davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-13

gold to the country, why not let u use our own coal and further the de velopment of Alaska?-F. B. Whit ing, NJ. D.
 Patronize home industry by let ting us mine our own coal.-Jno. L Ridgeway.
 All we ask is justice. Pinchot ism is injustice. Let us mine oul coal.-Chitina Bakery. Let us use our own coal and Alas ka will come into her own-Fred NJ Schaupp.
 The opening of our coal lands means prosperity to us. why should we wait further for it?-Savoy Res taurant.
 Give us our own coal, which means prosperity and protection for us.-G. c. Gwin.
 We object to burning foreign coal in our ranges at SPA per ton, when we can use the best of coal. which is far better, and will cost us less than a quarter as much as the for eign coal.-Chitina Grill.
 I think the withholding of the coal patents and non-mining of coal. in Alaska an outrage and a shame.- Chas. w. Cook.
 Why should Alaska ore be ship ped to the states for smelling when we have all kinds of coal here that can be used for smelting and domes- tic purposes?-Wm. Wales.
 The development and opening of the vast mineral belt of Alaska de- bends on our railroads and opening of our coal lands. Assistance and development of these is our only hope.-E. Hardney.
 We are in the heart of Alaska s great mineral belt. To develop our mines we must use our own coal Foreign coal is prohibitive. Give us our coal patents-O. E. Bennett, Chitina Leader.
 Resumption of coal lands subject to entry means continued prosperity for Alaskans. who should have inn
 
 mediate relief. Don't tie up our re- sources because of alleged isolated irregularities.-J. c. Martin.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-13
ICE FLOE WASHES OUT
 THE CHIT|NA BRIDGE

gone out. Two of the :6O-foot spans have been anchored on this side of the river about 300 yards below the bridge. Another span lodged across the main channel on the bar about the same distance below the trestle, but the fourth span. when last seen. was piled up many feet high with huge ice cakes clogging- the narrow
 pass at Wood canyon. The ice only in Wood canyon q few hours after the breakup, however, as parties coming from there on Monday morning stated that the can ,yon was clear. Small boats are being used for the necessary crossing of the river until trains can again run.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-13

Forbearance has ceased to be 8 virtue, and we are with all citizens of Alaska in proclaiming our rights i-Burkhart & Chase. The key to the development and success of the vast mineral belt oi Alaska depends on our railroad and coal lands. Immediate development, of this is our only hope.-Jas. Hart. iney.
 Patronize home industry by min- ing our own coal.-Chitina Phar. macy.
 The opening of the coal fields will probably mean the construction oi one or more smelters in this district and be of benefit to the whole oi Alaska. M. R. Healey, U. S. Com. missioner.
 We want our God-given rights the opening of Alaska coal. Stop the slaughter of the poor men in the worked out mines of the East. We can supply the East and Northwest with our own coal.-Finkelstein & Sapiro at Chitina. We will hail the development of Alaska coal as the hamburger of pros perity, without it destruction.-E w. Exum.
 We insist on mining our own coal so that we may develop ourselves, erect smelters, etc., and build a coun- try that will be ruined otherwise. Townsite Co.,, M. w. An derson.
 The opening of the coal fields of Alaska would not only mean the opening of Alaska, but the entire Pacific coast. Give us domestic coal. -McCutcheon & Griffith.
 Every prospector and hardy pio- neer who has been here for years feels the opening of the coal will start development of this great nor thern territory, which will be bene- fitted by the opening of Alaska coal. -Thos. Holland.
 We have the copper and mineral. Give us the coal for development.- Geo. Blouen.
 The opening of the coal lands is of the most vital importance to us and the people of Chitina.-Chitina Trad ing Co.
 Open up the coal, Alaska will do the rest.-Tibbs Bros.
 Why pay SPA a ton for foreign coal when we can mine our own for $4 per ton?-St. Clair & Cloninger.
 The coal must be opened for the development of Alaska.-Geo. s. Sci ber
 We have supplied our millions of
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-13

