davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-25
Garland Vindication Unused

make Z reply. The scandal was 4
matter Of public discussion for some
months. but At last It died out.
"Now. ! am able to tell you what
the climax. or the sequel. OF that mat
ter was" Mr.. George F. Parker, Mr..
Cleveland's intimate friend and bio
grapher. told mo recently. After Mr..
Cleveland's lrst term was ended. no
had all Of his documents and papers
sent to q house he had taken in New
York The rubbish A. he called it.,
was deposited in an unused upper
room. There 1t hay for several years.
Then, ~ Mr.. Cleveland was to move
into another house. It seemed to him
best that this mass of documents
should be sorted and most of them
burned or sold for waste paper after
having been torn up. We shut our
selves up In that room for nearly a
week. only leaving 1t to get our meals
and seek our beds. Mr.. Cleveland
ruthlessly destroyed a lot OF docu-
ments that l was sure had historic
value. but he thought not
AT last he discovered In a large
envelope some manuscript. Taking It
therefrom. he told me that here was
the statement prepared by Attorney
General Garland In vindication of him.
self in the scandal matter. and an
other statement on the case which
Mr.. Cleveland himself had prepared.
He looked curiously and retrospective
vU 0t
he had not liked the statement Mr..
Garland had prepared, or rather the
manner In which he had prepared 1t.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-25

well as muscle. In such a school the
boy and girl would be able to get
high school education and live at home
upon the farm.
The school would be the social as
well as the educational center of the
township-the rallying point where the
citizens could go and hold meetings;
1t would develop the social life, would
be strong and helpful. and the young
people would find In the central school
and the associations that go with 1t.
and the school spirit that would be
developed, satisfying condition that
would make life upon the farm at
tractive instead of otherwise.
Another handicap to progress and
menace to our whole country, that is
very larely traceable to bad roads,
Is the fact that SO many thousands of
farms are passing from the hands of
owner into the hands OF tenants. The
weaving Of the children from farm
carries the patents away when ad-
vancing years makes It necessary for
them to lay the burdens down. We
are building up peasantry Git sounds
hard to call 1t that which promises
trouble In the future and raises the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-25
Was Ordered to "Sign Thar

Harrisons administration. and later
as postmaster general
Towards the close of office hours
Of the day after qualified for and re
ceived my commission as postmaster
general" said Mr. Wynne. "a clerk
came into my Office with a mass OF
documents about foot thick | should
think, and put them upon the desk
before ME. | took up the first paper
ran my eye over it, put 1t to one side
and said | would look IT over later
IN the day. or some time the next
day. Then | took up the second
document and did the same thing
with II
'At last IT struck me that here was
an appalling mass of documents each
one of which ! was expected to exam
inc and then sign. | realized that 1t
would take me practically an entire
business day-perhaps longer-to do
that one thing. and | also realized
that there was something wrong with
the system that made this necessary
AS ! sat bordering the matter
over. wondering what | should do
about 1t. the clerk advanced to the
desk. took pen. dipped it into the
ink, and then. having unfolded the
first document and so arranged it that
the last page was before me, he hand
ed me the pen, at the same time nut.
ting his finger upon blank space at
the bottom of the document Then he
looked at me sternly az one having
authority. and calculated:
Sign thar,'
Mechanically signed thar" and
then he unfolded another document.
went through the same motions. looked
at me again with authority and said
once more:
Sign thar
Il did SO; and in that automatic
manner |. the new postmaster general.
signed thar my name to thirty or
forty documents OF the contents of
which had not the slightest idea.
Later | was able to improvise a
method by which | had an abstract of
the documents | was expected to sign
placed before me, so that could get
some idea OF what the documents con-
tanned"
Copyright. 1911. by e. J. Edwards. AL,
Rights ReservedJ
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-25

than It does over good ones; how with
good roads the farmer can market his
produce at any time he desires to do
so and take advantage Of market con
ditions and get the most for what he
has to sell.
Bad roads are q serious handicap
to social conditions, and sometimes for
weeks al time dwellers in the farm
home are marooned by stretches OF
impossible roads. They cannot get
out to see anybody and nobody can
get to see them. The town that is
five miles away might as we'll be twice
that We know that man is sociable
thing-it Is part of his nature-he can
only grow and develop by meeting his
fellow men-touching elbows--and by
social and business intercourse
We know that bad roads have been
responsible in very large degree for
driving the young people from the
farms to the cities. The census for
the last thirty years has shown an
ever increasing drift of the best brains
and blood of the farm to the city. This
is true Notwithstanding that there is
no better business In the world than
farming. II 1t Is done along up-to-date.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-25

