ia.
ge i'm Del uf Ben Raturens Rigoom
og 5DG6e, iom Sorobunoen | Sramp.
ing Cafe 7iitriftet frembpOer.
l8i Ipfenifer lieele6es 2uie aom-
pagniet meo at bape iifret Jig en-
iaa ppperlig Sfore al Settlere. gi
peo ogiaa, at 6et bill hringe os man-
ge flere. Selifabet ejer oct be0ite
2ano / ben frugtbare Ggn, og De
foritaor at gore oct befenOt. Do
boiler IL gllrtontobiler ber til2ano.
iegeres 4fbenpttelie, og oeres mo.
oerne OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Iamt De-
res reeIle gebanoling al aunoer
bar giort lit til at bringe Dem |
anieelie Iom oct met paalioelige og
ongtige Canada 2an6 aompagni."
(Scott Seralo, Scott, Soifatfe-
man. s. 9lpr. 1900
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-20
Seolosiif Gfsnmcn

ai9oi6es oeo 9risiic,is Ssm;na.
y:sm, @.air, Iebr., ira t7.-26.
Mai, eegge Gage ibereansi. Zen
man5.li5a Gs5am.n 25.-26. 11ai.
Seaoenter FRA andre StoIer, JON
snifer Ordination I ben foreneoeair.
te til anrsmsoe.. beoes inoitiIIe iig
III Gfsamen / nronte Gage og meIoe
Bette / goo 5io til 9roi. 3. 9.
Big, Blair, Rebr.
Bao SfoIeoireftionens 9egne
6. 6. aIotb.