Iccsts the individual consumer SPA per ton, where if we could mine our own coal we are assured of having the very best carbon laid at our doors for $4 per ton. This alone. can be seen as an injustice and an imposition on Alaskans. Pinchot and his conserva- tion bug have little sympathy in this mineral belt. He need not fear for our children, or our children's chil. dren, we will still have plenty of coal for all purposes when A. D. 1000 is ushered in. We want to de- velop Alaska now, and not an hun dred years hence Power and trans iortation are necessary to do this and we can't use foreign coal at pro- hibitive prices with which to develop our resources when we have a better product at home In justice to ey- cry Alaskan Congress must recognize our appeal and grant patents to our coal claim
 Before adjourning the meeting, it was suggested that a committee of live business men be appointed. who will keep in touch with matters per- taining to the interest and good ff our community with power to act as "a committee from any chamber of c ommerce, so when anything of a public nature should come before the people, mass meeting will be call led and the question attended to in Ia business-like way The committee consists of Messrs. Exum, Hull, Cess !ner, Tibbs and St Clair.
 Following are some of the tele- grams which were phoned to Cordova on Tuesday afternoon:
 Alaska cannot further develop her vast resources without the opening of her coal fields.-H. F. Griffith, ID. s.
 Home production means prosperity for We Alaskans. Let the slogan be
 open up the Alaska coal fields '- Cliff Johnston.
 If we can mine our own coal we will come to the front ourselves.- E O. Ellsworth.
 I think the withholding of the coal patents and non-mining of coal in Alaska an outrage and a shame Charles w. Cooke.
 The future prosperity of the en- tire territory of Alaska depends up- on the issuance of coal patents and
 he government cannot much longer refuse to allow this fuel to be mined, which means so much to the people of the territory.-S. o. Freedman.
 Patronize home industry by mining
 UT own coal.-Chitina Pharmacy.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-13
CH|T|NA RESIDENTS BACK UP
 STAND TAKEN BY C0RD0VA

At mass meeting held in Chitina
 on Tuesday afternoon all the repre-. sentative business men and citizens who could be present heartily endors.
 ed the radical action of Cordova citi. zens recently taken at the coast term
 inal in dumping into the bay for eign product, which is being forced upon us by our own so-called just government.
 The meeting was the first of a pub lie nature held in Chitina and was called to order by o. E. Bennett, who in short address stated that the object of the assembly was to get tn different expressions of sentiment from our citizens relative to the all
 important and most vital issue now
 before all loyal Alaskans-the grant
 ing of patents to our coal lands. Ali ter reading of the action of Cordova Seward and Katalla citizens. and the resolutions and telegrams drafted by their chambers of commerce, he sug- gested that nominations be placed in order for a chairman and secretary of the meeting. Fred M.- Schaupp was chosen as chairman. with o. E. Ben- anett as secretary, and both were unanimously elected.
 In a few we'll chosen remarks Mir. Schaupp stated that the citizens of Chitina should certainly have voice in insisting that Congress give the recognition due us in the matter of our coal lands, and that our expres. sions of sentiment, in cooperation with other. Alaskan towns, be tele- graphed to Washington and flashed over the entire world by Associated Press reports, would undoubtedly bring results as nothing else could. He then instructed the secretary to prepare slips of paper for each citizen who was requested to express his sentiments in condensed form for "a telegraphic report. Not all of the messages were sent in, but a sufficient number appear in this article, which goes to show that Chitina citizens are alive, ready to assist and do all in their power to see that justice is done Alaskans by securing recogni- tion of our rights in mining our own coal.
 Chitina citizens and all the people throughout this great mineral belt are as vitally interested in the open ing of Alaska coal as any town in the territory, for in order to success fully mine and develop our immense bodies of copper and other minerals, we must have an economic fuel.
 Foreign coal laid down in Chitina
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-13

Babbage, the jeweler. will leave Chitina the latter part of this month and expects to locate in Valdez. MT. Babbage states that he is enjoying a fairly good business here, which is steadily increasing, but believes he can better himself with an offer made him at the glacier city.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-13

R. J. Barry agent of the Alaska Steamship Co.,. made . business trip to Chitina on Tuesdays train.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-13

Job work at the Leader oaice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIRS
AT THE ALLEGHANY INN
Hotel Decorated for July 4, md Dis
play OF Fireworks Is Scene of
UcunfN.
tSpecinl 10 The Times pispotch1

