davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
EXERCISES FOR
VIRGINIA FIN ALL
Attractive Program for Com.
mencernent at State
University.
especial to The Timcs-pispatch.

Yspecal to The Times-D ispatch.1
Charlottesville, Va, May 1i.--Con-
ccrted measures arc being taken ia
make this years finals OF the Univer.
sity, OF Virginia what that season
ought to be--a time for the revival OF
old memories and renewal OF the
ties that bind every alumnus to hia
alma mater Last year, the number OF
returning alumni was the greatest in
recent years. Even more are OK
pccted to return this year An inter
esting and varied program has been
arranged, as follows:
Sunday, June IL.
II A. M--Seryice in the chapel and
sermon to the graduates.
1870 p. Morgan recital in Cabell
Hall.
p. M--cabell Hall: Annual adj
dress before the Y. NJ C. A.. by the
Rev. Theron II. Rice, D. D., of Rich
mond.
Monday, June 13.
10 A. M.--German in the gymnasium,
given by the Beta Iota Chapter of the
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity.
$3.50 P. M.-Lambeth Field: Base
ball game. all-star alumni VS.. the
varsity This alumni team is selected
from the varsity players of previous
years. Last year. in ten-innins
struggle, the varsity won by the score
OF to 2.
s:15 P. lL-cabell Hall: Annual ex-
ercises Of the literary societies OF the
university.
Tuesday, June 14-Alumni Day.
10 A. M-Business meeting of tho
alumni at Madison Hall.
IL noon-Madison Hall: Address to
the alumni by DR.. Chas. Baskerville.
OF the College OF the City Of New
York
~ P. M-Alumni luncheon at the
University Commons Tickets at 81
each may be obtained by applying to
the secretary OF the university.
P. M-Class exercises on the
lawn.
9 P. M.-Under the management OF
the Colonnade Club. an alumni sub
scription dinner will be held at the
University Commons. Tickets. SO per
plate. Suitable toasts are expected TO
call out appropriate ten-minute re-
sponses. To this dinner all the alumni
are cordially invited. In order that
sons intending to be present at this
dinner are requested to notify the
secretary of the club by June 10.
$50 P. Norman Club german at
tho gymnasium. Tickets on sale at
Anderson Brothers.
Wednesday,, June 10.
IL A M-CabeIl Hall: Comforting OF
degrees and closing exercises of the
session. Admission to lower floor of
Cabell Hall by ticket Apply TO the
secretary of the university.
1890 P. M-Madison Hall: Recep-
ton to graduates their parents and
friends. For cards of admission ap-
ply TO the secretary OF the university.
S p. a1.-Madison Hall: Phi Beta
Kappa address by Edgar O. Lovett.
PHI. D.. president of Rice Institute,
Houston. Tex. Phi Beta Kappa poem
by Armistead c. Gordon. of stanton,
Va. cordial invitation to be pres
ent at these exercises is extended to
the public.
$3.50 P. M.-Phi Beta Kappa ban
quot at the University Commons.
$3.50 P. M.-Final ball az the gym
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
to visiting alumni as a personal head.

to visiting alumni as q. personal head
quarters.
Alumni desiring to engage rooms
and board as near tho university az
possible shoiild have no difficulty IN
doing so for the finals. IL they amply
to Dr.. J. NJ Page, at tho university.
This should be done by June 5, IL nos.
sible.
Arrangements arc now being made,
which. owing to a generous appropri-
alton made by the Colonnade Club.
1t is confidently expected will result
in placing some of the university dor.
mitories at the disposal OF visiting
alumni during finals Meals can be
obtained at the University Commons
at very reasonable charges.
A reunion of the 7. /. l.. K A. So
ciety is also planned for finals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15

that cooperation means the gettina
together of the people of CONS
munity for the benefit OF that CONS
munity in all lines of betterment-
spiritual, social and commercial. IN
Orange we expect TO keep UP the en-.
thusiasm which now holds sway, for,
as Bulwer says. Nothing is so con-
tagious as enthusiasm; IL is the real
allegory of the tale Of Orpheus; II
moves stones. 1t charms brutes. En-
thusiasm Is the genius of sincerity.
and truth accompllshes no Victories
without It,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15

