davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
BY Mauds E. ciIIsy.'

Beeswax and salt will make your
rusty flat-irons as clean and smooth
as glass. Tie a lump of wax in
rag; when the irons are hot rub them
first with the wax-rag, then scour
with paper or a cloth sprinkled
with salt.
The flavor of coffee is greatly i'm
proved by placing the dry coffee in
the oven until it is quite hot before
pouring on the boiling water. To
settle it without the use OF egg, add
dash Of cold water just before re-
moving the pot from the fire.
Cracks in walls may be filled up
with plaster Of Paris. Mix this with
vinegar instead of water. IL will then
be like putty and can be used with
ease. IF mixed with water it hard
ems so soon that is very difficult to
use it quickly enough.
In making cake the first requisite
is to cream the butter we'll. If Il is
inclined to be hard and the process
will be slow, pour hot water into the
mixing bowl aud spoon until they are
thoroughly heated. wipe dry and put
the butter i'm at once.
To fasten the name labels on cans
jars and bottles containing food and
other supplies use a small strip of
adhesive plaster This will stick to
any surface, and the annoyance
! caused by labels falling of and being
lost will be at an end.
When the linoleum or oilcloth has
been washed and thoroughly dried
make little starch i'm a pint basin
with bailing water. and rub lightly
over with a clean sloth. 1t will dry
very brightly without any further
rubbing and without being slippery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16

advised her to go to her husband. but
when the girl refused he urged her
to return to Russia. She protested
against returning to her native land,
and, realizing hat she was married
10 a man who had taken out his first
citizenship papers she felt certain
security In protesting against de-
portation.
The immigration officials contend
that she is likely TO become a public
charge, but as she is the wife of an
American citizen she cannot be de-
ported.
Asked why she deserted her hus-
band. Mrs. Wogno said that he had
become "Americanized" too much to
suit her. She said she could not say
just why she quit him so abruptly in
Binghamton. Although she objected
TO her husbands being too greatly
Americanized, the young woman
clings to her husbands American
citizenship as a means Of defying de
portation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
LOVE OF YOUTH
TOOAMERICANIzED
Therefore Pretty Russian Girl
Deserts Him on Honey
moon
NOW SHE WORRIES
IMMIGRATION MEN

NEW YORK, Sept. 16--Mrs. omfry
Wogno is a tall and handsome Rus
sian girl of dark complexion about
Is years old She is a graduate Of
a girls college in Southern Russia,
speakes French, German and Russian
fluently and has a determination that
surprised the immigrant officials at
this port. She landed here on the
Red Star liner Finland on August % a
maid, and married shortly after her
arrival.
The immigration officials want to
deport her, and those who have an
| interest in her are anxious that she
return to Russia, but Mrs. Wogno
holds entirely different views. She
simply will not return to Russia.
When she arrived here the young
woman's name appeared on the pas
senger list as Miss Sofa Przewarska
Her unusual beauty and the fact thai
she was travelling alone attracted tbs
attention of the boarding inspector
and he had her sent to Ellis Island
Then the young woman unburdene'
j-haS SanreI She disnlaYed = lsEx
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16

sum of money and informed the special
board OF INJURY that she had come
here to marry a young man she had
loved ever since she was II years old.
His name was Omfry Wogno. seven
years her senior. who had been a
student in the village where she lived
He was preparing for the priesthood
when she first met him, but later
changed his plans and came TO Amer
lea four years ago. He took up archi-
lecture instead Of theology and was
employed, she said. in an architects
Office I'm Cleveland.
A telegram describing the situation
was sent TO Wogno, and he came
promptly to New York. There was
an affectionate greeting, and in a day
or two they we're morried. They had
plenty Of money, and arranged to
spend a few days in this city and
make the journey back TO Cleveland
by easy stages, stopping of at vari-
GUS places of interest along the way.
All went we'll on the honeymoon
| trip westward until the couple reach
ed Binghamton and there Mrs. Wognc
/ left her husband suddenly on the train
and wandered about the streets. He
made an effort to take her on tC
Cleveland. but she told him that she
was through with him forever an'
would live her life apart from him.
Wogno went back to the architect
Office, and his wife, unable to speak
word Of English, wandered abou
Binghamton until she found a woma
L 1. -. h.
she told her story.
The account found its way to th
Chief of Police, and he telegraphe
! the circumstances to the Rev. Aioi
, b. Koukol of the Slavonic lmmigrar
, Society.
Father Koukol wired the chief
send the girl to New York on a cel
! tain train and met hsr ON arrival II
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
lmlngtoa, Delaware.
To the Fashion Editor.

