davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-20

Bulb Planting Time
Dcteh bulbs, true to name; fine
assortment. IIrect from Holland
Ruef Bros, 12s l,Nrth Liberty street
eod-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-20

Upright Pianos
And upright principles at the store
of Geo. c. WIN. Buy your piano nov
enjoy II now. Pay for II as YOU
can. We invite you to our store tC
investigate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-20

ASH wOOD--,-For sale az a reasonable
price. Rodgers Paper Co.. 22O
state street. 10-2O-1w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-20

Cabbage Wanted
Gideon Stolz company corner
Mil and Summer streets. Price on
application. 1O-1b-tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-20

Sixth, Philadelphia-Thomas out,
Tinker to Archer Coombs popped
to Zimmerman. strunk famed. No
runs.
Sixth, Chicago - Archer out,
Thomas TO Coombs. Zimmerman
famed. steinfeldt fouled TO Bak-
er. No runs.
Seventh, Observation-Disclosures
man made a sensational catch of
Lords liner. Collins out, Steinfeldt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-20

You win Not he Sorry
II yon register with us the name
OF your baby. born since January 1.
1910. We want II. Salem Hard
ware Co., Inc. lo-l6-lw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-20

II You Have a Haby--
In your homo since January l.,
1910. be sure and register II with
the Salem Hardware Co. Inc.
10-15-1w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-20

DEBS' October "a, 2 p
M, at Tabernacle. 10-20-3t-*
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-20

BE SURE AND HEAR DEBS-At
the Tabernacle, Oct. "a at 2 p. m.
1O-20-3t-*
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-08-25

by posts.
Fires are now especially threaten
ing in Crater, Lake county of south
ern Oregon. Advices tonight indi-
cate that at least two million acres
of timber are in danger of being
swept away. Supervisor Buck re-
ports that the. situation at Medford,
Oregon, also is extremely critical and
there is little likelihood of extinguish-
ing the flames which in that region
are spreading with tremendous speed.
Thompson Falls Threatened
Butte, Mont, Aug. 21.-Special
from Thompson Falls, Mont, says:
Fire situation here is alarming.
Thompson Falls is threatened by for
est fires. Portions of Belknap, White
Pine, Noxon and Heron are burning.
and there is line of fire from here
to Montana-Idaho boundary line a
distance of forty miles. State Sena-,
tor DOMAINS lumber yards at Cedar
Spur were totally burned last night.
RI Wires Are Down
The forest reserve have approxi-
fighting fires, but there is no COM
mately six hundred men in the field
munication with them, all wires being
down.
Sheep in Danger
Minor special from Bozeman:
The forest fires are raging under
high wind in Gallatin forest, seven
miles south of here. It has just
crossed over Mount Ellis and is now
invading some of the most valuable
timber in forest. Aldreit's saw mill
is in danger, as is his flock of 1900
sheep.
Another flock of 5000 sheep has
just escaped. The fire started from
a threshing engine and under high
wind this fire swept in few minutes
across miles Of stubble into brush at
timber's edge.
Many Square Miles Threatened
Fire has progressed through for
ests at a rate of more than mile
an hour and has been so powerful
that flames have been visible for sew
eralf hours at a distance of seven
or eight miles in daylight. 1t is i'm
possible to get any definite informa-
tion as to burned area but 1t is many
square miles. !. q
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-08-25
FARMS NET HIM MILLIONS.
Leroy TsmpIeton Of Indiana Strong In
Agricultural Praise.

Leroy TsmpIeton Of Indiana Strong In
Agricultural Praise.
Leroy Templeton is one Of Indiana's
real captains Of industry. His special
ity is the farming Industry, and he is
one of the comparatively few men who
have made millions Of dollars out Of
the soil.
By mixing his brains and energy
with his farming he has achieved great
success. amassing and giving away
large fortunes. Recently he has dis
tributed deeds to relatives by which be
gave away property worth 100000 to
$500 600, and he Is still q rich man.
Although he is approaching hh
eighty-hrst birthday anniversary, he
IL as full Of vitality and enthusiasm.
Of cheerfuiness and optimism. ~ tho
average young man of twenty-one.
vi young men will take my advice"
be said to an interviewer. "they win
20 to the farm instead Of seeking to
enter the professional walks Of life.
There is money to be made on tho
farm. plenty Of II, and It affords aa
independent. respectable livelihood. An
Of the professions are overcrowdsd." !"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-08-25
FOREST FIRE SMOKE
COVERS JAMESTOWN
DAY TURNED INTO NIGHT BY
PAIL OF SMOKE. FIRE
1000 MILES AWAY