Per year over and above what q
would cost to perform the same servics
over roads that are uniformly good.
One Of the great world questions II
that Of good roads. and the sooner the
people wake up to the fact the faster
and surer will our progress be toward
higher and better things.
There 10 Z widespread clamor for .
parcel post and strong influences are
at work to get the federal government
committed to It. The indications are
that 1t will be tried out on 4 moderate
scale. Whether the parcel post will
prove q blessing or otherwise IL an
open question. and one we will not at
this time discuss. We may say, how
over. that any attempt at the parcel
post that contemplates extending the
service to the rural mail routes will
prove a disappointment. The condi-
tons OF the public roads are such that
for weeks at time It would be physi
cally Impossible to make delivery. The
carriers are taxed now to the limit.
II he starts cut with fifty pounds over
bad roads 1t is q heavier burden than
five times the weight over a good road.
Given the parcel post In full swing
and without doubt the weight the car
rier must handle will be many times
what 1t 10 now. Any one familiar with
conditions will say that without good
permanent highways the delivery OF
packages over rural routes will be q
physical impossibility. The first thing
TO strive for is good roads: let the
parcel post come later.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-25
Put Friend on His Feet Again

Of that state than that Of any other
Indiana politician of his generation.
In the senate, Voorhees, was care
full not to indulge in humor of any
Kind. He could be sarcastic, but
never humorous; he always resented,
although not publicly. the statement
that his full name was Daniel Webster
voorhees,. whereas his middle name
was WOolsey. However, In private
conversation with friends, and often
with his Republican associates in the
senate. he frequently INDUCED in hu-
NOR that had more or less biting sar-
casm in 1t.
OF such humor was an incident
which occurred in the treasury de-
partment There lived in Indianapolis
at the time Voorhees, was United
States district attorney Of Indiana, in
the Buchanan administration. a lawyer
who was thought by many persons to
give promise Of very brilliant ca
reer. He was q friend OF Voorhees,.
Voorhees, used to say Of him. however.
that he was one OF the men who
strike twelve the first time and then
run down. When he was completely
on his uppers. as the term is, be
sought Voorhees,, who was a man of
very tender heart. saying:
Dan. ! wish yon would get me
position in Washington. | am nat on
my back. haven't penny In the
world, and no prospects
Well" replied the senator. II Will
do what can ON one condition. and
that is that you put yourself into har-
ness at last. The trouble with you has
been that you were never willing to
put on the harness. Every man who
gets along In the world has to do that
mean. put yourself under discipline
Quit being happy go-lucky. Put an end
to your philosophy of letting the NOR
row take care Of itself"
The friend did not take this advice
In bad part. but promised to put on
harness, and Senator Voorhees, got
him a place In the treasury depart
ment that carried a salary Of $1.400 a
year.
Some months after the friend went
to work voorhees, visited the depart
ment upon some business one day.
and while wandering through the low
er corridor be saw man drawing a
little truck. upon which were loaded
canvass bags. evidently containing
specie. To aid the employee in this
work, a series Of straps that went
over the neck like horses collar
and that had traces encircled the
shoulders and body Of the man. As
Voorhees, passed by and glanced. casu-
ally at the human beast OF burden, he
discovered that the man was none
other than the friend for whom he
had got an appointment In the treas
ury department and. Voorhees,
stopped a moment and after greeting
his friend. said
Well. see that you have obeyed
the letter OF my injunction-you have
actually put on the harness Now. II
you Will harness your mind equally
well, you can get back on your feet"
Il am going to-" said the friend
And he did
! Copyright. 1911, by e ]. Edwards. All
| Rights Reserved.l
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-25

