davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

large black bass has not been surpassed
Miss RiGdle's angling was one Of the feat
ures Of picnic and shore luncheon. popu-
lar pastme at this season. W f. Ring holds
the record for quick results. The other
day he captured nine and-one-haf pound
pickerel and got back 10 camp, all in If
teen minutes. William Dean, Of New York
brought in the largest fish Of the season.
a ffteen-pound lake trout.
c. ]. Fiske Of Plainield y. J., who has
completed some notable extensions TO the
buildings Of his camp. Sandanoni. IS en-
PERTAINING Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fiske, OF
California, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fiske OF Plainield
Mrs. James NJ Sheffield is entertaining
her sister. Mrs. Esther L..Todd Mcbride,
of Cleveland. Among the other cottage
visitors at the inn are Mrs. William Nj.
Lloyd and John E. Lloyd, Of Philadelphia,
at the Birches.
Mrs. A. ogden Dayton, Miss Helen Day
ton, Mrs. William 3. Dayton and Hughes
Dayton, Of Morristown. y J.. are at the
inn for an extended visit Miss Gwendolin
T. Brown, Of New York, is also here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
OLD POINT COMFORT.

Old Point Comfort. Va. Aug. ia warm
welcome awaited General Frederick u.
Grant. when. accompanied by MS aid. Lieu
tenant VI. w. House he arrived at Old
Point where he vas greeted by lieutenant
Colonel Clarence r. Townsley and his staff.
Although their visit was one Il inspection.
they were entertained Informally al the
Officers Club, AT the garrison.
While the L. s 5. Prairie has tecn at
anchor for the last three weeks In Hamp-
ton Roads, number Of informal affairs
have been given on board by the wardroom
officers \ delightful tea Was given on
board. chaperoned by Lieutenant and Mrs.
Guy Mix, L. $ A, after which the party
went on shore, where moonlight supper
was given on the beach. the guests later
enjoying swim in the chambeglin pool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

: once been an Indian encampment. some
distance from the Sweeney carry road
southwest of the Wawbeek. Another clear
ing near by is the site Of an Indian burial
ground, and previous 10 the War Of lSlZ
a military road was extended through this
section.
Mrs NJ r. Brown and daughter, Ger
trude Brown. Of New York, are expert
swimmers and devote a great deal ot time
to the sport.
Tennis players, including Messrs. Mum
ford, Buck. Cregar. Osborne Boyer ana
Loppin, are completing round ROBIN ten
mis- tournament, which Will be followed Dy
round robin OF doubles preliminary 10
the August championship.
Aessrs. Boyer and Loppin have been very
successful at bass fishing. bringing IN
twelve beautiful fish after angling Tor Two
hours. Mortimer L. SchiH, Of New York
who is occupying Bull Point Camp, secured
the greatest catch Of lake trout Of the sea-
sen when angling with Fred Reeves NJ
scbiT was trolling with pearl spoon
when he secured three trout Of which the
weights were sixteen. seventeen and eign-
teen pounds. respectively.
Miss Duulop uld very Wen 4'' ."
angler in the face Of Mr.. Schins remark
able catch. bringing in seven lake trout and
one whitedsh. the total weight OF when
was thlrty-two pounds. These were also
caught on a pearl spinning spoon.
Miss Dorothy Black and Ben Prime have
Joined the Seligmans at Fish Rock camp
and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Barclay ana
family. ~ New York. have arrived to oc-
cuuy the Stearns camp.
Mre. John II. Towne is visiting Mrs Erie
p. Swensou at camp SunsamnJr. ON Gupn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
WESTPORT.