Although a thousand miles away
from the terrible forest fires that are
turning northern Idaho and vicinity
into roaring furnace, the heavy
smoke from the flames covered North
Dakota last night and Monday almost
turning day into night. The sun was
completely obliterated this morning
and heavy clouds of black and gray
smoke hung like pail over the city.
The hazy appearance commenced
Saturday, gradually growing more
dense. The full moon set dark red
Saturday night and the clouds grew
heavier all day Sunday. About S
p. m. the sun was completely extin-
guished. The air was heavy, and
cold and the peculiar condition pro-
duced weird, unnatural unreal ef-
feet. Hardly a breath of air stirred
here.
The heavy smoke clouds grew more
dense during the night and in the
morning the rising sun was unable
to pierce the dense blanket that
seemed to smother the town and
country. All rising schedules were
upset, business stores were opened
by artificial light and it was so dark
that it was difficult to recognize peo-
pie on the streets at any distance dur
ing the entire morning. The clouds
of smoke lifted and settled with what
little breezes that blew. Business
was quite demoralized during the
day from the strange phenomena.
Old timers recalled the smoke that
spread from the Chicago fire. A
long with the smoke came a lowering
of temperature and many predict a
heavy frost for tonight.
The Northern Pacific railway COM
pany is sending many men from this
and neighboring divisions to the
scene Of the fires, to repair tracks,
bridges and trestles destroyed in the
path of the fires. Supervisor Frank
ingalls, of Jamestown, Supervisor
Bertels Of Fargo and the chief engi-
neer of Maintainenace and Way of
the N. P. from St. Paul. went to
Couer de Alene Monday morn
ing. 1t will require several weeks
work to replace the bridges, etc., de-
stroyed by the fire.
At Spiritwood Lake the early morn
ing light was blood red and the re-
Election upon the water increased the
peculiar unnatural appearance. The
air was still and there were no sounds
from birds; all animal creation acted
as If 1t was not yet day. During the
night hundreds of plovers started ON
their southern migration. During
the day the air remainded still and
the smoke generally kept in thick
and lowering condition. The green
color of grass and trees was unnat-
urally bright. During the early
morning hours lights were required
until about IL o'clock.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-08-25
MONTANA SITUATION SERIOUS
Outlook In That State Anything but
= Encouraging.