Especial TO The Times pispatch.l
Goshen. Va, July S.-Thc season at
the Allegheny Inn, which opened June
10, is now well under way. and each
train is bringing in Gues.J to this de-
liShtful resort. Many who have spent
previous summers here find il impos-
sible to stay away, ana have already
come again, and others have engaged
accommoda tons to come later.
The hotel was eNtravagantly ECO
rated with evergrccnS and national col
ors on the Fourth. anu old Glory" was
suspended from large pole near the
front entrance. In the evening the
display of fireworks on the lawn was
scene Of beauty, and one long to be
remembered by those present.
on Tuesday MIR. am .Lrs. Coolidge
were delightfully."- entertained at lunch
Ivy w. s. Burke, of stanton. The
decorations were national colors Cow
ers were laid for fifteen
on the same evening Miss Hull was
the hostess at dinner party given
by Mrs. r. w. Burke. the decorations
being America flags
Mr.. and Mrs. Sholtz Douglass de-
lightfully entertained Commander and
Mrs. Tomb Miss Tomb. Miss Page and
j. III. Tomb and j. w. Rowland The
table was artistically decorated with
national colors, ana covers were laid
for twenty guests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Norfolk and Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NoKFOLK
Schedule In Effect May H. 1911
Leave Byrd street station Richmond For
NORFOLK; bs:l0 a. NJ. 1900 a Nj, ns 100 p
NJ '4:io T. N. b7:oo u. NJ
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST
.e:lS A. NJ. 1890 a. NJ. assoc p. ~. .9:21
+. NJ.
M. bli:i5 a. NJ. Gas p NJ. bio:25 p NJ
'll:se F, NJ. From tho West: 'sS5 A. NJ
AGO p. NJ. h2;l5 y. NJ. '6 .c5 T. NJ 's 100 r. ~
DAILY. apaily ex sunday. bSunday only
Pullman Parior and Sleeping cars. Caie
Dining Cars c. H. DoStEy
d. T. A. Richmond, Va
w. % BEN1LL. @. =. 4. Hn1noke Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Chesapeake Steam shin Co

Big new ships. city OF norfolk" and
CITY Of Baltimore" "
Equipped With wireless telesrarhy Te,o-
phone service throughout the ships State
rooms en- smile %!th baths Prices rom
TO BALTIMORE AND TIE xopru
NORFOLK AID OLD POINT
Leave Richmond Dairy. except sun Win
y. W. EY. 3:19 r Al norfolk Gl5 r. -
G. & @. Ry.. 800 p. Daily CID poin;
f;i5 p IS.
Q. D; S 5. co 700 p. ". Dany zone dayis
Norfolk "
Va. Say. 60 500 =. NJ cMonday wedne..
tsy and Friday.
T'eke,s az all Offices For. sta,eroom.
apply 10 s. T. BURGESS. n r. sr.nt 90
Eas, Main Street Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
The Blue Mountain House
PENNSYLVANIA.

IN TIE IIEAKr OF TILE BLUE RIDGE.
Superhly located nj elevation OF two thons-
and feet. with unobstructed view OF world
famed Cumberland and Shenandoah valleys.
Modern In every detail: rooms with or with
cut private baths electric l!ents. telephones.
hot and cold water throughout the house.
Exhiiaratlng atmosphere. beautiful scenery.
delightful drives. excellent Riding Academy
Connected with hotel
For rates booklets etc. address BOND g.
GIBBONS. Blue Mountain. Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
sEAnoARp AIR LINE.

southoound trains scheduled TO leave Rich.
mond daily; $40 a. M.-Local TO Eorlina
Birmingham. savannah. Jacksonville ana
Florida points $3.50 y. M.-sleeper, and
coaches, savannah. Jacksonville and Florida
points, HIS +. M.-Sieepers and coaches Al
Ian;a. B;rminghan, Memphis and the south
west Norihocund trains scheduled 10 arrive
In Richmond daily 5:so a. A., 7:22 4 N
b:0S 4" NJ. $40 p NJ 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Rai!wa,

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh ana PER-,
Streets. for PeterEburg:
..s:G. .. 7.s. -. 10 p " AZ" l. g.
N:0 T. A. for Chester. 1900 midnlsh, for
Street. for Manohester: '''
tSL5. So: ''!:lJ 49, s:sS, s:s5. .io:s5. rs
=. a.. 2'so. 'l;3S. ?:!5. S:S5. .i35. tS. s:M
'1:s5. s:Ss s'2i 1910 Il: 40 T. NJ
.pally except sunday ard hol!daya
Carries baggage and express
All cars from Peters rirg connect viz,
cars for Richmond '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
NORFOLK SOUTHERN