llmngtoa, Delaware.
To the Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL
Wilmington. Del
Enclosed md 70 cents. Ter which
send me
Pattern Ma. .......-.-
sizs....--
o-te published -.......--.---------...---
Name -............. ...s.--.........-.-....
.,...'.s-...............s..' street
-.-----.. -.............-.--..s..... City
..--..-'..-. -........-.s-.-..-...- seA"
Date Of this ORDER .....-..--.-.-.-..-...
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
nearly all the fur tones.

nearly all the fur tones.
Like its rival. black, this dark
brown is a color often chosen for hats
and the most effective trimming il
can have is fur One wide velvet
hat in this shade had around the back
of the crown a band Of a new fur in
pale yellowish tints, tipped with
black, and the circle was complete by
some airy plumage in the same
tones.
Another hat, also wide. had crown
of raccoon and at one side there was
cluster OF half opened roses in
which there was a combination Of
tones that harmonized with the rest
OF the hat and at the same time add
ed touch of brightness. The outer
petals we're of silk in very dark
grayish brown: inside these were a
few petals of gold gauze. and the CEN
ter was in the natural rose color.
While the darker blues are often
combined with browns that have a
sort Of golden brightness about them
the dark browns may be relieved by
blues Of the Alice order. One splendid
gown seen last week had a tunic Of
soft satin in one of these lighter
shades Of blue bordered With darl
brown velvet. There were several
inches of the plain brown velvet al
the edge and above this the darker
color was carried up into the satin
IN the form Of large flowers in FeiFsf
hrccade
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
THE SURF's UNCONvENTIONALITY
The Average Women Does Things She
Would Not Think of Doing ON
Land

An observing woman at one OF the
seaside resorts derives much inward
amusement from watching the antics
of her friends in the waves. There,
and there only, she says, does the
average woman forget herself The
cold goes TO her head as we'll as to
her hair and she screams with excite
meut. The more demure, the most
naughty. the most complacent-there
never was a woman who could refrain
from screaming when a wave hit her
in the face, and the queer thing is she
doesn't care If all the summer colony
hear her She would not think Of put
ling her best friends hair on the pi-
azza or of walking hand and hand
with any mortal on dry land, but
when she gets into the water she will
chase her sister-in-law. throw water
In her face or jump up and down with
her arms around the woman who is
boarding next door. Many an acquain-
tance is begun thus Internationally
i'm the surf, and alasi If both women
have not the saving sense of humor
handful of salt water thrown into
an open mouth may dampen ones az
lection for a lifelong friend.
Not only are these lapses from con-
NtMAlOudl lnhiltlc ~ uEAAEnN thN Rh
locker. but she sees also many little
revelations Of character The girl she
had never suspected Of vanity is dis
covered pulling a damp little curl out
over her temple-the unbroken line of
bathing cap is so unbecoming. What
keener test of bravery than the first
plunge into the cold water. Some wo-
men hesitate, some step gingerly in.
but the true hearted. the brave. the
woman who knows she must and the
sooner the better. plunges in boldly
and is out beyond the breakers before
her timid companions have wet thsir
shoulders.
The woman on shore makes men
tai note of all this. for the entertain
ment of another group on the hotel pi-
azza later in the day.-New York Tri-
bune.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
CHLD'S DRESS
All Seams Allowed .