Outlook in That State Anything but
Encouraging.
Helena, Mont, Aug. 23.-Montana is
facing the most serious forest fire sit.
uation in Its history and the outlook
is anything but encouraging. A heavy
pail Of smoke hangs over the city and
falling ashes, carried by stiff breeze,
makes most outdoor activity disagree
able.
With the exception of the immediate
east the fires are raging in evdry di.
rection from Helena. New fires have
broken out in: the Delt mountains,
across the Missouri river from here.
in Highwood district of Choteau coun-
ty, to the north; in the vicinity of
Craig, Cascade and Johns, to the i'm
mediate north! at Austin and Avoin,
on the immediate west, and at Rimini
and Unionville, south. New fires have
also broken out in the Gallatin nation.
al forest, and are spreading toward
Yellowstone National park.
4, Governor Norris has received tele-
graphic advices from Flathead and
Lincoln counties that the situation is
most serious, with the town of Syl-
vanite burned and Libby, Whitedsh
and Eureka in grave danger.
Monetary losses ruiz into millions.
The railroads, are in bad shape. the
st. Paul and Northern Pacific bridges
having been burned out in large num-
bers. Effort Is being made to run
trains westward by way Of Helena
over the Great Northern, but it Is
thought even this line will be tied up
IN Lincoln and F1athead counties.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-08-25
MISSING MEN ESCAPE FIRES
Forest Rangers, Supposed to Have
Perished, Are Safe.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 25.-News
that comes from the burning forests
of Idaho, Montana and Washington
increases the seriousness OF the situa.
tion SO far as the destruction of tim.
ber Is concerned, but reduces the esti.
mate of loss of life. Only f1fty-four
persons are known to have perished.
Many of the hundreds of national for
est rangers who were reported miss
ing and probably dead have turned up
safe..- The fire swept country contains
many lakes and streams of water anG
by taking refuge in these the skillful
rangers probably saved their lives.
Everywhere, except near the towns,
the fires are still spreading. Many
companies of United States and state
troops are on their way to the scene,
hoping to outmaneuver an enemy that
cannot be conquered by front attack
The best hope of the threatened for
ests, however, is in the sky. Rain and
snow have fallen in Montana and light
rains in Idaho and the season of the
fall rains is near at hand. Stories of
the binding and burning of fire fight
ers have made 1t difficult to obtain
men to go into the blazing woods.
- Reports from the forest fires on the
Middle Fork and in the Elk City re-
gion state that the wind has increased
to a gale and the ground gained by
the rangers and volunteers in the lull
of the tempest Monday night has been
lost. Major Fem, who is in command
of 500 men, considers the situation
desperate and, although the almost
exhausted fire fighters are working
with renewed energy, he has little
hope of making any headway.
Flames twenty-five Miles Wide.
United fires at Eldorado and Old
Mans creek have an unbroken front
of twenty-five miles, extending from
the Selway to the Locksaw and cut
ting of the only trails over which re-
Inducements and supplies can be sent
to the foresters.
Nearly 100 men who were sent to
the assistance of the rangers in that
locality week ago have been unable
to get through. Snyder's pack train,
with supplies for the twenty rangers
at camp beyond Old Mans creek, is
still beleaguered at Rocky Ridge, with
q number of volunteers from Spokane.
and McDaniels' train is surrounded
near Eldorado creek. The men were
compelled to hurriedly bury the load,
but the saddles and pack equipment
were lost.
Little Campbell gulch is ablaze for
miles. A number of quartz mills have
been destroyed and the fires on Buff
falo, creek, which were supposed to be
out, are again active. The smoke in
Elk City is so dense that there is lit
tie difference between midnight and
noon and lamps are kept burning con-
tinuously In the stores and dwellings,.
II Ranger Kootkey, who was reported
as missing in q Butte dispatch. is un-
harmed. He was never near Wallace
as reported. but was near Adair. Ida,
on the Chicago, Milwaukee and Pu-
get Sound. He has reached Missoula,
Mont, and reported his men safe ex-
cept two packers. Most OF the rumors
ofswholesale deaths are unreliable and
without conf nfrmatinn
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-08-25
RAIN AND SNOW
IN FIRE AREA
DEATH LIST EXAGGERATED
Only Fifty-four Persons Known to
and Washington, Many of the Fire
Having Turned Up Safe or Are
Known to Have Escaped.

Helena, Mont, Aug. 25.-The forest
fire situation is greatly improved, with
mixture of rain and snow falling
over the entire fire stricken district
with the exception of the Pryor noun
tains in Carbon county. Here the fire
is at its height and the men are un-
able to cope with it.
Fire fighters, with the aid of nature,
apparently are getting the upper hand,
according to reports received by the
forestry department and state Off
sciat. The change in the weather is
remarkable 1t was abnormally hot
here Sunday and Monday, while now
Mount Helena and the main range of
the Rockies is covered with snow.
Similar reports have been received
from all districts west of here, con.
unuance of which means the wiping
out Of fires where all other agencies
have failed
That incendiaries are responsible in
a large measure for the fires cannot
be doubted and the state is planning
vigorous prosecutions of these persons
as we'll as careless campers.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-08-25