Lv. Norfolk: SIS and I'll A. NJ % =: n
Tor Eastern Carolina and tho South.
Lv. Raleigh: 'S:B A. Nj, rs and .s:lS T.. NJ
Cor Eastern Carolina and Norfolk
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Norfolk
Ralelsh' also Goldsboro and Norfolk
ADaily tltIly Ell Sun
c. ID. LESRANDE. G. A.. American Ne,,o,.
Bank. Phone Monroe 1897. Richmond
w. w CRONTON. q. p A. >snrfo!I y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

Y:p0 a. DaiIy-Fast Train 10 Old Point
4:c0 7. Newport Ee~s and Norfolk
7:4e A. Daily-Local 10 Newport Newa
6:(o p Daily. Local to Old Point,
goo p. paily-louisvIlle and Cincinnati.
ii:co p. Chicago and ST. Louis pulmuns.
GAS P.-Daily.-Western Express PuIIInans
TO Cincinnati.
IL AS A.-Week days,--Mountain Special TO
Thurmona.
$3.50 A.--Daiiy- Week DAVIS
Clifton Forge.
6:l5 P.-week days Local to Gordonsyille.
1880 A.-Daily. L'burg. Lex. C. Forge
b:l5 P.-Week days To Lynchburg
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
Local from East-S:25 a. NJ Z SOP ~
Through from East-li;3O a. NJ. CSC p. NJ.
Local from Wes;-'s:So ~. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ.
1870 =. NJ, 1870 p. NJ.
Throush-7:oo A. NJ. 2:i5 P. NJ
James River Llnc-'S;35 A M. s:i5 y. NJ.
.Dally except SUNDAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
HOTEL SHOREHAM

Ocean end Virginia ave a modern hots,
with every convenience: elevator private
sths. etc. Open lawns allow plenty nj liEht
ana air. Ideally located Service and tnbIe
the best. Rates $3.50 up weekly. Booklet
w. b. GOTTEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

.Daiiy. Weekdays. Sundays only.
All trains TO or from Byrd Street Station
IA so night stop n, Ella. Time Of arrivals and
departures not guaranteed. Read the signs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
5!eal,iuoatE.
Merchants and Miners TRANSFORMATION Co
Norfolk 10 Boston Mass md

Providence, H. g.
Steamers leave norfolk for Boston sun
Tues and Fri: for Providence Mon wcs
anH sat at +. Passengers and freigSt
ia"en Cor az -'ew England point TicHet.
On sais at oHice c. & O. Ky. IL q w Ry
,. II Bowman. rs Fac; Main. and Riskmond
t!aniier Co. so East Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Montgomery County, vn.

HnntEOmcTy County, Nn.
The waters cure dyspepsia. malaria
kidney and bladder disorders and fe-
male Irregularities. Dancing and bowl
Ing specially. For further Informal
ton, address
L. u HOJT Npnnner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
STRIBLINU SPRINGS,
SHENANDOAH MOUNTAINS. VA,

Sulphur Alum ana Chnlybente Waters.
Eeopsned by former owner. whose manage
ment IS known by many Richmond residents
TO guarantee excellence. Rates. 81 TO $40
+. o. Mount Solon. Augusta county. Va.
r. CHICHESTER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

ACCOMMODATION IRA,Ns-WEsKDAYs

Leave BYRD st. Sta. 80 =. n. for Frcdericksburc
Leave Rlha Sta. $50 4. n. ESQ z. N. for Ashland
Arrive Byrd ST. Sta. SEA AN. from Frederichsb'g
Arrive Elba Sta. $50 n $50 ID. from Ashland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

a CENTS POSTAGE SECURES FULL INFORMATION
AZ o, ATLANTIC CITY, ". J. AT HorI,s, Asu,tsrsr,
~ Srsttrs; etAcats, BArrisa, Eve. kLsososety n
I'm tutrRirto so Plot osFciAl"Guos ~srs osty cor
HeI CRY sI7 S.Ir FREE sr istcpvlrio. Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

spend Your Vacation mt wnchnprenuuc,
Eastern shore Virginia Two HOTEL. Ocean
ana Country. Boating and Fishing surf
n"th'hs Automaoilins (Borl!ns and Pool
Ffeel. Tennis. etc EiEht-psEe descriptive
booklets. map. routes. etc. Address
a u 6. MEARs, wachspreague. f. $. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
R1sLEY,S HoTEL.