progressive lines. 1t renders surer
and larger return thar anything else
In the worlds work, yet the fact re-
mains that the boy is not satisfied
with farm life With good roads, SO
he could get out whenever he desired
to with his best buggy and girl, or
perhaps an automobile. country life
would take on an entirely different
aspect.
The handicap of the bad road is GER
tainly heavy one and Is farreaching.
Education has suffered greatly by res-
son of it. The country schools are
little, II any, better than they were
forty years ago 1t is an open question
whether they are as good. The wages
paid the teachers are small. The
number OF pupils is very limited
sometimes three or four-often not
over a dozen or fifteen. There is no
school spirit; there is no anything
but dreariness and drudgery with little
progress toward education. When the
hoy and girl get old enough to realize
this condition and the parents see 1t,
there Is nothing to do but send Johnny
or Lizzie to the nearby town or city,
where the schools are better and
where there is an opportunity getting
the rudiments of an education, and
ah,le Iohrnv and Lizzie are picking
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-25

question whether we are not establish
Ing here in the central west the con
ditions that have been the curse OF
Ireland for three hundred years The
result of this condition Is that the soil
Is losing its fertility; the farm is be
coming foul; noxious weeds are grow
Ing; the landlord squeezes the tenant
for all the rent that is in sight and
the tenant takes ii out of the farm: he
cannot afford for the short lease OF
one or two years to buy fertilizers:
he must simply rob the soil for all
he can get and turn il over to his sue
cessor in worse condition than he
found IL. lie cannot go into stock
farming on short land tenures. so he
must be what ia known as grain
farmer. and this takes the life out OF
the soil. The greatest economic men
ace of the world today. bar nothing.
is the depletion of soil fertility. snd
this Will go on as tenantry increases.
Thus we see few OF the very many
drawbacks that are directly and In
directly due to bad roads, and we may
add to tho list. as stated by the de-
partment OF agriculture, that the cost
of moving farm products to the market
and getting supplies back to the farm
over bad highways causes an extra
expense of at least $3.50 per rersop
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-25
~ HOWARD II. GROSS.

When one makes study Of this
great subject and sees In how many
ways the march OF progress is re-
tarded by miserable highways the
country over. and realizes what a
burden this handicap places upon the
people, It is surprising that the whole
population does not rise IS one man
and demand that the highway condi-
tons shall be improved to the standard
required for tue twentieth century.
Road advocates have shown for
years and years how much moro 1t
costs to haul produce over bad roads
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-25

Can ! get on to 90 to the bait
game7"
You cannot" answered the boss.
Furthermore, you will have to work
tonight The ONCE Is scheduled for q
double-header."-Exc
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-25
One or the other.

After all, Ramage, isn't patience
the most essential thing in learning 10
play golf?'
Ordinarily, but not In your case,
Ruggles; you know how to swear"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-25
BAD ROADS BURDEN
ONWARD MARCH OF PROGRESS 10
RETARDED Bv MISERA0LE
HIGHWAYS.
BIG HANDICAP TO PEOPLE

Costs Much More to Haul Produce
Over Bad Roads Than II Does Over
Good Roads-Effect Of Good Roads
on Social LIE.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-13
nnaSomsm6e.

Minneiota areos afboloer, ON
@uo bill, ct itsrre u~ngoomsmsoe |
ct. Beters Menigbeo oeo 2ucf,
@is., fra ben 2. til a. Sltli.
Som, S unee, fra n9r og fern og
oeltag | bette eoerS Wsoe, fom Di
bile beoe Serren peliiene.
Baa &rebiens 8eene,
5. Simonen n, arebsforman6,
ct. Beters MenigbeoS rngooms-
forening %inobp6er berneo til ooen-
npnnte Wsbe. Den 4. SiiIi at
bolbes Set i Daeens anleonina
paa Menigbeoens 5eitploos. sci
Ore iaa bel iom linee er peIfommex
til Meoet.
EiIreiienbe bebes meloe oere3
CONNIE inben Den "a. sunni.
Baa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8egne,
6. &roeb, Wenigbeos Br9ft.
2ucf, 8is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-13

