davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
FOR sALn-vAcArr LOTS.


hNIEHUHmAN LINES.
Detroit United Inferurbsn Isu~~
"snT LIMITEDS-s6s and 9:36 n
~ r,iS;ss es;s5 and e:s5 D. m. Locals
= r.nt, = g. m, every two hours TO 3
Eunds -. D. m. to Oxford runs to Flint
and every two hours to 10 D. m II
p. m. n.y. -
JACKSON LIsITEDs 7:ls a m.
yyo, sA5 and e45 p. m. Locals to
Jackson. J a. m. and every two hours
hourly to II p. m Northvilis. $50 :
m ana hourly TO 1880 .. m. n. m
IL D. m: Saline cars from YpsfIantS-
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-7:2o. $40 ana
-aI:zo a m, lao. $40 and $50 q. N.
saturdays and Sundays. 7:2o o. m To-
Gals to Toledo. $3.50 a. m. and hourly "a
s:so p. m: Monroe only. ESQ and IL 3.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs--s.xs and
S:so 6. m... 12:45. s:46 and Gas o. m:
sunday only, IL p. m. Locals to Port
huron, q. m. hourly 70 D. m. o n
N, p. m. to Msrine City only. MI.
clemens. a m... a. m, haif-houriy
20 z p. M: hourly to II %. m. MI.
Clemens via Shore line. s:2s a. m.
hourly TO s:2s y. m. IL D. m
PONTIAC DIVISIONS a. m. half
hourly TO p. m; hourly to II o. m:
birmingham only. - D. m.
wYANDOTTE DIvIsION--5:s3 n m
hall. hourly to s:ss .. m: hourly to
1883 D. m.
ORCHARD LAKE DIVISIONS q. m.
hourly to III p. m
'rhese cars run through to Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20

AGENTS-Invest 81, make 500; orig
inator made $4,000; send today; we
show you. The Square Deal CO., 1926
Second-st., FIT. Madison. Iowa.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HORSES and cows removed promptly.
Mi1lenbach Bros. Phone West 108-90b-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20

Wharf foot of Griswold-st
For Port Huron, way ports, steamer
leaves daily, $3.50 a m. and $3.50 D. m !:
rect connection Is made at Sarnia We'd
nesdays and saturdays with NORTH
ERN NAVIGATION COMPANIES mag
nincent steel 8. 8. HAMONIC and g &
HURONIC. for 500, Port Arthur and
Duluth and Mondays with s. 5. SAR-
ONIC for 500 and Port Arthur.
steamer leaves daily. Sis a. IN. and
1850 D.. m; Sundays. $3.50 n m. and $500
10. N.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
p.rLy DEATH LIST.

lnna Rachtz. 30 years. Grace hos
DIN kozei 1 year. 111s Junction
l.; broncho- pneumonia.
PIN Dunajski. l year 'os twenty
fd; cholera infantum.
lurton A. Emig. 81 years. st. Mary's
pitai: rupture OF the liver
William Henry Thorne. So years
Keiand. 10: drowning accidentally.
tichaei Mrosz IS years, st. Mary's
Ipita1; heat exhaustion.
Fobert Zimmerman. IL days. s27
is-ave.; enteritis.
)mma Sparkling. 20 years. SCI Roose-
f-ave.: pulmonary tuberculosis
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
lillian Henry Paul. No. $40 Crane
lillian Eggert, No. 14s Thirty
st.
hthony f. Schneider. No. 4ss Elm
haries 8. Munday. No. Has Forest
>seph A. Kremer. No. +61 Jos Cam
Federick John Hartman. No. TOO
ndrew siasinski, No. 20 winter-st.
rank Knobloch. No. 1884 st. Aubin-
krney Rintx, No. 234 niinois-st
BIN Szydlo. No. 1104 Dubois-st.
kcob Stasiewicz, No. b1s Garfield
art,n zuzia, No. $50 Garneld-ave.
hdisiaus Goiabienski. No. 1875 Du-
rank welicki. No. s7s orleens-st.
bhn Badaszewski, No. 649 Garfield
kwrence Mads,ss.. No. 6SS Alexan-
Enest Kodwsiss, No. ass Jos. Cam
love RukIich. No. 4oI Medbury-ave.
|bhn Bisrod. No. 50 Annexation-st
|hthony Farocx. No. az Greusei-t.
Eiliiam BucholI. No. SIS Avernois-
|usust .KatoIi. Homedale-ave.
edmond Longrant, No. 100 Lovett-
auI Marceau. No. 1853 HoIborn- ave.
assimir Urbanski. No. ssb Poplar
him r. Kerr. No. 274 Dragon aye.
teorse Reibert. No. ~ Portland-st,
|kaniey Kryanski. No. IS yosephat-al
|firhaeI Bury No. 40 Leland-st.
him Henry Ward, No. 4s1 Lafay-
|lobert Gibson Stevenson. No. 11o1
frederick Louis Lsnhardt. No. 1888
lndrew Merchant. No. $40 Hnden-st.
All T.. Smith, No. SO Biddle-st.
tuch I,oveIoy, Grace hospital.
rank Karasinski. No. SOS Riopelle-
lo,es,aus Jankowski. No. ss7 Rio
s s Krausa, No. ass wniis-ave.
h..nb Gniach, No. 757 Hendrie-ave.
lrank Jermolowicz. No. 423 Garfield
t,o,ss, Niebrod. No. ss' Giibert-ave.
'homss smith. No. 617 st. Aubin-ave.
gatson L. Cooper. No. Isl Jos. Cam
lr sns chikowski. No. 7a MITCHELL
him skorownski. No. ass Roosevelt
t,bert Babricka. No. 1880 Twenty
'ranceiszak Yoienko, No. 247 cicotte-
rrvc No. ESQ southern-ave.
ohn ps sfuia. No. 2s1 Hammond-ave.
f,chaei Burnat, No. 500 Hammond
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
Personal.