Westport. y Y. Aug l2.-The week at
Westport has been busy one FOR Inc
young people. starting of Tuesday night
with the masquerade dance at the shore
casino. when all the members OF the young
a. set made merry. and working down
through a relay Of tennis, golf fishing
and boating 10 the pop" concert last even
ing. and which will be repeated tonight
for the benefit Of the Westport Free Lib
rsry. James H. Crazy, OF Brooklyn. ar
ranged the masquerade. ana the pop con-
certs were arranged by Miss Mary Eddy.
Mrs c. r. Payne. Mrs. y. J. Woman and
Mrs H. F. Smith
There is a great deeal Of intrest in the
water carnival. which Will be held mere
Wednesday. and will include many good
features ApropOs OF the carnival a
swimming race was held over a course
from the Robertson Marshal Pine Ridge
Cottage 10 the inn boathouse dock. dis
lance Of one mile. The contestants were
w. Van V Warren. Of New York, a
student at Harvard; Walker Beale. Miss
Alice Damrosch and Miss Mary Lee. Mr.
Warren won. covering the distance in
i3iz minutes.
Fishermen are continuing 10 bring in
good strings OF fish, and James Jackman
with Terrier Martin. brought in the largest
catch OF pike OF the week Colonel Ed
ward Lyman Bill and Edwin Katie, OF
New York, have tied on the catch OF
bass
Mrs N r. Labouisse Of New Orleans
gave another OF her delightful teas at her
cottage and Mrs. A. NJ. Sherwood also en-
tertaIned with one OF these functions at
her summer place here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pbilip stockwen are at Hesdlsnds. their
shore place.
General John Tyler Cutting. Of New
York, is planning the erection Of a notable
summer home at Westport on the shore.
General Cutting has purchased a small
park at BARRIERS Point one OF the pic
turesque headlands on the western shore
OF Lake Champlain. and Is 10 build here
a large house. with pergola running
down to the shore.
The golf links are now busy with the
Inn players headed by Judge Woolly, Sam
DEL Probasco Colonel Bubb, F J. Check
and Mrs. Copeland
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Check and Miss +. s.
Check, OF New York, are here fer the rest
OF the season. Mr. and Mrs. Henry w.
Eaton, Of New York with their daughters,
Miss Isabelle Eaton and Miss Florence
Eaton. are also here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
MANHATTAN BEAC n.

A real function was given by Mrs. simon
+ O'Nen for the small folks at the OIL
entail To celebrate George O'NeiTs nflh
birthday Or. and Mrs. ONeil gave a
dainty birthday party. An elaborate cake
worthy Of wedding supper, occupied the
centre OF the table while flowers and bon
hons made the table look like fairy feast.
Miss Grace O'Neil was the hostess. while
George presided with dignity as host.
Among the guests We're Virginia HupfeL
Violet Winterfeldt. Mary Field, Janet
Snow. Hamilton Ballard, George Stimp-
son and Walter Gates.
Mrs Hans Winterfeldt. after three
days sojourn at LenoX has returned 10 the
Oriental. and General and Mrs. Frederick
d. Grant were registered at the same hotel
this week William II. Niles. Miss Isabelle
Niles and a party of friends have been at
the Oriental for several days.
Among the visitors registered for Au-
gust are: Mr.. and Mrs. H. Forbes Nc
Creery. Mr. and Mrs AdOlph q. HupfeL
DR. and Mrs. Simon J. ONeil. Douglas
TAYLOR Miss Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. T. Bruce-Webster,
Mrs Embry. John : 3. Bruce Webster,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
ALGONQUIN.

Algonquin, " Y, Aug. with a bang
that sounded like the bump Of a rock, a
small-mouthed black bass deserted the wa
tiers Of Lower Saranac Lake to land at the
feet OF Miss Katharine Ward, of the Al
gonquin. who was rowing on the lake. Miss
Ward held the fish a moment before return
ing # to the water. Several anglers have
since visited this particular locality and
returned with good catches OF the gamey
fish
That a black bass Is a confirmed acrobat
is the opinion OF John Harding, proprietor
of the Algonquin, who likes to get away
for a try at the gamey fish whenever mis-
ouerous duties as fire warden will permit.
Mr. Harding was angling in Lower saranac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
SARANAC LAKE
Summer Guests Interested IN
Gift of $4,000 Hospital Fund.