bar baft megen 9e9n M / 5oraaret,
og Sorben nor 6lsot OPP fra lioIte
@fteraar, iaa uoiigterne er iaa lDie,
iom De fan b9re, o9 ole er 9o0t
tilfreoS. Sernbonen er 10 IRrli9,
bono ri bar mon9let, 0a bet ilet life
ct ioo be6a9eligt at fbre en- 20 Mail
meo aft, boo0 Der ifol brueeS, Der
er noturligoiS me9et pe0 g~ep6Dg9er-
Iioet, iom fnopt er iao 6eba8eligt,
men oct oe6 De fle1te 10 NOT / 5or-
neien, men bet fommer man 10 oDer
liOt eiter li0t. Ger er 10 o9iaa meget,
ionl er tiltr9ffen6e, beo oct; Der er
/. SIS. bette, at ale or6ei0er for at
grunoe ct Stem og life Iom enten /
9Derne eqer / 9l0re Settlementer,
naar Der 9aor en- Mosie, JON er
tilfre0s, bbis De fi9e fan faa nof
ira 0en enc Gag til ben anoen.
g}ei / ct Rpt Excitement ser oil aae
iremo0. De, iom fife oil, fan life
efiiitere; oe 9oor mart igen ben,
bpor Der CT mere at iloa Chen
libel meo. 8ette til 4oporiel for
Dem, iom tenfer, at oe per fan iope
Jig &igoom til. Men ben, iom oil
ar6ei0e enten oct laa er me0 9ier.
men eller Soonoen, bebeper life at
bore bonge for at fomttne 6er; oi bar
goot 2ano, ner gpen, goot 8ano,
og &ul bar ri goo @nle6ning til.
@n opgtig 9Dgningsfontroftsr fun.
De gre oct eoot Der. st goot ill1ot
alima bar ri oa oeioo; Der bar,
iaa oiot iee pe0, life p9ret SDg6om
/ aolonien enonu, oe en- Del bar
6a lanet fra at bore it9rfe, 90 De
fom, men er M meeet it9rfere. Oct.
te Dor iaa alt. Sna en- bjertelig
SiDien til aIe gefenote oe genner
runot omfrine; oct er mig en- Sor-
nsieIie at funne meobele, at ri er
ale gobt tilfreos Per. Silien til
y9oniferen"s Reoaftsr oe Berio.
male.
5. &. s. % + II,
@leicben, Glto., Canada.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-13

iaete Suien. Dertil fnor iaa 8erren
9i9lpe og beliigne oS enbner iiPr.
9ai baaber ieg, at oenne aano ret
maa faa 9oo at bPre ben raaoenoe
og le0en0e UNDER bort n9r foreltao.
enOe anrsmeoe noe Dos ier, 0enner
/ Blair; og fan ri life nle faa COP
til at o9re meo ier perlonIi0, Iaa
fon bore Sierter bog n9re meo ier.
Sg maotte ri ioa aae, iom bar
foaet 96nnens @ooe ret be0e Tor
bort @ars- % Su6ilpum8mp0e / De
0agel On troenoeS Bon iormaor
meget, noar ben er rprigtig. Men
ioa t9nfe Jig, ON Der par Here In-
iinoe, Ser ienote 9gnner og 5orben-
ner op til Dor itore 8u0 % fplles
6aoer, bOor fun6e ban an6et emo
b6nb6re os / Sein Nopn og ior Sc
III Sfplol 9hu bar ri ioa fooet pore
Stuoenter berop for at boloe Ne-
IigionsifoIe, i0et Stuoent anoren
@ieIien onfom Der iioite llge ionl-
men meO 8ait. Slemmeniens Sen
6rit8, JON oeiaa bar pnret pao Dor
Stole / Blair De ii0ite 3 aar. Cant
men me0 Dem fom 5tuoent Stolen.
berg, iOm iful 6oloe NeligionsifoIe
! ct. BeterS Meni96e6.
9du ct ieg bonae for, ieo 6lioer
%trGttenOe, og oerfor oil ieg lutte
meo mango Siliener til o3anife.
ren~s Heoaftion % 29iere.
@oers Sen War.
ge9. Mon Serbia cr opo eder
reiit no al 9onoet?
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-13