teacher can't handle seven or eight
grades In ono room very handily"
From Barbour District comes the
following: THE rural schools OF
Orange county are doing good work
toward uplifting humanity by imp-ov-
ing the general condition of the peo-.
pie of community by the production
of sturdy manhood and the attainment
of such knowledge as will be OF SER
vice to the. greatest number of our
country boys and girls 1t gives them
general and at tho same time
very practical education. The dis
c.plino Is greatly improved and the
schools generally much better orr
gani2ed''
Tenchers' Association.
In the Orange County Teachers Az
ISOLATION there are forty<siX men,
hers, and at the meeting held IN
March there We're present thirty,
eight What county can show such a
record?
Professor y. D. Sizer. of the Union
vile High School, is president, and
the other officers are Vice President,
B. +, Harrell. of the Orange High
of the Orange High School; Treasurer.
Miss Cornelia Sterrett. of Gordons-
VILE High School, There is a vice.
president from each of the school dis,
tricts, as follows: Gordon District, J..
p. Clarke; Taylor District. Miss
Franek, of the Lahore School: Bar
hour District, Miss Eva Elan, OF the
Somerset school. and Madison District.
Joseph w. Hall. of the Madison Run
School,
Superintendent Esgleston in speak
Ing of the growth of extension work
in Virginia said that cooperation was
the secret. he people of Orange
county are fast adopting Super!nten-
dsnt Rgglsaton.s idea when he says
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15

ana well-eHnippel buildings that WILL
ham, N. G, The class room building
erection. 1t VIII cost approximately
rooms. The iogEIy connecting the
trati0n building, will.be 100 feet long,
til OF the two buildings, including the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15

The trustees in the several districts
| have shown more decided spirit in
school work this session. but none
] more so than the trustees of Madison
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15

It is not the purpose of this article
to go into a detailed statement OF
educational methods, but rather tc
present the conditions as they exist ii
Orange county.
So many teachers have awakened
from state of lethargy that ever
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15

Orange county is pleased to report
that more than 100 girls are interested
in the various prizes to be given and
will compete for the said prizes.
Next fall county fair will be held,
at which time tho several prizes will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
MI-O-NA
Cures Indigestion

1t relieves stomach misery, sour stom.
ach belching, and cures all stomach dis.
ease or money back. Large box Of tablets
SO cents. Druggists in all towns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15

nasium. Tickets, 81 each. on sale at
Anderson Brothers.
Through the courtesy OF the Colon
made Club, its house is gladly offered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
Ney Bu1ldzngy at TRINITY

The above cut shows the two large
soon he erected mt Trinity College, Dur
ON tho left side In now under course Q {
Su5,0OO, ana will contain nineteen class
class room building With the admins
and will cost Sa5,000, The entire lenE
lOggla, will be AGO feet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-30