stlll at oauese, Dut cannot be moved
as bridges are burned on either side
Telegraph and telephone communica.
tion to the place is cut of.
st. Regis, old town, has been aban.
doned by the women, children and dis.
abled, only force of ablebodied fire
fighters being retained under Super.
visor Koch to make a stand against
the flames, which are steadily advanc.
ing.
Since daylight the wind has risen
and little hope is felt of saving the
place. The breeze has veered slightly
and is moving toward the city from
the east. 1t is probable the new town
will fall first.
The towns of Rivulet, Superior and
Iron Mountain have been abandoned.
The Iron Mountain Tunnel company's
mining property, located near Iron
Mountain, has been destroyed.
Company Of Soldiers Missing.
A relief party started out from Sal.
tese over the Milwaukee railway for
Borax. carrying a large searching
party, which willzattempt to find a
company of soldiers unaccounted for
since Saturday morning.
The forestry officials report the Ca.
mas country. east of Potomac, as be.
ing the zone of big fire, which is
devastating forests and ranches. A
large force of men was started ont
by the big Blackfoot Military company
for Potomac, and later 100 more left
this city. for Camas country.
Overando, further east, is surround
ed by flames. which are only twelve
miles from the town on either side.
The village, however, is said to be
adequately protected and in no danger.
In the Clinton district of the Missou-
la forest, ten men are unaccounted for.
A relief expedition was started out Of
Clinton to seek for the men.
In the Bitter Root valley from
Woodside to Darby, a distance OF
twenty miles on the west side of the
Bitter Root river, twenty-five fires
have broken out, destroying mum.
Der of foothill ranches.
Fire Moving Toward Railroad.
At stevenville the fire on Kootenai
creek lis moving toward the railroad
property on the west side of the river,
but has assumed no alarming proper
tions.
At ,Woodside a large portion OF the
forest --on Sweeney creek was de-
stroyedh and six men were badly in.
jured. These men are now in an i'm.
provised hospital at Woodside.
"A fire is moving down Lost Horse
canyon toward the city of Hamilton
from the southwest, but is still some
distance from the town. At Darby
there is another big fire reported on
Lick creek, covering the entire sum-
NIT of the range.
Ranger Beatty took large force Of
men to Miller creek, about fourteen
miles south of Missoula.. This fire has
twenty-mile front and is swinging
into the east side of the Bitter Root
valley. This force will be used to.
save the towns and not to fight fires
on the forest reserves, the latter pol
icy having been abandoned wherever
ravages are threatened.
The railroads can handle 1000 peo-
pie with the equipment now on the
lines between here and the stricken
territory. Refugees are still pouring
into this city with tales of distress and
many children are reported separated
from their parents.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-08-25
Twenty Bodies Recovered.

Avery, Ida, Aug. 25.-The bodies of
twenty forest service men have been
found. Two Japanese railroad en-
ployes who had been fighting fires
emerged from the woods near here
severely burned and reported that ten
Of their fellow laborers had perished.
Four soldiers of Company G, Twenty
fifth United States infantry, ATE miss
ing.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-08-25
SCORES OF
OWNS Are
IN DANGER.
Forest Fire Situa-
tion Appalling.
WALLACE IS CUT OFF.
-,
Fears Entertained That Balance
Of Town Is Burning,
BURKE SAID 70 Be ABLAzE
Reports Say Place Is Doomed 10
Destruction.
BURKE SAID TO Be ABLAzE
Reports Say Place Is Doomed to
Destruction. u
BURKE, IDA, DOOMED.

: !. !: !. i !. !. j. i.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-08-25
No DanaIeir q That.

81 Mrs. stubbs John. no true man WIN,
smoke mp his wife'ss curtains. Mr..
Estubbs- should sayy not Anybody
that smokes curtains would be q freak.
Iprefer cigars. Chicago News.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-05
Joroen runot.

Oct ipriife goiien6us Seruia.
lent ser rumme0e ooer 1000 8grn
er 6Ieoet eOeIagt al en- 9ranO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-05
Dejrforho holoene.
StGrf !6eoe, liben Hesn,
flere Ssosfalo.