NOTICE--rf any poor girl Is in trouble.
needing advice. friendship or help,
write or call on e. c. MARGARET
DUFFY, sos Forrest west. Salvation
Army.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
Atlanta Population 10 154.sae.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The GEN.
bureau today announced that the
sent population of Atlanta, Ga, Is
1889. showing an increase OF 64,-
or 1913 per cent over the 1900
sus when It was s9,S72.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20

AGENTS-s1.83 per hour profit. intro
men, women and children; latest and
best agents proposition; samples
free. Thomas Company, 606s Barney
Dayton. Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
HELP wANTED-MALR.

wANTED-AbIe-b odied r,en Tor the u.
s. Marine Corps. between the ages Of
10 and IS. Must be nayive-born or
to nay So. Additional compensation pos.
sible. Food, clothing, quarters and
medical attendance free. After 30
years service can retire with 76 per
cent OF pay and allowances. Service
on board ship and ashore In all parts
Of the world. Apply at 76 w. Fort
st. Detroit. Mich
WANTED-Railway mail clerks. post
office clerks, carriers: examinations
in this district In November. Bureau
Of Instruction. Rochester, N. Y.
800 MONTHLY and expenses to travel
and distribute samples for big manu-
facturer, steady work. 3. 6choffer,
Treasurer. L-122. Chicago.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-16
Criticises Bank Laws.

Washington, Sept. 14.-Sre eakicg to
the bank supervisors Of twenty-five
States who gathered in convention
here, Lawrence o. Murray, Comptrcn
er of the Currency, declared that the
results under the banking laws of this
country were in a large measure un-
satisfactory. The reason he did not
attempt to explain, though he intimat-
ed the fault might be in weak ad
ministration of the law.
In proposing a working cooperation
between the national banking system
and the State supervisors, the. Comp
troller mentioned some practices
which he considered highly objection
able The June call for condition of
national banks showed SIG, 900 in
overdrafts, he said, and there is no
statute which allows his Office to
control such condition. There are
some State laws, and he urged coop
Grafton from the supervisors on that
point.
Weak banks should be forced into
liquidation, Mr.. Murray declared, and
he said he would use every power con-
ferred on his Office to force unsteady
institutions to discontinue business
before they fail He asked the State
officials to urge such practice in
their territory.
| Bank promoters he condemned in
kept In the Comptrol1er's Office and
he promised the State officials it would
be available for their use in investiga-
ton of applications.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-16
To Bar UndesirabIes.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 14-It Is
being predicted that when Secretary
Nagle returns to his desk at the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor, the
change of immigration policy will be
made complete. Mr. Nagle, now on
the Pacific coast, on his way home
from Alaska, is getting first hand
view Of Asiatic immigration
All the actions of the immigration
Bureau during Mr.. Nagle's absence
are the evidence of the indication to
keep out every alien who may be in
the least undesirable. Assistant Sec
retary Cables investigation of condi-
shake-up and the unexpected depor-
tation of 100 Russians. Commissioners
General Keepe dropped in on Phila-
delphia recently and stood on the ex.
amining line with the inspectors. He
debarred four times as many immi-
grants from one ship lead as had been
the average. Assistant Commissioner
General Larned is on a months inspec.
ton tour of other stations with the
same view.
/ When Mr.. Nagle returns it is expect
ed he will call his lieutenants together
and see that the immigration laws are
strictly enforced with uniformity al
every port of entry in the United
i States.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-16