Saranac Lake. y Y, Aug. l2-Saranac
Lake IS to have a new hospital TO cost
without equipment. $4,000. The building
will be a gift 10 the village by persons
who have long been interested in condl-
tons here The only condition OF the gllt
IS that the village, or the people in the
village. provide a site, equip the institu-
ton and provide for its maintenance. The
new hospital will be for general medical
and surgical purposes, and will start with
ten beds. A committee Will be appointed
70 take the matter in charge and the name
Of the donor will not be made public until
the building is completed and turned over
10 the village. Those who have worked
hard 10 secure hospital such as is now
proposed do not anticipate any difficulty IN
meeting the conditions Of the site, equip
ment and maintenance under which the
gift is made.
saranac Lakes baseball team continues
,ts string of victories both on the home
field and abroad. The team is one OF the
strongest aggregauons in the state ana Is
under the captaincy Of Daniel Sullivan.
II is expected that games will now be ar
ranged with Camp Dudley and Rouse
Point, on Lake Champlain.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Trowbridge, OF
Highland Park. have gone TO Yellowstone
Park asd will visit other western places
before their return.
Miss Mary Ahearn, a summer visitor IN
Saranac Lake, had a pleasant surprise
party Tuesday in honor Of her birthday
anniversary The gathering was held al
the home Of Mrs. George Miller, in Circle
street. The guests were Mrs. P. b.
Myers Miss Frances Myers, Mrs. George
Mosber. Mr. and Mrs A. s Lovejoy Miss
Nav Ioveioy. Mrs. b. r. Heard, Mrs. e.
G. Townley. Miss Helen Terry. Miss Maud
Terry. Mrs. Beulah W Eaton, Mrs. Will
tam O'NeaI Mrs Lester Toof. Miss Anna
Abearn Mrs. J. Sheldon Davis and Mrs
B. F. HarlNns
party consisting Of Patrick Driseoll
Joseph DriscoH. j. +. Driscon Miss
Frances Driscon and Miss Julia Drscol'
Of Ithaca. visited the Berkeley en- route
through the Adirondacks I'm their auto
mobile.
Arrivals at The Berkeley include Law
renee II. Doorey Miss Elizabeth Doorey
Dr. Rytenberg. William Greenfield, w
Iglo and Mrs. W Gloon. OF New York; T.
G. Hattrick. Of Rochester: Mr. and Mrs
William r. Roberts and Dr. John Owens
Of Granville, Ohio.
Riverside Inn visitors include Mrs +. G.
Griffin. Louis Lew,sohn and II. 7. Wal
laker. Of New York. II. II. MONS, OF
philadelphia: i. Z. Clarke. Of Geneva
Miss Josephine II. Cronln, Of Rochester
Miss +. ". Kent. Benjamin RosenstOck
DR.. John @. Remeur, Of Petersburg, Va.
Mr. and Mrs w ; DIXON Of Cincinnati
Ohio: Mrs T. F. Torrey Of Scranton
Penn. Mrs. j. r. Porter, OF Davenport
iowa; Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffries, Of Fort
Wayne. Ind. and Mr.. and Mrs Elliot
Strauss. Of Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
UPPER SkRANAC.

Upper Saranac. y. Y. Aug 12.-Woods
throughout the Adirondacks are so dry
from drouth that the owners or timber
lands parks and camping grounds are
warning all against the danger Of fire.
Careless campers are responsible for sew
eral ineiplent forest fires, and II greater
care is not exercised BY camping parties.
those in control Of lands will exclude the
public entirely This would seem to be
drastic act. but forest fires are dangerous
and highly destructive and neither the
men nor the means are at hand TO wage
successful battle against timber fire.
The water carnival Of August ~ Is occu-
pying a large number Of the campers. ana
the committee in charge. DR.. l. Emmett
Holt. Francis Bangs and Thomas Blagdon'
ere holding frequent meetings. arranging
for the events and for elaborate prizes 10
be given the winners
The women on Upper Saranac Lake under
the leadership OF the committee. Mrs Sid
nev NJ. Colgate. Mrs Thomas Blagdon.
Mrs F. 8 Bangs and Mrs. ID. w. Riddle.
are busy with preparations for the annual
fair. 10 be given here September for the
benefit Of the Adirondack Cottage Sanato-
rum.
one Of the largest fields Of golfers ever
entered in an event on the Saranac Inn
course met defeat at the hands or Fritz
Lindenmeyer. OF New York, in the kick
ers handicap Of the August tournament.
Those entered were J. w. Benny, G. W.
Pierson. A. F. Adams Mrs G. w. Pierson.
Miss Mary G. Lewis. Mrs II. Frazer Har-
ris. Joseph W Lewis. II. Frazer Harris,
Miss julia T. Harris. Francis ID. LAWS,
Robert Johnson, Miss Anne Lewis, Mrs
6 H. Lockett s. II. Lockett. Dr. J.. ID.
McAIichael. T. V. Stllwell, Miss Walbridge.
Charles F. Smith. G. f. Bennett. W. f.
Brooks, Fritz Lindenmeyer. Douglass Blas-
don and f. Thayer. Nearly all Of these
players are entered for the seasons cup.
Miss Blanche Riddle is leading the fish
ALBANIAN AZ the inn as her record OF five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