DR. Bonsa1 had told them to do in eases Of FIRE. and
he leading her down the stairs, passing the fire.
men in the smoke.
Il guess she's all right" he said. There was
queer gasp. in his voice. he choked and shut his
eyes and fell the grass. ....- -.-'
Hes dead! Oh, he's dead!" cried Al Nobody
tell him how brave he was"
When the slow village hre-engine began pumping
Whefe Flora ahd lack had BEEN And the man IN
the buggy had driven on again to carry Jack TO his
mother.
His mother did not say anything She just kissed
him the top of his singed hair.
He had also burned his hands, but while the burns
were painful they were not serious In three or
School was in the town hall 1t was not far away,
but it took Jack long time to get there, for SO
many persons stopped him and asked him how
he felt. 1t made him very uneasy for fear he should
be late At last. however; he lodged into the door
last thought before he got to the top was: -
will He can't say didn't"
All the scholars were assembled in the main hall
form with the Bible in his hand. ready to begin,
DR.. Bonsal laid down the Bible. and every head
turned toward the late conner.
Bonsal walked down from the platform to the door
MY boy" he said when he got to Jack. eve
He must have felt cough sneeeze or some
thing in his THROAT. for he stopped to clear it. And
hands With but ERe1 he IF his 50 sdenS
fingers he had to stop again Then what do you
stopped and kissed him on his foreheadl Kissed
Hitn Right out before the SCHOOL,
How those boys and girls did clap and cheer and
cheerl Jack thought that they would never Ctop.
And Dr. Bonsal just let them and smiled
Jack changed what he going to tell Al at
recess After Al had talked great deal himself
what Jack really did say, uncomfortably was:
But I'm scary yet. Mother thinks I'm better
but I'm still scary, l guess"
"Pshaw! That's nothing" said AL "If person
is scarier of meanness than he is of anything else
so that he's brave at the best times, then other
little frights don't matter very much"
a and mad 1:
lessons, with easy mind. For he saw that after
this Al would always take his part.
But" said Jack, within himself "Im going TO
get Drawer than those other sudden, little rights,
besides. l can"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-30

his eyes and put his ears down.
Come here" said Mama Hare "and 7 will tell
you tale of the cold time OF the year when snow
IS over bush and tree and good food, and what
same TO the hare who did just his Mama told
MN MN not TO. step step, step III the snow he went
till he came to the Red Fire, and"
Il do not want TO hear the tales" said Tiny Hare.
Il want to do just l like"
DO not wake me from my nap. then" said his
Mama, and she shut her eyes and put her down.
just then Tiny Hare q Wind Ball roll by. A
left when the weed does not grow any more. and il
IS dry and like wool, and il roll Ike a ball. and
fly as fast bird.
Il as fast as you." said Tiny Hare 81
On went the Wind Ball, roll, roll roll. and on
went Tiny Hare, leap, leap, leap. Just he
near IT, the Wind Ball rose into the air, and few like
a bird, and on went Tiny Hare, jump jump, jump.
Roll and fly. roll and fy the Wind Bali, and
leap and jump, leap and jump went Tiny Hare till
ne was not able TO run any more and his feet
by and Tiny Hare into hole in a tree, and
now how he did wish that he was at home!
BY and by he came out to try 10 hunt for his
home. apd DOG came by, and Tiny Hare ran into
home! By and by he came to try 20 hunt for
his home, and he ran, and he ran, and he RAM And
by and by, lie saw HAWK far up in the sky, and
Tiny Hare ran into a bush, and how nc did wish
By and by he came out TO try 20 hunt for his
home and Wind Ball went by once more
Il can't get you, and don't to-" said Tiny
Hare, but the wind was low, and the Wind Ball
went roll roll roll, slow, slow slow, ard Tiny Hare
went with it, limp, limp, limp, and by and by he
his home Tiny Hare ran as fast as hare with
lame feet run. and he went in and lay
down in the home by his Mama.
Il have not been good, Mama" he said very low
in her ear in way that tiny hare has.
BE good now. then" she said.
81 want to-" said Tiny Hare. and then he said
do not wake me-" and he shut his eyes, and pat his
ears down, and they all took nap.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-30

att won't bite you Jack" said Al, encouragingly,
"any than Spur. Come in"
Jack did not answer. Indeed, he had time.
For again Al cried out sharply:
Look"
The other boys followed his Mortified gesture and
saw Flora Mcneil standing at second-story win
dow They called and beckoned to her come
down; she shook her head and spoke to Them but
they could not hear what she said.
you must comet" screamed Al. "You must"
"She cantI" broke in of the boys remember
ing. "Her mother has locked her in. The key is in
the door,
The clouds of smoke thicker the strip of fire
wider, and through the boys blank silence
the sound of deep rumble in the school-house.
AIS face white.
THE fremen will be here with ladder" he
muttered. at won't take them any time"
He did not finish Jack brushed past him run,
dashed up the school-house steps, and vanished in
the building
After an endless minrte the boys outside him
for instant at the window with Flora, then both
gone.
He was longer coming down But he came at
last He had put his jacket over Flora's head. as
COPYRIGHT. By THE CENTURY COMPANY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-30