Making dresses for the little folks Is
such a pleasure that mother will make
Just as many as she can possibly find
time for, and every new design helps her
Just that much. The little frock We IL
lustrate. at this time Is a very simple
one, and because Of In simplicity is lust
what h needed. The dress hangs
straight from the mock in front and
back, the required fuiiness being OBJ
tanned by tucks al the shoulders Tho
tucks turn away from the center-eront
snd the plain space may be hsnd-em-
broidered n desired The bishop sleeves
are finished at the hand by a narrow
hand Only white materials would ba
used for these little dresses and laoe
insertion and sdging for the trimming.
The pattern G15O Is cut IN sizes y
10 5 years To make the dress in me
eiuu sire WIN require AZ yards OF ma
teriai y inches wide or II yards rs
inches wide; with three yards Of inser-
don and ~ yards Of edging.
The above pattern can be obtained by
ending 10 cents to the ONCE Of this
paper
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
FASHION AND FADS
BY Mrs. Maud E. cinsy.

All the old laces are in great
vogue
A great many separate coats are
seen.
Jumper blouse styles are increas-
ing in favor.
The touch of black is still a feature
of fashion.
There are manifold indications Of
the return of the Empire.
Dark blue and black are favorite
costume colors for coat suits.
Waists OF black chiffon, marquis
cites and voiles are prominent.
New toques and turbans generally
have sharply upturned brims.
Among the new shades for this fall
is pole nord," a grayish blue.
The mushroom shape returns very
strongly in fall millinery styles.
In the new coat suits the coats
range in length from SO to 40 inches.
Fall tailor-mades very strongly re-
feet the "hobble" skirt idea OF Paris.
Plain colored chiffon and voile are
very fashionable over changeable taf-
feta.
Two-toned plumes and enormous
pink peoples trim some of~the latest
hats.
New Gainsborough hat models roll
on the left side and droop at the front
and back.
The narrow silhouette is being adj
hered TO with every prospect of its
continuation.
Lace. chiffon and msrquisette are
extremely fashionable for dressy fall
costumes.
Velvet and velveteen give promise
of being very fashionable for the more
dressy coat suits.
A handsome costume of soft blue
chiffon is embroidered with conven-
tional design in white crystal beads.
Black velvet hat facing is, so re-
port has It, to be even more popular
on autumn hats than it has been in
summer millinery.
For early fall wear with the dressy
toilet middle-aged women are going
to use the black chantilly coat lined
with chiffon and silk.
Tortoise shell increases in favor.
Card cases, vanity boxes. as well as
lorgnettes, parasol handles and
buckles are made Of it.
The separate coat is a sharp rival
of the coat suit, but it is safe 10 say
that each will be worn without dis
placing OF interfering with the other.
Fancy gauzes printed I'm colored fig
ures, Persian silk, brocades and POM
padour are used to trim plain satin
and are combined with yelling fabrics
Odd-shaped ruffs and scarfs of mar
about and ostrich in combination are
seem Some of these show a com
bination of colors as well as ma
terials.
Among the most striking trimmings
for fall gowns are embroideries done
in very heavy silks and the metallic
/ threads. Some are enriched by
! Jewels.
The new waists TO be worn with
tailored suits as well. as the waists
of costumes will be of chiffon OF
marquisette in dark tones which
match the suit.
Types of the narrow skirt now TIT
vogue in Paris are seen on this sid
OF the Atlantic, but the most pro
nounced effects are seen oftener i
suits than in dresses.
The jumper or the magyar styl
, is one of the most favored for waist
and they have a peasant sleeve wit
some kind Of a shallow yoke of lac
or embroidery.
Broad-brimmed coarse straw sailor
trimmed in scarfs of coarse linen EN-
broidered in black. white, gold or col
or are much in evidence at the Frencl
summer resorts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16

They Blend Charmingly with Each
Other and With Fur.