New York, Sept. 15-There were no
table features about the Cavalieri in
terview given out today in Paris.
Asked if she still loved her husband,
she replied with shrug: Yes,
esteem M. Chanler very highly for his
talent. I may go to America within
six weeks to join him there. My pres
ence may be needed in America be-
fore our affairs are entirely straight
ened out to our liking. There is no
thought of suit at this time"
The diva indicated in her conversa-
ton that her trip to America might be
brought about by litigation involving
the marriage agreement, or in
event OF a settlement with the Chan
ler family. Nine. Cavalieri-Chanler
evidently holds high regard for her
brother Oreste's ability to manager
her end of the affair in America at
this time.
Oreste Cavalieri is in constant com
Imunicstion with both her sister and
her American lawyers, King & Osborn.
He has enjoined the strictest silence
upon the American attorneys, who
admitted today that Oreste was very
angry because they had allowed it to
become known that they had the mar
riage agreement in this city.
While more or less mystery still
shrouds the mysterious "dowry' con
ferred upon Cavalieri by her husband,
report today is to the effect that
Chanler agreed to pay Cavalieri $50,
600 a year whether they lived togeth
Ter or not.
The clause in the contract said tc
lcompromise the trust fund of $3.50, ,00(
belonging to Chanler's two young
daughters, as we'll as the alimony al
lotment set aside by the courts fo1
Mrs. Chanler the first, is believed tt
have been inserted in the agreemen
fby the French notary who represented
ICavalieri in Paris.
If the international marital affai
is carried into the courts Chanler'
family will hinge their hope upon th'
fact that the first Mrs Chan1er's sig
nature is lacking, which would posi-
. bly, nullify the agreement through tn
fact that she is an interested party a
the legal guardian of Chanler's Chi
dren.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-16
Stole $4,000 From Bank.

New York, Sept. 15.-Adolph Roth
barth, of the firm of Martin, Roth
barth 6 Company, hop dealers, with
offices in London, Frankfort and ST.
Petersburg, pleaded guilty yesterday
to the larceny of $4,000 from the
Mercantile National Bank and was
held for trial in an equal amount of
bail. He had been under the surveil-
lance forty-eight hours and his arrest
came at noon after long conference
between the district attorneys Office
and a coterie of bankers with whom
he has had dealings. "Your honor"
said the assistant district attorney in
charge of the case, although the spe-
cific sum named in this complaint is
only $4,000, the actual amount this
bank alcne has lost will come to more
than 100000 but only ask this
small bail because the prisoner has
admitted that he did wrong and
promises to afford the prosecution
every aid in his power"
The money went into speculation,
according to Rothbartf's own admis-
sion. "I was squeezed in the panic
of 1907" he said, "and began to get
loans from the banks. 1t was SO easy
that / kept on"
F. S. Schenk, president of the Lib
erty National Bank, gave out a state
ment of the banks dealings with
Rothbarth. eve have not thought il
necessary to prosecute" he said, "in
view of the action taken by the Mer
camille National Bank, but nonethe
less, we also are out $4,000. O1
course, we shall take action to get
bac kas much of it as we can from
the firm"
Three other banks are said to be in
volved, but their names have not ye
come out. 1t is said by Juggling loans
among them, Rothbarth was able IT
keep as much as 100000 in the al
lat once. He could not give the bal
demanded and had to spend the nigh
lin the tombs."
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-16
Engagement Announced.