snifer at inoena | gegteifob, iao
friftes ieg til at tro, De buroe ipille
poo OreeIet / 9irfen, for MI bar
oi boft 8 Organizer / Dor Wfeni9'
beo De ii6ite 2 Gor, og ale tire
gifte, ben iioite bar nemlig Dor
grpits Dotter, Wis 9otbiloa @lem'
menien, iom ino9if | oct bellige
9@9teifob me6 ariitoffer Senningien
fra Setpell, So., JON M bar fsbt
en- 8orm Der.
So, oct er 10 mart gomle ytp'
6eoer, men ieg boaber, 0Daniferen"s
2piere oif n~n6IfDloe, 6a Wiar er en-
meget ooorIig Sfribent; men mao
ife oct bliber be0re meo St0en.
gor SGtermenigbe6 q. Beters
bar mot ionlne 5f9bne iom Dor,
bbn6 Orgoniit ongoor. Niis 8ron'
len, Mrs. goItor arogbs Softer,
inOqif nemlig / g@oteifob meo DIR.
Sans RieIien Der fra 2ucf, ioa ieg
tror mol, mine anifuelier er rigti'
ge.
: 9(pril Maone0 par begge bore
Wenigbeoer, Dor 5reIiers Weni9-
~
beo og ben eneelife Meni9beo | gp-
Ell, iomlet bos goitor Glemmenien
og oberrofte 9reItefoIfene ct Del.
liat Stueur; oct bar nemlig Bait.
Gfemmeniens 5~eoieIsooo, o9 ri TIL
bro9te en- bpggelie 4ften iammen.
Ru er oi lige ifre0et ooer ben ito
re 8inieieit. 8i bar 10 ogioa mer-
fet Den beroppe | Sfooen, bna0 alt
oct pore ongoor. Subs Orbs 6or.
fnn0elie bar oi life mnnglet pao,
men oct er 10 fun ben enc SIDE al
Sooen. Get err ioa nit 2nife oe TIL
lige min Bon, at oi flin6e feire
9inie iom oen fsrite ReniebeO eior.
oe, iom oeiao oi bleo minoet ON al
Dor Brett, at ri funoe oente meb
Soolmooigbe6 / Seruialem, inotil
Dor Srslier ienote os ben eooe SeI.
Iiqoon0. 8i tsr bel nof iioe, at ban
bar ien6t Den, blot oi Dog iaa ciloe
tage imo6 Sen iom De eioroe bin
Tag % nee Siertets enfolOioe Ito
gribe ben. 8 ia. at Der maotte
fomme ct riatiet Biniebeir ben ooer
os beroppe, ia, FEN ooer bort Soft
og port Somfuno, iaa OF ri ret
funbe bsre og merfe aanbens TITLE
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-13
&irfein6nieiie.

Ssnoag oen Is SUM bGioer. ON
@u6 bill, en- M &irfe un6er Rapn
Of st. Beters oanif eo. Iutb. airte
in6oiet / &omoro 60. Rebr. Sno-
pielie al. 1912, Misiionsmsoe 219.
gnboer er pelfommen. 3iIreiienbt
bebeS meooeIe @nfomititeo oe an
fomittio til @m. 2onoerup, q. l.,
ct. Baul, Nebr. eIer til
IS. S e n,
Guiding. 0ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-13
RDrreip0uo0nter
enet yh isis,

8. Slini 1911.
aere Boitor anberienl
Serrens Noaoe % 6reol
0u er oct mart l9nge, iioen
v9aniferen" bar bsrt noeet fra
Dor 6reIiers Menigbeo, ioa 0pbe.
6erne er bel blepen gomIe.
Nr. oe Rrs. Hasmus SEMEN oe
Nrs. g. 5. Morten oe Sen Ri
dnro er en- Slir / Oonmorf poo BE.
log o9 oentes tilbaee omfrine ben
is. ener II. oenne Wooneo. Wrs.
e. Sepien. Rilltown, Dor ogiaa
meo. Nar forItaar, at bum allereoe
er tilboee.
Deriom noeIe al pore unge Bigger
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-13
Greosmpoe.

Nortb Dafota 9reos nfboIoer, ON
@uo oil, lit Sommermsoe / gbene.
ger Wenigbeb peb 6lorton ] Doee-
ne fro %. sunni til %. Sum-.
Sslgenoe @mner piI blioe bebnno-
let:
l.. SelIigaanbens @ernins. (9re6-
lens gmne).
2. Soorleoes bliper Menigbeoen Oe
oens enfelte MeoIemmer mere fri.
giorte fra @eroen &om. q, 2.
Msbet begpnoer meb &sjmesie-
eitostiencite Sorsbae 5orm. SCI. 1912.
= Ssnbag gftermiofag blioer Der
ltnsoomSmsoe. = ale 9re6fens
Breiter beoes msoe.
Baa areoiens 8eane
3. 8. aiIbfis.
@beneder Weniebeo peo 6Iorton,
%inobpoer beroeo 8enner fra fern
% n9r at iamIes meo os Ill Nsoe
| De n9pnte Dase. WeIo e6ers Som
ME til Wenisbeoens 5orma,l6, an
orep 9arien, ieneit IL. SUM-.
Baa @bene5er N99,S gegne.
@norem BARREN, 5ormanS.
6. u. SfortSpang, 9reit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-13
Sbn6aaSfuIempb