Rav Mrs. Towne will not open her camp
this year. but will DE a guest at the sven
son camp for a fortnight Mrs. r >. Gooo-
wear has been entertaining DR.. FISK OF
New York. and Mr.. and Mrs. COOK oi
Buffalo Frank Goodyear has Launched
new two-cylinder motor boat.
Mrs. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Sand-
ford and Miss Grant. Of New York. have
been visiting at Wawbeek Miss Florence
Davldge and Mrs NJ f. Hoffstadt OF Mid
detoWV, are here together.
Jerome Buck has returned to Wawbeek
after 4 visit to New York. f. Farrar Bate
son. Of New York, has been visiting Mrs.
Charles Bateson here.
M and Mrs. Arthur W. Lawrence and
family Of Bronxville Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard
Rowland and Miss A. Cooper, OF Montclair.
and Mr. and Mrs Guy f. Mellen, OF New
York. have Joined the Wawbeek summer
colony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
PAUL SMITHS

Paul Smiths n. Y, Aug. 12-The prin-
cipal event at Paul Smiths this week will
be the sale for the Adirondack Cottage
Sanatorium at Trudeau. and which will be
held in the parlOrs. The exact date Of the
sale depends upon the arrival Of Mr.. and
Mrs Courtlandt T. Dixon and their daugh-
tiers, Miss Augusta Dixon and Miss Louise
Dixon. who are expected up from South
anpton to-day to assist Mrs. N. d. Barber,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
BRIGHTWATEHS'

Brightwaters. Long Island cos
Residents OF the bay section Of 'ns ,..,r
munity gave an old-fashioneo eas,5
show this evenins. as their spec'" ING
bution 10 the entertainment pros -,,,ns'
the season. There were forty en-. ,.o %
and the auditorium of the
crowded with spectators. - ~
The Pine Knots club. cohp''. 10
dents Of the bungalow viliase IN 'D Ds.,,.s
saye a dirmer and Gance ~ u ~ y
tion Tower Builling. John l.. s''H 1..'s,sps
Everywcman company. gave r' maj 4
and Edgar Brown. son - ne ~
the play. detained Uncle JOSH !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
WAN 3 E Elk.

Wawbeek. Y. Y. Aug. 1.-Two anglers,
DR.. r. Darcy Lucas and p. G. Mlmford
of New York, in dire distress for the want
Of trout bait of the garden worm variety.
which dry weather conditions have driven
to hitherto unheard Of depths IN the ground,
sstonished themselves, their guide and the
entire summer colony on Monday by throw
ing into the air from the end OF a forked
stick used to dig with a pistol OF the type
OF the seventeenth century. The relic wac
found at the edge OF a clearing which had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

Lake Monday. when he hooked a four
pound bass. A small bass can put up
hard fight. but when it comes 10 four
FOUNDER there II nothing like it. THIS pass
fought hard for liberty and leaped into the
air a score OF times. sometimes clearing the
surface Of the lake by three feet A less
experienced angler than Mr.. Harding "ouiu
have lost the fish and perhaps upset the
boat I'm the struggle, but skill won out
and the Ash was finally brought 10 the
creel.
Nor are bass the only fish which are Gre
atInG sport here. for Moses Hess, OF Ne"
York. while angling in Lower sarahac
Lake caught pickerel that weighed eish-
teen pounds. and which is being mointeu
az a souvenir OF his trip into the WOODS
over the beautiful canoe route from Rae
quette Lake. Mr.. Hesss hsh measured
three feet five inches in length and is the
largest OF its kind taken from Lower Sara
nae Lake this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
60m11hnMTh1mz1BMHNNMZ