European 1915 Boardwalk near New York
avenue. Atlantic City. " J.
Rooms with uI: :: bsth. 81 day up
Rooms with private baths. s, day up.
Firerroof Open ali yesr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
j. II. HOLT, Manager.
CROCKETT ARSENJC-I.ITHIA
SPRINGS AND BATHS.

Opens June LIST. Elevation. also feet.
cures Nervous Prostration. Dyspepsia:
Rheumatic and skin Troubles. Malaria
Kidney and Bladder Disorders and Fee
male Irregularities. Clears and beau
tides the complexion. Write for book
let NJ C. THOMAS,
Crockett Springs Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Atlantic Coast Line

REFLECTIVE July .. 1911.
,INAIHs LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
ier fiorida and South: sI5 a ST and
'9;Ss p. NJ 1900 a. N. Charleston. No
foI No,5oiK: "S,lo' goo y. NJ. $50 p. IL.
For ). @.-W. Ey. West; sl5 a. ~. lo.to
n; goo P. NJ and go p. NJ.
$50 a NJ. S.i5 \. ~. 900 N "a ~ NJ;
n: NJ. 500 j. NJ. $40 T. NJ. 5:o5 p ~
100 A. ~ p. NJ, s::o y. NJ. Has p. NJ.
Train arrive Richmond daily: MOO "
$40 a. ". SIS \. NJ. .s:3i 4. ii 40 4,
= NJ ITO NJ. .'il:i5 a. NJ. .9co p. 81.
e'W p NJ. ''lo.25 Z. NJ 1880 p. 81
Except sunday. ' sunday only
Time OF arrival and departure and eo,
FACTIONS not guaranteed .oH
C. 5. CAMPBELL. D. p A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
TEag NUV T ATaMMY
Buena Vista Springs Hotel

In the Blue Ridge, FRANKLIN county.
Pa. 1000 feet above sea level. Cool
bracing. Superb scenery: fine drives
Pure spring water; garage Modern
equipment: uneXcelled cuisine.
Opens for Season June ID. 1911
Same efficient mana cement as last
year. Rooms-single or en- suite, with
private baths-now booking.
For chart terms and booklet, ad-
dress Rennert Hotel, Baltimore. Md.
THOMAS p. PERKINS. President.
EDW. DAVIS. Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
5unllner Resorts.
VIRGINIA
The Hotel Brandon,
Blue Ridge Mountains. Elevation.
1900 feet.


I,50O feet.
OPENS JUNE LIST,
A magnificent hotel. delightfully."- sit
uated on a crest or spur of the Blue
Ridge Mountains. overlooking the IA
nous Valley OF Virginia." enjoying
noted Basic City LIthia Water. a splen-
uih tonic. An exceptional mountain
climate Fishing, tennis. riding and
IRVING Good livery. The surround
ing country Is extremely picturesque.
Many changes have recently been
made IN appointments that will
pc pleasing Splendid service and ex-
cellent cuisine. Under the direction of
an experienced hotel man Write for
booklet.
II. T. LYTILETON. Manager.
Basic City. Augusta County. Va
Also proprietor of Millbor0 Hote,
and Cottage. recently purchased and
newly equipped. Millboro. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
HIcHNoSp AMP cmxsArE.KK ~

- NfILNA1 IUNF-tNY.
Schedule OF electric trains 10 and from
Athiand. stopping at Intermediate station,
Ipon msnal; Lv. Richmond (Broad and
Eeure! s,sl. 'd:o5. '7:io. s:iOh. $40 ..i0:io.
S;io A. NJ: lao 2lc. 3;io i:l0b. $40 G;s0
40 s:leD, 1910. I.i5 p. NJ Nv Ashland
S'ss ~. 8. 90. 10. ''il \. ~. az ~ al
90. 8. !. s. 3D. II T. II
DAILY except Sunday "sundav o,ix
hCsrries baggage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
RAILROADS.
.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