Den reitliee Salpoel Of @ortl
Dafota &re0s, afboloer ct Ssnoags-
ifoleme0e / Wenigbeoen | Dane 8al-
lep, Wont., fra ben 70. SuIi.
Hao 4rebiens 8egne.
5. 5. 8iIcfis.
Menisbeoen inobnoer penligif
8enner al Sngen. Nan meloe rig
til SBren 2aren,
gitlberton, Mont.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-13

ben. De ffufoe Ia6e gsrnene nofie
op meo noeIe CODE Solmer, iom De
fiben funoe butte.
s 1873 loa Der obre pna Belle.
eenen en- iinee Yr9it oe ifuloe os.
Son bar fun 80 @or eommel og
baooe SuItru oe imoo Born at iiee
GaroeI. 6oa elmer f6r ban Osoe,
bno ban lin Suitru at bringe Borne.
ne mo. Son peIiigneoe Dem og BAD
benoe ipnee .Solmen: Den pnoigIte
8oie er funoen". Dn bum babe iun-
get oct iioIte @erS:
o9oo geroen mig oIting betaee,
Qao Sornene rioe % noeel
9ao Siertet fun ooone % brittle:
Min Roie ieg alOrig oil miitel"-
iogoe ban til benOe: ga, lille Some,
ina bar oct 10 ineen gts0, ielu ON
ri to en- lille Stuno fol opre DO
~ifiltel"
8o Oe 9srn bIeo itsrre, bar De
pit alorie CLIENT oct Solmeuers, og
De pofieoe ogino nof op til at for.
itao oct. 6or ct eoot Salmepers
fan toale at eemmes I Siertet oe
pente poo lin 3ime.
Den Solmebog err olligeoeI boo.
be en- mprfeIie % npttig BOG.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-13

Mrs. Se6olm bar o9ret life ioa
Iiot ip8 / Den ienere Ei0 - ct BOG
noget 6eore og penter at blipe oet
en0nu mere pe0 6uren til 0onmarf.
Nils emma SG9olm er biemme
for Chen, men refer mart til Goul-
ter, Sa, for at boG6e 6anif SfoIe /
CONNER.
8anife mango er reiit berfra til
aarsme0et / Blair; Sens Nielien
JON Delegot.
9oit.9 g. Ssrenien ifoI piforiere
Der / CONNER en- Gio meoens 8ait.
Sebolm er borte.
Sulius Gbriiteniens pngite Ssn,
6re0erif, ferte gait for en- SiO lioen,
ina en- Ignoe aprnemplf oelteoe
ooer paa BAN oe breffeoe bans enc
Ben. San be0res Dog itaoig og bet
er at 5aobe ban life fonr nogen pa.
rig Ren af bette llbelo.
@n ti0lig gorme er ogiao fommen
til 6isie ggne = ser er @reoe /
9niten % al gegetotion ipuoler al
2io. 9laret tegner goot. 8il Serren
neIiiene Soften iom l16iigterne, BIZ
per Der meeet at iiee Saf for til
@fternor. Corr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-13
Winoefeit % Wisiionsfcit

ofboIoeS, ON @no oil. / gbene3er
Wenigbe0. Sa., i Daeene 1916.
SUM 3. ".
6slgen6e @mner oil bIipe orsf-
teoe: Winoer eaer SpIepeller, Sire
bag @~ftermiooog = 8effelIens Be-
tponing i ariitenlipet ON 2er0ng
@ftermiooa9 Sneo fan ri gere
for SeonineerneS 8reIie3 ON Ssn-
bag @itermiooae.
8enner runot omfring fra er
biertelie pelfomne til DeItaeelie |
Dor Self.
Snomelo eoers aomme ieneit 90.
sunni.
o@I9oer eber | Serren altio. at-
ter tiger ieg: @Ieoer eoerl" Sill.
4, Al.
Baa Weniebebens 8eene.
8. 9. gbriitianfen.