I Edward NJ. Moriarity Charles Cullon, Mr.
and Mrs Henry III. A. Horn. Charles
Thorn. DR.. II. d. Chapter, +. L. Field A.
c. Field. Mr.. and Mrs. r. h. Draper. Eos
ter Ware Mr.. and Mrs. George Branson
\. +. Rosdck. Mr. and Mrs. =. Burton
Hart. Mr.. and Mrs A Prorch. T. H.
Frank, H. NJ. Davis II c. Denny and J. o.
Watson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
OUGHT!

Mr strong-see here wan, ne
right now who is going to be INV
this house from this time on "A
Mrs Strong Cwitheringly)--fou y -
course Do you suppose wish " ,. y
thing So insignificant ana conte"'p
a man Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

Patience-And has Mrs: Styles VA :.
pstrice-I should say she mas. 90
never thinks OF kissing anotos' -
net dog 10y onkers T-iAAinA
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-08
Den nnatmrligc Sait.
st aluOrlist 6fteripil.

Zen nplig aiilutteoe S9oeligbeos.
off9re. oil eiter al SonOipnligbe6,
~ifrioer a9r. Ogbl." al %. Mug,
foa ct me9et ~alporligt giteripiI,
ioet De 6anife BolitimDnOigbeoer /
oisie Gage bar foretoget oct ret
nip0nanlige Sfri0t at laoe en- |
Sngen impliceret, men bortflpgtet
8erion, arreitere i Spoamerifo.
Oct oreier Jig ON oen ira Den
aoeife aii9re tenote Somoiefsua.
Lift Siloebrnno, Der efter uoitoaet
Strai antog Roonet 8ierring. 0o
Iiipren meo Stefan Hpe og aren-
brup begpn0te at blipe aloorlig,
ilpgte0e ban boUeOful0s ira 9pen,
o9 oct bite Jig mart, at ban baooe
goo @runo til at reiie. tbi UNDER
5orberene iremfom Der iaa grooe.
renoe Sietelier moo BAN, at ban
nnppe funoe fritaee5 ior ct tungt
Strafanioar.
Der bar ct ierliet ilemt Iili9l.
De, bpor ban bap0e mis6rugt en-
nne MonO. Ssn at Ell @rosierer
2. Ia ban imiolertio bapoe toget
6lugten ioa langt bort iom til SDo-
omerifa, loo Retten forelsbig 81.
gen buile.
Ru bier oct iie oeso9rre, at
Den unge Utano er langt pprre meo.
taeet emo ira isrlt al iornlooet.
Zen bortflpgteOeS eOeIigbeOsforbrp-
Der bar nemlie paafert oct un8e
Menneife Ell SpeOom, bpis front.
tie Sorleb oil iptte tit M9rfe paa
bam belle 2iuet igennem.
6a0eren BAR oerfor beItemt ior.
longt, at &iloebranot ifal ltraifes,
og bor / Hetten itillet iaa itor en-
Sum til Dispoiition, at arreitan-
ten fan bliOe 6iemien0t ira areen.
tina.
Son er naereOe brogt ON 9orO
pno ct Sfib og oil antaeelig flinne
oentes BERTH | 9gbet al tire Tiger.
Blpbningerne Deb GarbmS. no.
bert Gbelen foretog ON afteneu o..
81. aig. 3 oberoroentIie imuffe
5lpOninger DeO garbus. 5srIte@ana
GIT 9belen op aI. 6 og bolot iia
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-08
Arboc.H asmnsieniagcn
6n llbtalelie Of giifOp SnlsleO.