:. Tarboro, Sept. 15.-Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Fountain, of Leggett's,
Edgecombe county, North Carolina,
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Vernon Hope to Mr. Rurick
Gustave Gammon-the marriage to
take place in November.
Miss Fountain, the bride-elect. the
only child OF her parents, is accom-
|plished and exceedingly popular here
and hereabouts among large circle
of admiring friends.
Mr.. Cannon is an energetic young
business man of the county. of pleas.
ing address, splendid habits and fine
prospects for successful career.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-16
Ba,Iineer Investigation Committee
Meets.
Committee

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Six Republican
members of the Ba1inger investigat-
ing committee met yesterday and is
sued statement endemning the ac-
ton of the four DeHhocratic members
and the one Republican insurgent
member who delivered report at
Minneapolis last Wednesday, demand
ing the retirement from Office of Sec
retary Ballinger.
Those present were Senators Nell
son, Switzerland and Root, and Con-
gressman Mccall, Olmsted and DENLY.
They declared the action of what they
term the minority" at Minneapolis. to
have been, according to the worst
methods of ward politics"
The evidence in the Ballinger case
was discussed, but in the absence of
a quorum, they state, no action on
the case itself was possible Adjourn
ment was taken subject to call of the
chairman. Senator Nelson.
AS the minority" declined to at.
tend the conference, and took their ad
journment at Minneapolis until the
next meeting of Congress, it is proba
BILE that Senator Nelson will not cal
another meeting until the return Of
lSenator Flint, who is In Europe ani
who, as the seventh member. wault
make a quorum.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-16
COTTON.

New York, Sept. 15.-The cotton
market opened this morning at about
last nights close. January. 1898;
March, 12.95; September, 1S.40; octo-
Der, 1899; December. 1892. The mar
ket gained considerable strength dur
ing the forenoon, and at twelve o'clock
stood: January, 1905: March, 1910;
October. 1920: December. 1903.
The market closed as follows: Jan.
uary, 1901: March. 1909: September
1851; October, 1916: December, 1907
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-16
A Revolution Imminent.

New Orleans, Sept. 14.-That anoth-
er revolution is imminent in Hon
duras end that President Davilla is
aware of the revolutionists' plans and
is fortifying several points where at
tacks are expected, is the information
received here last night in private let
ters from Central America.
According to this information, the
revolutionists are counting on the aid
of several thousand of the followers
of General Juan Estrada, who recently
overthrew the Madriz government in
Nicarag qua. Former President Manuel
Bonilla, of Honduras, it is said, will
remain in the background, although
the reyolutionists will not only have
his sympathy, but what is more i'm
portant, a large quantity of his arms,
ammunition and supplies as well.
Bonilla recently made an unsuccess-
full attempt to invade Honduras and
regain the presidency which he lost
through the plotting of Santos Zelaya,
then president of Nicaragua. His plans
were we'll known in New Orleans and
promised success, but several unlock
miscarrjed. Bonilla and his faithful
| acknowledgement, Lee Christmas, an
American, were supposed to have been
placed under arrest at the instance of
President Cabrera, of Guatemala
when they landed in that country
They were later paroled.
The present plans of the revolution
lists call for an attack by way of the
interior, instead of on the Atlantic
coast, which was the plan of Bonilla
The revolutionists are depending
upon General Gade Conrad and man,
other Americans, among them, scores
of soldiers of fortune who aided Juar
Estrada and the Chamorros in over
throwing Madriz. They want thi'
army to march through the interio
Eagainst Teguciga1pa, the capital.
+ Although Santos Zelaya deposed Be
nilla and putt Davil1a into the presi
dency Of Honduras, the revolutionist
claim that they have Ze1aya's symps
thy in their efforts to oust Davills
and 1t is said that he has sent ther
remittances from Brussels. ZeIays
according to popular belief in LatiI
American circles, wants to return t
Central America and just at presen
would rather land in Honduras tha
Nicarag qua.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-16