Two colors are appearing now in
shades so dark that in a light not of
the brightest they may be mistaken
for black, and their advent probably
means that the reign of this sombre
hue is nearing its end.
For some time there has been in
evidence a blue generally called for
convenience navy blue although y
was really much darker than that
familiar and serviceable color, ana
now a brown has appeared which may
with about the same degrees OF accur-
acy be called seal brown. rms sniue
will commend itself TO the woman
with an appreciation Of color oy NJ
charming way in which it blends Win
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO..
4Ih and Market SIS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. R.
s1.00 to Baltimore and Return Sun
day. Sentember rs.

Special train will leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue Station, at $40 a
M; Newark at $50 a. m. Returning
leave Baltimore, Camden Station. al
6.3Op m; Mt. Royal. at 6.S5 p. m. Visit
the river resorts and parks OF Balti-
more"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R

SpeciaI One Dollar Excursion TO Bah
fimOre. sunday, September 10.
SDocial train viii leave Wilmington,
Delaware Avenue Station, at $40 q
M: Newark. at $50 a. m Returning.
leave Baltimore. Camden Station. az
$50 o. m; Mt. Royal. at e-55 p. "a
Visit the river resorts and parks -
Saltimore.s
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16

To sbtain this pattern or any Of
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL MI out the follow
cents IN an envelope addressed 70 -.
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
| JOURNAL, Fourth and Shipley Sta,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
CHILp,S BOX PLAITEp DRESS e7s4.

CHILD'S BOX PLATED DRESS 87s4.
The very little folk are wearing a
great many dresses made after the
manner of this one with box plaits
that extend for full length. These
plaits give a slender effect to the fig
ure and are in every way desirable.
while they allow very pretty use Of
the ribbon sash that is always so at
tractive. This model can be worn
either with or without a sash, and can
be finished with frill or with hem
at the lower edge. In the illustration
it is made dotted batiste trimmed
with lace banding. but It will be found
appropriate for all childish materials.
It can be made of French Bingham,
or of dimity or of lawn and become
an everyday frock and it can be nfdde
Of the white muslin illustrated and be-
come a dressy one. The slightly open
square neck and the short sleeves are
attractive as well as comfortable.
The dress is made with the front
and the backs, which are plated. The
sleeves are cut in one piece each. gath
cred into bands, and the. closing is
made between the box plaits for the
fNllIe leuBiu dl the Odth. WntU tue
sash is used II is slipped through
slashes cut under the box plaits and
can be finished with a rosette or with
a bow and ends as preferred. When
the frill is used it is joined TO the
lower edge
The quantity OF material required for
the medium size is 4 Is yards "a or
81. 23-S yards 80 or A inches wide,
10 yards of banding, IL yards of
edging.
The pattern 6734 is cut in sizes for
children of 2, 4 and 6 years of age, and
will be mailed TO any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper or
receipt of 10 cents. Of IN haste, send
an additional two-cent stamp for let
ter postage, which insures more
prompt delivery
The above pattern and other MAJ
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO.,
4Ih and Market SIS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16

It is likely that campfire. which is
one of the cherished events of the
annual gathering, will not be held
before the. evening of the goth. The
official sessions of the national en-
campment will be held on September
%. and on the 23rd the election OF
officers will be the most important
business transacted. Ex-Governor Van
SAINT, of Minnesota, the present COM
mander in chief. will retire. and
friends of John McElroy. editor of the
National Tribune of Washington. are
urging his name as the logical sue
eessor of the western man. Colonel
McElroy has been senior past vice
commander I'm chief of the G. A. r.
and has always taken an active part
in the affairs of the old soldiers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Sept. t.
Commencing to-day with the arrival
here of Commander in Chief
SAMUEL r. Van SAINT and his staff. the
veterans of the Grand Army of the
Republic will witness the first of a
weeks celebration and reunion known
as the annual encampment. II will
be September 10 before many of the
posts arrive, and as the parade does
not take place until the following day
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-18
9ronninsens 5poielsoas.