9iifop 9alsleu uotaler / Ell NJ.
tifel, ban ben 81. au9. ofientlig.
eiorOe / o3pns 8ioenoe" og 05grs
Stiitstioenoe", at man mna o9re
beretti9et til at lutte, at Eilfel.
BET Arboe.R asmlsien, ielo ON Den
irufne Af9grelie iful0e blioe oen
snoeIige, lite 6ebeoer at inoeboloe
noget Brnce0enS ior 6olfefirfens
iremtiOige alirs, men at laurent
lignenoe 6orbolO ituloe iremfomme
/ De anore Sitter, oeofommenoe
9iifop 0a maatte i~orbeboloe iiggiet
til at iaa Sagen taget op Iom en-
ny Sag, % Jtet til at bGDoe i'm
StiIling BERTH iom 8iliDnSmano.
9~iifoppen ifriOer ~enOpioere: 6or
mig er oct uomtuiiteligt, at oeriom
en- Brett life Blot fremiGtter oet
teologilf S9ritanopnnft" men /
Soerensltemmelie 0erne0 oobenlDlt
og / i'm 6orfpnOelie iornGgter NE
nig6eOens Gro % ben 9efenoeIie,
bporpaa ban iom 9errens 8iener /
0lenigbeoen ifal oebe til Snolem-
melie i airten, oa iauner ban og.
iaa oct n~eopenoige @runolag ior
at p9re Brett i 5olfefirten, bans
prioote @uosforbolo ior epri9t ufor-
tnIt.
Seq ifol life Der ioresribe noget
meO SeniDn til Spsr9smuolet ON
Frpitelsitets OmOannelie eler Op.
bGuelie. Seq ifal finn bem9rte, at
ielu uoen noget ierligt GrGiteIei-
te mnatte eiter min 0piatteIie ben
Man0, Der pantager iig at bare
9rpit / 6olfefirfen, og iom ian-
ban iorpli9tes til Sroitob imoO
@runOlooen. i i'm 5orfpnOelie fele
fig bun6en oeo oennes ORD 6 81:
Gen eoangeliif.Iut6erife Strife CT
Den Oanife 5olfetirfe".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-08
Siemmets gibliOtef.

Roale a be npere B69er.
Sittebornet - 5OrtG1ing al
Suzanne @aguebin. O~Dsri9tteIis
at Bertha Seiber9. 292 Sioer
Snob. 1925.
$anfo MISUNDERSTANDING al
elizabeth 5ranfe. Bon Danif pe0
Sobn Wiitop. 90 2. SuOb. Soc.
@ter 5orteaing fra ariiten.
forfslgelierne / armenien al Bar.
tenie". Oosriat Of Pait. u. =
Naoien. 1873 Si6er. Snbb. 90c
lnge Sierter = On Gort9l.
ling at 2aurit5 geterien. III g
Snob. zoe.
San piIoe noget oortal
ling fra Den nDere 3io / Ednmarf
al 8iI5eIm 9nufnu. 1875 Sioer
Snob. so Cts.
$ ierterne orioes - Rutios.
fort9ning Of eIitb geoeritn. 1856
Siber. Snob. $3.50.
Dan. 2utb. Bubl. Soue e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-08
36 Ugers ynderyisning frii

VsreIse g2.35 pr. Uge. Boyer udlejes.
specielle kInsscr for Nykommere.
yore Studenter indehaver dc bedste
Stilllnger.
skolen aabnes den lode Oktopsf.
Send efter Kata1og.
Humboldt College, Humboldt, Iowa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-08