Jack was small for his age
tHe is small inside too" said Al White. "He is
scared of everything"
Jacks face flushed very red. 1t true. He
did feel afraid of good many different things.
whats this?" said a voice behind him. Afraid
is he? Yes have NOTICED that. He is the
youngster that couldn't even screw his courage up
to tell lie"
1t George Haynes He talking about the
first day at school when Jack had broken window
pane at recess and had walked right UP the school
house steps into the Office and the terrible presence
of DR.. Bonsal and told him that he had done it.
George the biggest and strongest boy in the
school; he knew his lessons best and he was the
jolliest. So now, when he smiled down at Jack, Al
did tease him any for the present.
But | wish could be brave" Jack said dolefully
to himself, when he had turned the corner away
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-30
I" G OUR AG E"
IllEITl[zlEilGiI5ll
By SALLY CAMPBELL

The schoo1-house was off by itself at the end of
the new side-street. No house was near Every
afternoon Mrs. Mcneil went to sweep and clean it.
Often she took her little girl Flora with her. when
there nobody ito keep her" at home The next
afternoon after the month was over Al and Jack
and three four others were walking past the
school
Suddenly Al cried out: Look there! Look at
thatl"
Great puffs of smoke were coming out of the
windows on one side, and a nInble little streak of
fame running under the caves
"Firel Fire Fret" shouted all the boys.
A man passing in buggy heard them and saw,
and whipped up his horse to carry the alarm.
The boys rushed into the school-yard, wild with
excitement, delighted that they were privileged to
enjoy "the whole show"-all of them but Jack.
Jack hung back.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-30
TINY HARE AND THE WIND BALL.
By A. L. Sykes.

eEE WANT to do just I like" said Tiny Hare
As his Mama day. as he ran to the door
"a OF his home.
What do you want to do, my dearf"
she said
II do not know, but want TO do just as like"
said Tiny Hare.
"You may run out wee bit of a way, and run
and jump and play in the sun, said his Mama
Il do not want to run and jump and play. / want
do just as l like" said Tiny Hare.
you mayS the good food that you find
home" said his Mama, but IL you go far
MAN may get you, or DOG may eat you,
HAWK may fly away with you"
Il do not want 10 eat che good food that /
see here. i want to do just l like"
Papa Hare then said very low and deep, "Yhaf
do you want to do, my son"
II do know" said Tiny Hare, but I want to
do just | like"
Then said Papa Hare, do not wake me from
my nap any now, and when the big is
high in the sky and it is just like day, will take
you far out in the wood, and you may run and
jump and play and and be very safe, for MAN
will be in his home, and DOG in his, and HAWK
in hers"
Il do not want to go in the wood, and run
and jump and play when the moon is high in the
sky l want TO do just ! like"
= do not wake me- said Papa Hare, and he shut
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-30
THE MERRY PRINCE.
By ! ucY Foster.

The gay Prince Popinjay Peacock-Feather
Would play his lutte for hours together;
And featherly-weatherly afternoons .....-
He'd MARBLE hilarious, various tunes
He'd arily, merrily roam the street,
And sing to all he might chance to meet;N
And if any were grumpy gloomy or glum,
Along the Prince Peacock-Feather would come,
And sing them affable, laughable lay,
Until they gleefu and glad and gay
They'd forget their boters and pothers and wrongs
When they listened to Popinjay's popular songs.
So let's be light-hearted. every one,
Like this frolicsome, rollicSsome Prince of Fun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-30