5reoensborg, 81. Sftober. Iron-
ningens 59aarige 8soielsoa9 min-
oeoes peO 5lagnin9 ber. geo Sno-
fsrilen til Slottet baooe 2ipgor0ens
0oatmonoifab rejIt en- 9Gresport al
Gran og Gfiernarslso. @eo 'Sioen
al gGreSporten Dor onbrogt 8oaben-
oeforotioner.
5 0%ronningens 2eili9be0 no moo
Slotsporfen blep | oe tiolige 5or'
miooagstimer anbrn9t en- WPngoe
glomitergaper, iom q anfonine til
Slottet bels ira Sopeoitooen og
bells fra 5reoensborg og Omegn.
Observation-Disclosures oor 81. a.
ienot ira Soiiets Gamer og Serrer,
ira OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Officerer,
Drowning 2ouiieS giDl | 6reoens.
borg, aronpriniesie 2ouiies 4ipl /
Sletten og ira 9srnene | 6reoens-
borg Ge~ntrolifole, 9ouiieforeningen,
yHgoe Gor5" m. II. Gn Hpffe al
De oeIgerenoe Snititlitioner, for bill
fe 9ronningen er Yroteftrice, ien0-
te / 2sbet al 6ormi0Oogen 8lom-
itergaoer oe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
mer.
Meb 5ormi60agstoget nufom
Soicbef, aommerberre 9arOenfletb.
8eo gdepeti0en inmIe0es aon9e-
iamilien / 9ronningens 2eiligbeo
for at lpfenife Senoes Moieitpt
81. ~ trof gagtparo6en op / Slots.
gaar6en. aur for SoffetS Gamer
og Serrer ionot Steo Gl. ca. 1917.
5 5rofoittaflet oeItog %foruoen De
poa Slottet foenoe Serifaber Seller.
inoe 0aamar, Drowning @Ieranora,
Trins Sarah % Yriniesie 'Seieno,
Griniesie 9ictoria al england, Brins
G%briitopboros nf @refenlano lamt
Nrinierne aoge oa 8iego og Brin'
'esie Rorgreibe.
) 3oilet oelta9er foruoen De paa
SlotteI boenoe ipritelige Serifaber
Trins Sarah oe Briniesie Selena.
@nopioere a ino6u0t aonieilprG-
ii0ent 8erntien, lloenrigSminiiter,
BreO ableielot-2 anrpiaen me0 5rle
liant Soifets Gamer og aobalerer.
Elflet, Ser bar poa As aitoerter,
par impffet meo ben tore Qor0op-
Tots, iom oct afosoe 0ongepnr tit
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-18