0fI
Gbr. @ao, Monnfoftur6anoler 6.
e. ararup, SOgnepreit g. R. ge.
terien, goitor g. 90. NieIien, 2p-
ge q. SIR. S6mi0t og @aifinme-
tier Mug. Sergenien.
5 gorigt er BET ober0raaet Be
lnmbirfen0e Neutrality-suspicious. sc.
freter 9ic. t6eol. 2afreo 81. Ssr.
9enien at ifilOre Neutrality-suspicious.
9iItorie i tore 8raf og re6igere
Sfriftet.
MOriaOer at 5iif ifol oiSie Da.
9e GO. aug.) pie Jig oeo 3paonos
Geltfpit. Won bar ol6rig Jet iaa
o9lOige Stimer fgr, ifriper o0ern.
AlpiS".
@afrelen itaar / Gag langs belle
aqIten. 8eo 6urboere fiifeoes / ct
eneile 0ret 1872 Sneie Mofrel.
&uiin6er al Sneie %roaoner op.
Numb. % &lODciDgen. 8eteriner.
tplifus Brofesior Sang bar ben 81.
Ang. aflagt 9eipg ON 9or0 paa
0omplfi6et o@S6ern Snare aol.
Ding Sabn og fonitateret Muno.
'og alooeiDge ON gor6.
Otter bOao 9rofesioren bar no.
talt til oaolO. 6olfebI." pil ser
life 6lioe ioretaget @fipprringer
6oerfen / 9Den eIer Sapnen. Sfi.
bet Ii99er me9et i%ioleret. On 5or.
miooogen onfom Reooelelie ON, at
Der er fonitateret Muno. og aIooe.
ipge aiet aorantnneanItaIt: bette
er ct p0erligere 9eois poo, boao
mon / 5oroeien betrogteoe iom al.
pct, at areaturerne er imitte6e /
aiel.
Sparfct libel af en- Scit. Solger
GnoerIen, Sron0erup, Ssn Of 5olfe-
tingSman0 Rasmus anOerier, bleo
2Sroag aften ben 10. 9tue. Ipor.
fet ioa pol0iomt / l1noerIioet al en-
Set, at man maatte bringe BAN til
Sengs. R9ite Gags Nio6og ofgif
ban Deo 0eoen iom 5slge Of en-
getGnoelie / ln6erIioet, foraario.
get oeo Slaget. San par ifIg. q. 9.
q Iar gammel.
SrG6t neo Neoitbrtning. 8aoro.
eier SIR. a9rgaaro, 8eiIbp / Sarbo.
ore Sogn, fnlot Den 81. aue. neo
/ 2aoen, oa ban Dor peo at fore
aorn mo. 5 5aloet log ban $50.
oeoet moo gognbiuIet oe 6sop paa
Steoet.
Heiolnt @Gster. 5orIeoen 0at,
oa en- gpgter ira 0nnif 0attepogt
inipicereoe @ienoommen 0r. AZ paa
@l. aon9eoei / asbea5apn, mprfe.
De ban Ell ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @as-
llgt ira Observation-Disclosures
/ Stuen. San tit Dsren til bernie
aabnet, men maatte tr9ffe iig til.
bage for ben oolo iomme @asIugt.
Oa @asien itrsmmeoe op 40 Crap.
pen, LOG ban en- itor 9utifsruoe no
for at ifoffe 2uft, inotil ban funoe
faa giceo9ten tilfalot oe faa luf-
fet for @asien. "a bette bar ifet,
bite oct Jig ifIg. 90. S.", at Sooeo.
~gasrsret | 9utifen bar iprunget.
5%ornnftigt Rogle Steoer / so.
benbanns Omegn nrbeioes Der neo
S%sitar6eioet, pna @rnn0 Of Den
ItPrfe @arme, fra oct ti0Iieite Nor
gen9rp = al. - til az. 10 5or.
miooag. Sra 81. 10 6ormiooae til
laI. A eftermio0oe ipiier % ioper
man, oa fra aG. 4 gftermiooag er
man ioo ieen | tropI girfiom6eo
meo S~eitor6eioet ioalpnge man fan
ie = al. 8 beno6 8 aiten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-08
DANA COLLEGE
BLAIR, NEBRASKA.
BEGYNDER 3DIE OKTOBER 1911.

n DIL OhIVDLN IUTI.
Tilbyder Underwriting fSlgende Kursus:
PR0SEMINAR-Araarigt, forbereder til Trinitatis seminarium
NORMAL-uddanner L@rere OF Larerinder for public
schools -udsteder State certificates.
ACADEMIC-fraarigt forbereder til de ledende skoler.
CoMMERCIAL-Bogfsring og stenograA.
MUSIC-Piano,O rgel, Violin og Sang.
God Anledning for Nykommere til at l@re Engelsk.
For Kost, Logi og Underwriting per fire Uger $500.
sKoLEN BEGYNDER 3. OCTOBER.
G. x. HANSEN Forst.
Skriv efter ny Katalog.