from the others, ITS splendid to be brave And
it's right try. Mother says"-Jack smiled a
httle-"that she can see some difference in me-"
Jack had come to his gate. The baby was
at the window with his hands pattng the panes and
a wrinkle of welcome across his scrap of nose.
maybe after awhile the change will be big enough
for almost any to notice it,
So the days went by until they made month
Some of them rather sorrowful days fol Jack.
There was the time at recess when George Haynes's
great rough paws on Jacks shoulders just for sport
Jack yelled like Comanche," Al White said.
THAT dog, Al said, "is exactly like kitten it's
playful. everybody knows"
But" stammered Jack, at was so-unexpected"
eff it had been expected" grinned Al you
would have been in the third story when it came
You elegant runner"
Then there the day when they all went down
in the woods and came to brook with just mar
row branch over it for a bridge. All the rest
walked across and thought it was fun But lack
would not step. He went home.
happenings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-30

to the fence. Mrs Dobson even, seemed to despse
him, for she only said:
Il really surprised Peter Collins. I you have
pears, however"
Peter afraid so to school, and quite much
afraid to go home so he and lay down in a field,
and cried till dinner time He had pears and every
body would laugh him. and Mrs Dobson would tell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-30

mamma Poor mamma who had darned his stockings all
for nothing!
By dinueI time Peter had made up his mind what he
would do He went home and told all about
it, which I think very sensible And they both
together decided that il better leave all the glory
to Samie Bunstalk, for it easy that Peter
would never be any good at being bad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-30
THE SHEFFIELD PLATTER.
By Rose Mills Powers.

1T WAS Sheffield Platter.
Shabby and worn of face,
That raised fearful chatter
Mid the folk of Side-Board Place.
They snubbed the poor newcomer 1890.
In a shameful way to see,
And raised the baleful rumor
That he lacked pedigree.
The copper-luster Pitcher
Turned up her pudgy nose,
And wished that she were richer.
For she was scarce of beaux.
The willow-pattern Dishes, -
OF most patrician blue,
Declared him as oficious-
An upstart as they knew.
One night the Platter vanished. -
And none knew where he went:
But gossip whispered. "Banished,
No doubt, for unpaid rent"
1t was fortnight later
-. When he, whom all had spurned,
The shabby Sheffield Platter.
To Side-Board Place returned
But what transformation
In new suit of plate,
And with the reputation -
OF hallmark, crest and date. -
Because this swell of fashion Hh
Would never now propose,
The Pitcher, in passion,
Fell down and broke her nose.
And blue and ever biuer
The danes of willow grew. III
AS few and ever fewer
Declared him "arvenue";
For pedigree and polish
Soon found an easy way
The barriers TO demoiish s
That barred society
So. for the Sheffield Platter
Did better days befall-
BY fashion. strange dictator,
Made leader of them all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-30
THE ENVIOUSNESS OF PETER,
By Winifred Farncomb.

- ANNIE BUMSTALK never had any trouble in
- being bad boy People shook their heads and
said Whatever will Saumie be like when he's
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-13

oalgt, penteoe man itore Sing al
BAN.
Mten &reiioent Gait bar bait NE.
get at fpnlpe meo. Zen iinancielIe
STRIFE, Ser for ct par aar ii0en aif
oper 9an0et, eiterloo 0p6e Spor, og
man feIer enonu / Gag Iterft
5gIgerne. Saa fom 8oIoloOens He-
oiiion; sen bringer alto 8oritpr-
relie i 6orboloene. Gen 5rpgt, iom
0e itore Gorporationer ira ierlt al
nereoe for Snft, bar ifabt 5orbolo,
ser maatte gsre oct io9rt for BAN
/ en- fort Si0 at faa noget oirfeligt
gennemfert. Set er beiit muligt,
at Gait - oeriom blot oi ifpnfer
BAN Dor Glib og St6tte % 6ner
os liot / SanImooiebeo oil gen.
nemfsre set omit9noelige o9 plot.
r9ffenoe Broerom, JON ban ganIfe
iiffert nabent og erIi9t paoto9 JIG
at oirfe for; men ri mac gfpe bam
Sio. st fort @ar er Iangt ira til.
itrpffeligt, UNDER Be merfelige 6or-
boIo, til at Oinoe De Seire, iom
ri iaa u~tnaImo0igt peuter paa. Zen
iamme Sntegritet oe 0iplomatiife
8pgtigbeo, bOormeo Saft biotiI bar
goaet 0ationens pigtige g@rinoer.
ifaI not bane Jig Sci til SER for
6oIfets Sag, ogina gennem De
Strsmme, ser biotil ira forifeuig
SIDE bar bru0t inc oper bans 30.
miniitratipe aorriere JON 9reii.
bent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-13
Misiionsmboe