Mack Picks Out Stars of The Game.
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 15-Who are
or were the three greatest players in
the world?
Connie Mack, manager of the Ath-
letics, and accredited one of the
shreWdest and most observing of all
baseball students, picks King Kelly
to represent the silent majority, Ty
Cobb, of the Detroit Tigers, for the
American League, and Honus Wagner,
of the Pittsburg Pirate, for the Ma
tional
Manager Mack favors Kelly for all
the honors, but admits that Wagner
and Cobb give the former star hard
race for the title. Connie was asked
point blank. 'sWho is the greatest
player in the world?" mike Kelly"
came the prompt reply from the at
tenuated manager.
1--WE seen them come and I've seen
them &C in my baseball service, and
the three greatest of all are Mike
Kelly, Ty Cobb and Hans Wagner.
And of these three Mike was the
greatest.
'tKelly knew everything. He could
catch, play first, get into the outfield
yes, and pitch in a pinch-and do
everything in the individual roles as
we'll as the stars. He knew more
baseball than any man who lived,
and he had more brains than any
player Talk about base-stealers! !!
Why, you could put the ball in front
of Kelly by 20 to 80 feet, but he
would make the bag with his peculiar,
twisting style. The baseman could
not touch him, and when. he straight
ened up there was Mike perched on
the base.
'"Trick plays were his specially, and
he was always pulling something
they had to allow the play to go Kel
ly's way because they did not know
what else to do.
plays that are pulled off today as
wonderful were invented by Mike and
used by him. He was a slow run
lner, and still better base-stealel
never lived. His head was filed with
brains, and he knew how to use them
*'Of the present day players, Wag
ner and Cobb excel in their tive
leagues. Wagner is a general All
laround man, a strong hitter, though
lduwn a little now. Cobb is a star
and can play almost any position u
the in or outfeld. Wagner can do th
: same
Cobb is quick in thinking and pull
off brainy plays. The German-Dutch
man, Wagner, looks slow and por
derous, but let me tell you that Han
possesses plenty of brains and use
r them, while his natural ability stand
: him in stead both in the field and a
: the bat.
: "Of the three players, take KeH
l first, and the partisan of eithe
t league can pick either Cobb or Wa:
E ner and have a great player in each.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-16
Muddle To Be Settled
To-Day.

Wilmington, Sept. 15.-This after
noon the contest takes place to decide
who is the nominee of the Democratic
party for Congress in the Sixth Con-
gressional District-H. L. Goodwin, the
incumbent, or Oscar L. Clark, both
candidates having been nominated at
different conventions at Wrightsville
Beach the latter part of July.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-16

Southern League.
New Orleans 1; Memphis z.
Montgomery 2; Atlanta 5.
First game-Birmingham 6; Nash
vile 4. Second game-Birningham
S; Nashville 1.
First game Mobile O.; Chattanooga
?. Second game-Mobile ,; Chat
tanooga o.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-16
THE RESULTS YESTERDAY.

National Leanue.
Pittsburg 2; New York g.
Cincinnati 8; Brooklyn 4.
First game-Chicago O.; Philadel-
phia 5; second game Chicago 5; Phil
ade1phia 2.
st. Louis-Boston, postponed; rain;
two games today.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-16
THE WEATHER.

Washington, D. G.. Sept. 15.-For
North Carolina: Partly cloudy with
showers near the coast tonight or Fri
day. with cooler in the extreme east
and southern portions. Tonight mod
crate north to northeast winds.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-16

American League.
st. Louis q; Chicago 10.
st. Louis 2; Chicago 10.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-08-02
&Ubert Spenicn flguer
fra Spben6aOu til MalmD.

Den II. Srli peo 5olopgang er
bet lDffeOes ben oanife Slipper DO
Bert Suenoien 40 2uftoeien at nao
Sperrie, og oermeo er BEN unge,
fpmpatetiife og itilf9rOige oanife
Sportsman0s 1apn for beitanoi9
moifreOet / &iitoriens Annoler.
Scr fbrite Sang er @eien mellem
Dnnmarf og Soerrig tilbagelagt
gennem 2uften, og oerfor oil man
paa begge Si0er al Slnoet buife
BEN II. Suli meO iaume berettige0e
6toltbeo, iontGngIpnOere og 6ronif-
menO minoeS ben Iiorgen, oa Die
riot flei oper 9onoIen.
8i 9anife, ifriper uar. 8g6l.1
Rnn pore itolte oper, at oct bleu en-
al pore 9an0smGn0, iom fsrit Julio
fsrte georiften, og ri enifer 6o6ert
6pen0ien til 9pffe meo, at ban blep
BEN ferite.
Oct er ret betpoelige 8rpmier,
Der tiliolOer ben unge 4piatifer:
8itmeiter 2iuOer fra Spoioerrig bar
foaleoes uOiat 5000 ar. for ben fer-
fe SmOflDper. 9unif %aeronautfit
6eIifab bar uoiat en- Grpmie paa
1000 ar., alt efteriom pisie 9e.
tingelier oeO Sunoflppningen er op=
fpIot eqer fife ~ SUenoien menes
at faa De ca. 1000 Ser. - gel66et
mofommer pitt %forsOrigt igennem
6alget at Ell 06Ipue" 8latte ira
ben fgl. 8orceapnsfabrif.
De ca. 10000 SIR. Der oil blioe
6etalt Spenoien, piI ban bl. a. be-
ngtte til Detailing al ct itsrre 9lf-
Drag paa Maifinen, iom ban agter
at f6be al @rosierer Salomonion.
San bar / 6orpeien betaIt betpoe-
Gige Aforag, iaa oct er life niano-
DnIigt, at ban MI blioer Gier al
Bonin'en.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-08-02
So mpitiife Samif-A merifanerc.