TRA{Ns LEAVE KINHMOND.
n. B.--FollowinS schedule figures published
rs Information and not guaranteed
$40 A M.-Dsily-Local for Charlotte. Dur.
ham and Raleigh :0:,5 a N.-Daily-Limit-
ed-For ali Soints South. Drawing Room
Buffet sleeptug Car to Ashevillc. y. c. eco
p. NJ. tx. n-7-l.ocai TOR Durham and in
termediate stetions $50 +. NJ Tx. sun
Keysville Local. 1855 +. M-Daty-Liinited
For all points South. Pullman ready at $3.50
p. IS.
YORK RIVER LINE
$40 p. NIX. Sun.-Ty West Pr. connect
Ing for Baltimore Mon. Wed and Fri 500
A NIX. Sun. and 2;i5 y M.-Mon., Wed
and Fri-Local TO West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From tho South; $3.50 A. N, SOC p. NJ
daily; $40 A NJ. ES. sun: ls55 Elk sen. !;
$500 p. NJ. daily. From West Point: $50 A.
u. Daily; Has a. II. Wed. and Fri. 4:?s p.
~ Ex. Sun
& f BURGESS. d. p. A..
s7c f. Main 81. Phone Madison ass
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-12
MOic. % ScOcbraaO.

Sra aibef ~ifrioes ben 80. au.
quit:
Oct 6ranoer itaoig I Moien Der
noe, Ger 6leu antRnot - iormentlig
fra 2ofomotipet = Den 80. sui,
og Der er ingen l10iigt til. at oct
boloer op f%orels6ig.
5 @anr tanote loget 2pneen
meIem IrolObeOe og aibef, os Der
br9note ca. 400 Cor. 2ano 5eOe
os @oie. 5 Gag er set Oarre. II.
5oget tRnote i SeOen lige oeo Bog.
terbuiet, iom ligger OeO Sareifop,
Deien, og alt brpnote felt op til
Sfooen pna beege SiOer al Sare.
ifopnejen. 3esuprre brGrtote ogiaa
flere 1iliinoe llngtrGer, 10aarige,
Der par plantet paa begge Sioer
al geien. Get Ter isrgelist no Der
uoe, napnlig meo be mango 5rper,
Der bar DoeIagt. Selpe Sareifopen
bar lpnge trlet, og bar Ser fsrii
ganet SID Der, iaa bar nof bele
Sfooen, flere 1iiiinoc Qor. 2ano,
gaaet CD / 2uer; oet CT oa Ben al,
minoelige Mening her.
q
gr~anoforpiet fra 5erning mel
8olitimeiteren / Spioien bar oeruoe
De fit g~ranobpltet rpooet op OF
itaf iaa SID pan operaIt ! Seoen
for at Sloen fiiroe msoes. Weo an
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-12
StOrt EcngetpOeri.

ali6e, y. auguit. Gatten til
Sgnoag er Der pao 5tsOring 4n.
Oelsmeieri itiaoIet ct 9eIeb al nae.
item II 900 SIR. Ter par 2400 ar.
/ 0un0reotroneie0Ier 1900 SIR.
6aIotresfroneieoler $500 ar. / Il.
ftoneieoler. 300 Sir. i 6emfroneieO.
fer. 10 ar. / itsrre % ~ ar. i
minore Sslopenge, / alt 1892 SIR.
9ornum 6erreo8 4oliti meOoeler,
at mar iigter en- Meieriit Carl
Sanien for 9pperiet. san er ca.
26 aar gammel, 6l-65 CONNER
6si. bar blon6 @aar % blonO frai.
ti3t Ouerifag. ioaot buet Naie %
it9re Gien6rpn; ban er oeIflpot
Scr 3 Anr iioen er ban i~trafiet for
ct gengereDeri ira p0arieuIumo@ /
aarbus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-12

Ore 0rO. De iergeoe Tor at faa al
0e0en brunot al melIem 9anelinien
% Sfoueii, ia Ser Sntet par til
bage at ulme j. Der after funoe
blusie op on 9tatten iom pao 9im.
melbierget. 9au er Oet oerite 9tr-
beioe operitaaet, ga omtrent alt er
brnnot.
Gen itore Brand soelpgger 10 og-
ia 9ilOtbeitanoen Der omtring. Ger
Tor en- @asie al 9arer omfring
oerloe oeo 9ronOiteoet os aeer-
5~aniene er pei ogioa oreone paa
5lugt, ON De life er or9bt I Slam.
merne.