foriifreoe ior $4,000 Ser. / 2ano-
bDgningerneS aim. 9ranoforiifring,
2ssgret / en- lofol 9ranofasie for
"A, 900 Ser.
Sooer, | 0ooember. Serre9oaroen
gHant5oiisgape" / Spiliteo Sogn,
tilberenoe groprietpr 9ingleff er |
Iftes peo Ottetioen totalt neobr9not.
Oct lpffeoes at reooe oct nlelte al
@ierens Snobo, meoens oft 5olfenes
8ei 6r9note. Samtlige Spin. og Se.
itene meO ~llnotagelie al ct Singitfsl
reooeoes. 9erimoo i~noebr9note 20
80 Grenturer.
Sl6en er opitaaet / 2aoens ipb.
! gltlige Sierne, poa Iamme Steo,
buor mol ON 6ormiooa9cn baooe
opoaget, at EN- arel / Ell 8eltegang
oor ls6et porm. Gen Sang fit mar
4rlen nffslet; men Der bleb after
tGrifet ON gftermiooagen inotil al.
5H. geO oenne 5io gif man fra
Saoen og iluffeoe ale 2pgter. 89rit
pe6 7R 5ioen (opoaeeoe giereli, at
Sloen Hog no gennem 8aget, oo ct
Gieblif efter par ole lto6pgninqer-
ne omip9not al 5lammerne.
9pgnin9erne bar foriifreoe /
2on06pgningernes aim. 9ranoforiif-
ring for ca. 100000 Ser. oe 26ss-
ret | yOanmarf".
Ooenie, 80. Oftober. 5 @ftes
melem ST. 6 og 7 opitoo Der Slo
/ en- 3.@togers gpening paa Sier-
net al OoinsgaOe og Dronningens-
gaze ber / 9pen. 5 Stueetagen bar
en- 0etoilliit gitergooro Sisrnebu-
tit, % SIoen opfom i bans 9ogbli-
tit, olbeles utpioliomt oeo @fsplo.
lion al en- Spritlampe. 6uiet, Der
er temmeli9 gammelt, bor bsiit
ubeloi9e SrappeforboIo, i0et So
peotrappe og aeffentroppe Ii9ger
li9e oe0 SiOen al binonoen og umio.
bart op til 0et Steo, boor Sloen
opfom.
SlOen fif bilrtigt goot int, os
9ronoppsnet meote oerior meo
vitor llorDfning". Ga oct inOtraf
bar Der goot $40 / aeffentroppen %
SoueOtrappen nnr fplot al en- fo9.
lenoe &s9. Bao 1. Sal lige ooen-
ouer ItoO 2eiligbeoen / giebliffet
%u6eboet, men ira .. Sal brogte
granoiolfene oeo Stiger Ell 0ame
og 2 9srn / Sifferbeo uo 9enuem
8inouerne.
Seloigois nooe0e Sloen DOG life
ioa bit op. Oct lpffeoes for6olos-
Dis bnrtigt 9ranoo9Snet at blipe
Serre oper 5lammerne. Ger ifete
life itsrre Sfaoe no ooer, at asb.
mono gitergaoros 8utif blep ON.
trent eoelagt og aeffentroppen m.
III. bleu omtrent forfiillet.
Sabrue Opmt for Snjnrier. glor.
bus 8olitiret bar Den 81. Oft. ioemt
6olfetbingSmano y. Sobroe en9H
De pao 200 SIR, iubiioi9rt iimpelt
8Gtgiel / 90 Gage, foroi ban / 81.
teraaret 1908 poo en- 8nrberitne /
5reoericia bar betegnet Oberitlsit.
nont Sbien iom uet tort Spin", iom
oct bar en- Sfanoale for 6reoericia
at booe / @arniion, oe iom zen al
De Sooeoperioner, 5rf. eide bentp.
oeoe til / jim Biece" oio.
timber Soeen giorbe Sabroe eiel.
oenoe, at OberitIsitnont Sbien bao.
De LIANT Benge al ben ms erporte.
reoe George Yeterien, og at bette
6orbolO uar u%pGrOigt for OberIt-
lsitnonten, Der Den Sang a aoill.
tant Dos aongen. 5 ben anleonin9
6leo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stolen.
itan0 os 8efseaerer S6isler afbsrt
| asbenbapn; men set beooer /
0ommen, at oct eiter oisie 8ioners
5ortlaringer mua antages, otO berit.
l%eitaant Sbien life oeo paa5G,l6enoe
Bengelaan bar giort iig itploia /
noget meo StilIinsen iom aoiutant
Dos aougen %uforeneliet eaer font
ron1i4tarn,A
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-18
Gurnt9oericrnc | Nnr6ns.

Gorntpoeri.gffpren | Gorbus osmte
Berioner bar aae inoqioet Inisg-
ming ON genaaoning; men Sititits-
miniiteriet bar ben 1. os. o%fiIoaet
Inisgninaen for ale De 6smtes 8eo.
fommenoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-18
%ganomansel. Set itprfe Sgro

%Sanomansel. Set itprfe 5sroeir,
Der bar farofteriieret bele set ii6Ite
6oloe aor, og iom man life bar
fenot Mo9e til / Monos@inoe, bar,
efter bpo0 Ger ifrioes til SIP" ira
2emoigegnen, foraarioget en- felelig
8Qn6mongel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-18

ifal fun oere Den SoiofIsoer, Der
fommer irem fsrit paa Sommeren,
JON gioer rigeli9 Sonnino.