Oct er en- ganife ouerralfen0e
R9ngoe 6orisg paa boio Slapebnn-
Del, Der er blepen afilereoe / oenne
CONNER, i~frioer flere Blade.
Scr fort Sio ii0en funoe man /
ct 9O0eoitaOs6lao finOe en- 2nnonce.
bDori en- anonpm 4nnonisr UNDER
Billet mrf. oAmor" apertereoe efter
en- 5usbolOningselep ser flinoe faa
Blaos meo lloiigt til 9Ggteifab. stun
forlangteS oct, at bun par uiaig til
at reiie til Amerifa, bois bette on.
Ifeoes.
Blut0t Dem, Ser ~inolagoe giaet,
oar en- ung ArbeiOer0atter Der ira
Bnen. ct 8ar Gage ienere banfeoe
bet paa 9sren / benoes @jem og
mo traote en- balobun0reoaarig
Gentleman, ser pr9ientereOe iig iom
Gfomagermelter Feterlen ira Ell
nprmere betegnet Si0ega0e paa Be
fterbro. I'll at begpn0e meo Ipntes
Den unge Yige fife ON BAN, men
efterboan6en iom ban u0pifleoe line
Stuxtiosplaner. Ififte0e Stemnin-
eerg ug bun i~nooilgeOe I at bliue
5dng 5uffrrt og at bragg meo oper
iii 9eros.
3miolerti0 6egDnote benoes 6or-
nlore at ane ltraao; oa ban life tia.
reoe ia pioere goot operfor en- NOR
mere Discrimination of. bDilfe 2ips-
pilfoar ban funoe bnoe 0eres Cat
ter aif De til n6oreuingen til Be
frmpelie Of Sen buioe Slauebon,
bel
Oct piite ia, at Sfomageren Ger
oor biemoenot 7nnif-amerifaner
hnpoe ct lille 8Rrfiteo / en- oDb
apI0er, men ban bnooe intet at be-
ffine, og Suitruen nneoe life, bDdo
Ban orbeioeoe meo, men bun pioite.
at ban a / aompogni meo en- an
ben Ganif@ merifaner, Ser boeoe
paa 8ooroffspei.
Oct Ipffeoes at fan opIpit, at De
b WRno gioroe ligefremme 6or'
fsa paa of oripe bpio S~lapeh0noel
Der par inofommen 10 giaetter
poo ~9lmor~ 9lunoncen- o. 0ompng'
nonen bar ioo Ornget no ! 9rooin
Ierne FOR at ie pon Anisgerinoern'
oerfra, meoens Sr. Reierien belsr
geoe Gfteriunet for De itoelbns DO
moe rnqe @iaers geofommeHoel
De 9lniseerinoer Der life %iorefon
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-08-02
Eprininbinasnnl1lfne r.



aarl t 9. auing gioroe iio forleoen
nipnlig, efter at ban bapoe tilienot
fin aGreite, lin snsbono % fIere
auOrc 9repe. 6pori ban meooelte,
at man funoe finoc bans zig /
9aen. Nan bleo ielofelgelia iterft
OpifrGmt, % ser bleo ie9t i aaen
eiter alle arnitens Regler. men Tor.
gnoe5. Get par M ifolae u9lono.
". 9(o.r bener life ioo iert t6i
linens laa aorlen ifiult / en- nrr.
ligenoe aornmarf; men oo ban
bnooc liaoet ser i en- boIpanoen
Gags Gio bleo ban iulten = og
iaa fom ban irenl.