Utilmaufee, 8is., 1. Suli.-0et
par life ful0t ioo beOt / @aar
Der 0tilnaufee iom Ons0ng; men
Ger oar tun 2 @rnOers 5orifel; paa
oen beoeite 9iO al 0ogen Iors0a8
itoo 3ermometret paa 81 @raoer.
Sem Mennefer blep / @aar ipge
al 6eoen. en al Oem bar ben %.
aari0e Oscar glnoerion. glae lem oil
fonme iia.
5 Wiaoiion itoO 8ermometret
/ @aar pao 81 @raoer; men Oet bar.
meite sSte0 / Staten par gteena6
meo 104 @ra0er. Seitene falot ON
poa @aoen, og noeIe al 5abrifferne
luffeoe. 6lere Menneiter fif Solitif.
Oct bar aIorie bGnOt ipr, at 6a6rif.
ferne geeenob bar moattet Iuffe for
Seoens SfpIo.
9aul 8aidint, en- Sernbanemano,
faI0t neo ira en- @oosuo9n og Zig.
ger en- 6etentelig SilitlnO
s Chippewa Sails osoe ben A.
oarige Mrs. Soiepb 9u3eau al Sol.
itif. Suu bopOe OGret gilt Is Mar
og 6aooe bait IA 9srn iom ale Ie.
Der.
5 GbeboDgan er Oen 60.aari9e
9Iualft granot 900 al Solitif.
Ga 6rosie bopoe @anr @ftermio.
oaa 100 @raOers garme. Get er
fsrite Gang, at Ga Grosie bar iaa
itprf gurme SUM. Oct bsieite fsr
bar 9s @raoer. IGrfelig not bar
man life BAIT ct eneite 6iliPlOe al
SoIitif | 0enne oorme SiS / Ga
Grosie.
ira Gable meoOeles Ser, at aoIin.
gen | oet norOsitre @isconiin er
ltprft belta0iget az Ssrte. Ter oil
bIioe li0et So og pOerit liSet af
@rsntinaer. sartoflerue Ter no til
at mole Ssrfen beSre. Munac bar
plantet for treble @ona Oeres
Saper: men man Denter nm IiOt.
ielD ON Ser fommer glean SuIi.
@rano aorts. y. 4. / SuIi-
Oct rraneNe OnsSon glat 9otii.
nenn. sloletie. 1onner. gaBaIer.
Ralih oa Reu6ind Counties III fort
SoSe for gfoIinaen
Zen 10 Taaes Tsrfe omfrina ii.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-05

guropas Banter itpret SD01ameri-
fas 8en9eOeien og nogen lloitref-
ming 9lepu6Iitfernes 8olitif.
"a oct ioaleOeS ier no til, at 8al
Street ganfiererne life Dil 6ape mo-
get at beitiQe meO BE minore aneri.
fanife 9fepu6lifter unOtagen paa De.
res egne 9etin9eIier, bar Ecuador,
golDia, @9ilL Colombia, Son0nras,
8ene5uela og maaife en- eQer to an
ore pfonlaBt en- INSTRUMENTATION
De0 at tilDeje6ringe Be n6Ooen0i9e
6ono 9ennem almin0elig 6oIfein6.
ifription for at iptte oere5 reipeftiDe
9ie9erin9er ! Stan0 til at 0eIta0e /
0en pan.amerifanife 9dnf o9 np0e
goot Al oen5 6orOeIe.
2lutboriteter poa 6inan8peienet8
Omraa0e mener, at 9anfens ao.
pltal lite b9r DGte 1lIllore ell p2O,s
100000. 8anfen 5or ll0ii9t til at
9ore ppl0ige 6orretninger. De 2aan,
De amerifanife 9iepubIitter foru0en
e 5oreneoe Stnter pnifer at arron.
8ere De foatnen0e ii 9Ior, aniIool
til en- iamlet Gum al min6it $500.
100000 ON Q(oret. Snot99terne al
oi5ie 9aan, piloc mener man 6i0ra.
&c meget til at gsre Sen paatanfte
9anf in0brinaenOe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-05

s 8aar operuPreoe ban @uo5tie.
neiten / ntbe @burd OF tbe &eoee-
mer", boor Jiep 5reemnn fra Yain.
neapoIis, en- ganmel 9ta6o og Ben
al 5nmiIien 6uller. leoeOe SUBS
tieneiten. SSuller oiite iltet legn pao
Sloe6eirt0enoe, oa ON glftenen gif
ban til Soile oeo ipopnnlig Iio, til.
ipneloOenOe iriif og iuno.
9f0lig Dag Morges b6rte WirS.
3rancis. 0ommerens 0otter, at ban
folote, og i6et bun iao in0 til bam,
ioa bun itrafs. at ban bar oloorlig
ina. Sun tilfaI0te 9leo. 6reeman
og Der bleo itrafs ien0t eiter Ooftor,
men fer emo ban fonl, bar Der in
tet at ilDrette
CONNER 8ulGers 0sO fm faa
life iaa ubetpOelia poIitiif SnOiIp-
Belle. Oommer 5uller bar en- tro
0emofrat, uonPont al 8rooer Gle.
pelano.
gtu oil Blaoien rimeligpis blioe
beiat uf en- 9iepublifnner. Com Sui.
ters mllige efterf6loer n9ones en-
hel Rpffe 0opne, frentneIt ibIanOt
bpiIfe er @uo 6lgbes, Ser nDlig er
nonpont til Seieiteretsoommer til
at fploe @afancen efter 9retper, og
General Collector 9otpers. Ogiaa
esrItitsminiiter @icferIbnm incomes
bIan0t Oiulia6eoerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-05