ofbolOes / SmmanueIs Renigbeo
oeo Sampton. 0ebr., / 0agene 20.
-22. Moi. genner, JON snifer at
belle Cubs Riges geIiienelie meo
os / De 0age beoes mel6e oeres
aomme til unoertegne6e inareit.
Baa Wenigbeoens @egne bpoer
ieg ale 8elfommen.
6. s. aIotb, Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-13
SeolOsiif Gfsamten

afboloes oeo 9rinitotis Seminn'
rum, Blair, Nebr., fra 1875
Nai tegee Daee i%beregnet. Der
munotIise @fsomen 1916. Rai
Stuoenter fra andre StoIer, Jon
snifer Ordination / ben foreneoeair.
fe til Garsmsoel. beoes inoitille Jig
iii gfsnmen / nppnte Gage og meloe
bette / goo Si6 til grof. g. 9
Big, Blair, Webr.
Bna SfoIeoireftionens 8e9ne
6. 6. 4Iotb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-13
llrmager Bnifes.

I'll L. Wai snifes en- oanit llr.
fnager til at ooertase Reparationer
og SaIe al lire. Gnisgere maa
baoe giOneSbpro al @GnO, iom er
fompetente til at beosmme ani6ge.
rens 0pgtigbeo, og JON bar nsie
Genoifob til bans Irbeioe. Sfriu til
8rof. g. g. &onnei
Sionr Gitp. So.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-13
9tebiat.

Gters, 8ecrg,
Como Gum, Homan. 342 Sioer.
Jsr $3.50. MI $1.00.
aleopotra, Slit, Roman. 594 81.
Der. Scr $3.50, MI $3.50.
0jellerup, aarl:
9rpr bilo, On 9rageoie. 262 81,
Der. 5sr $40, MI zoe.
On arfooiit 2esenoe. t6O Sioer.
Scr $3.50, nu Coo.
Goethe:
glapigo, ct SsrgeipiI. SO Sioer.
5er 30c., mi t5c.
aof, Warfin,
Sc5.s2peS-.gs Saga. ct giet !
81 Sange, meo Y>rtrot at Sen.
9. 159 Siber. Scr 90c., MI 30e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-13
6iae gnIfes.

5 ct berp9renoe Serifobsbus gr-
lies en- oDetig, BELT troenOe Bige til
ferite Mai. 500 9sn giues. Man
beoes benpenOe Jig til unOertegneoe
ior n9rmere ltnOerretning.
@u0muno Grill.
10 Buchanan ST., 9es Wtoines, Sa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-13
gbrmebiemsbeitprer ibses.

I'll T.. Oftober bette aor snifes
en- troenoe 5nmiIie til at ooertage
Beitprereerningen af getbanio 8sr.
nebiem / 8aupaca, isis. anisgere
beoes tenpen6e fig til unoertesneoe.
Boa Observation-Disclosures BEG.
ne. ID. q. SerfiIo,
GH Sorn. ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-13
Sefenotggrelier.
MisfUusmeoe.

5 getbania Menigbe0, 8ebiter
Srooes, Mo, oil ser bIipe afboIot
Misiionsmsoe i Gagene ira ben
10. til %. Rai. 9reiterne O..
Grill, Ges Moines, Sa. og q. Sol.
gnnr0, Beitgrnncb. Sa., bar Iooet at
u9re tiliteOe. On nogen ifuloe
bare 2pit til at beige os / nnonte
Gage ifaI Be oere bierteligt pei.
fommen.
90. Sb. Senen II, Meb. grait.