lingen al en- itor Silb6reritare / Sc.
natet, 0a ban iom Soler al man9e
6leo itiaet pan SsiOe meO gorbees,
Sn0oas, @oIcott og 8eit.
5enator 3oniels iaa ferit Do.
gems 2ps Der 8pen sen 3. 5eptem.
Der 1912. 56r ban bau0e 9ennem.
gaaet Or. @eiSner Sorriions Cole.
&c, loo ban iig til Ero0s for tit
oorli9e Ben boerpe SpoitaterneS
2lrme og tiente iom @enerola0iu.
tant General GarlD3 Stab. Otter
ari9ens Slutning Ituoereoe ban
Getsoi0enifo6 oeo @irginia timber.
iitet o9 neo iom Suriit tor 9tn.
ieelie. San bar iaaIe0es ifreoet flere
illri0iife 8prfer. 9ige ira 0en Dag,
BON 6leo u0efsamineret ira llniber.
iitetet to9 ban iorig Gel 4oIitiffen.
5i0en 1887 reprpientere0e ban eta.
fen 5Sorbtn0siendtet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-05
pireinie Senator 900.

2pndburg go, 30. Sui. - 5or.
bunosienator Sobn @arluicf Ga.
uiels al girginio osoe lent Mites
paa 9pndsbur8s Sonntorim al ct
SlogtiliGlOe. Senotor Daniels ram.
meOes / lior eiteranr Tor isrite
Sang uf Slog un0er ct OpbolO /
@bila6elp6ia. Sioitc 9inter opbolOt
ban fla belle Ji0en 5loriOa og iif
Der ct IilbaaeialO. San bIeU 6s
Mar gdmmel.
3 Seuator Ioniels miiteOe De.
mofraterHe en- at 0eres pIoite og
met aibolote DieOIemer ! Stonares.
fen. 9Ii belle 9iiten par ban Den
eneite. iom man me0 9leiie fliuSe
iiae tiIbprie oen samIe SfoIe. oa Oa
BAN uar Sen rIoiie | Iieneiien. par
ban oaIna Sen. Der nso ltsrit Nm.
lrelie. Z Sc iioiig Mar bIeo ban imiS.
lerii0 paa @rrno ai OaarIia SeIbreO
fu0i gaaariinSen. San los NE
oiie bere FRA ia; men iorIauaie ban
Croef. uor set zlanolet iii Gam.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-05

@iainmsitaO (Guracoo) ,Spoameri.
ia, IA. Suni. Sfonnerten ogon Se-
rot" tilbsrenoe9ie9erin9en er Itran-
set. aaptainen, Man0ifa6et og 9os.
iagererne meo ltnota9elie al 5 Ser.
ioner 0rufne0e. 9lonot Be omfomne
er @uoernsren oper 8robinien 9ue.
nos 9lires.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-05
11liniiter Ops 6uee 900.

Aoraes Nliniiter @aibinatou.
00e @noe. osoe phOieIia al ctSlag
/ @hite Sulp6er Sprinas tent ON
9liienen ben I. Ss San baDor meo
lin Somilie ophoIOt ia poa 9a0e.
iteSei / 10 llacr
0oe guSe par fnnpt 81 Mar Snn
par Sen Al Sen befenaie noriFe
ean0itabsmaler Sans = @li6r. ef.
ter ioriIo a haze reprrleu.eret
Gorae ilerc oanSe fam bar I
iaQs If @aibnaioa o. opersoa
gmbeSci citer 9'iniiier Saae
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-05
Observation-Disclosures
Suller 900.
6nOen fOm plnoielig % nOen
iGrlig gariel

Sorreuto, 0}e.. /. sui. - Gen
gamIe Groeroioe 95ef ior llniteo
States oeieiteret 0ommer D}eluiI.
Ie ". Suffer oe0e plltoieli9 6er /
Sag al 6ierteilog. San 5aooe Of
te uOtrpft oet gnife, at ban maatte
% iomme 8areIie, boor bans
Suitrn uOaan0eoe for 6 2tar iiOen
og bette bans 9nife bIeo opipI0t
San os0e I bette 9arelie og / jim
5eoeitnt @aine, 5por ban buoOe lit
Sommer6iem. San bleo II 9lar
gammel.