davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-12-22
RESOLUTION OF REPRESENTA-.
TIVE sULzER is PASSED BY
THE HOUSE.
RUSSIANS STRONGLY CRITICIZED
In the Debate Preceding the Vote on
the Biil.-Senator Nelson Pre-
sents Ideas to the Monetary
Commission.

Washington, Dec. 1J.-The Sulzer
joint resolution for the termination of
the treaty Of 1882 between the United
States and Russia, because of the lat.
ter's discrimination against Jewish
American citizens, passed the house
800 to l. The one negative vote was
east by Representative Malby OF New
York. A practically identical resolu-
ton by Senator Culberson Of Texas
Is pending in the senate. Favorable
action OF both houses would be nee.
essary to make either resolution effec-
i've.
Both the Sulzer and Culberson res
olutions would direct the president to
give Russia Immediately the years
notice necessary for the complete
abrOgation OF the treaty that has been
in force nearly 20 years.
An attempt led by Representative
Olmstead OF Pennsylvania to modify
the Sulzer resolution so as to avoid
making the direct charge that Russia
has violated the treaty in refusing to
recognize the passports of American
Jews. was defeated 1874 to l15. PrOmi-
nent Republicans declared that the
house should not go on record as
charging a violation of the treaty, but
should adopt language stating that
Russia had SO construed the treaty
thai the United States could no longer
be a party to it.
The resolution passed by the house
declares that the government of the
TTpi+oJ Ct1toc will not n, n ,orty rD
any treaty which discriminates, or
which by one of the parties thereto
is so construed as to discriminate be-
tween Amer an citizens on the
ground o1 race or religion" and it
adds:
THE government of Russia has VIC
lated the treaty between the United
States and Russia, concluded at st.
Petersburg Dec. Is, 1892, refusing to
honor American passports duly issued
to American citizens, on account Of
race and religiCn, and in the judg-
ment OF the congress the said treaty,
for the reasons aforesaid, ought to be
terminated at the earliest possible
time"
Nelson Talks to Monetary Commits.
sion.
The proposition for allowing nation
al banks to make loans from their
time deposits on approval of real
estate security was presented to the
monetary commission by Senator
Nelson of Minnesota.
While no opinions were given by
members of the committee, Mr.. Mel
son obtained the impression from the
questions that were ~prOpOunded tC
him. and from the general interest
displayed by the members, that the
monetary bill, which the commission
is expected to prepare n have pre-
senteu III congress some time during
the present session. will make prOvi
sions for limited loans upon rea
estate, somewhat along the lines O
the plan suggested by Mr.. Nelson.
In the opinion of the Minnesota
senator. it Is unfair to cOnfine nation
al banks to commercial paper only
and if the loans are made only from
savings or time deposits and upon i'm
proved real estate security, the as
sets of the bank would III nc way b.
impaired or lessened in respect t
quick availability in times of rea
need for ready money.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-12-22
Personal.

Congress will adjourn Dee. 22d
over the holidays.
Gov. Woodrow Wilson has begun
his campaign in Illinois.
King Alfonso has received a letter
from the Infanta Euialia asking him
to pardon her.
Andrew Ronar Law says home rule
in Ireland will be fought to the bitter
end.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-12-22
Milwaukee After Il.

Milwaukee, Dec. IA determined
effort to land he 1912 democratic con-
ventiOn for this city was started by
business men. 4 fund will be raised
for the purpose.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-12-22
Troops Not to Advance.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 14.-The Rus
sian troops nov concentrated at kaS-
bin in Persia will not advance on
Teheran until another eight days have
elapsed.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-12-22
Free Lunch Inventor Dead.

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Frederick Glahe,
who invented the free lunch, is dead
At his home here.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-12-22
Accused of Killing Daughter.

Little Rock, Dec. 14.-Accused OF
the murder Of her 4-year-Old daughter,
Mrs. Alice Vance was arrested here
and her brother Jailed as an acces-
sorry.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-12-22
To Vote on Commission Plan.

Superior, Dec. 14.-Mayor Crumpton
announced the date for he special
commission government election as
Jan. 23.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-12-22
Princess to Be Named Cristina.

Madrid, Dec. 14.-The infant dau:~l-
ter Of Queen Victoria of Spain, who
was born yesterday, will receive the
name Cristina.
The evening world., 1911-05-18

started again. He ran twenty feet ba-
fore Eynon fired. and his bullet went
true. The negro dropped in his tracks.
cursing and screaming and making
every effort to use knife and revolver.
Bicycle Policeman MANS. who had
been leading the pursuit. wheeled up.
The two men disarmed the writing
prisoner. As they bent over him to see
how badly he had been crippled he
grabbed for Eynon's revolver. II took
both men TO keep him from getting "A
grip on the pistol as the crowd came up.
They could -ot handle such a furious
mob. They waved clubs n threat
ened TO shoot. but the crowd came m.
They seized the negro. dragged him
over the pavement and rs they
dragged him men leaped from the mob
and stamped on him with their feet.
Begged for Mercy.
All bravado had left the negro now.
He begged for mercy. He cried and
pleaded. but tho men In whose hands he
had fallen were bent on his death.
Eynon and the bicycle policemen. al
though BIZ u!sed and mauled, managed
to rescue the helpless negro and drag
him into a hallway where they could
better hold Off the mob. Lieut.. Tier
ney damned through the crowd and
Joined them. They were waiting for
reinforcements when Cain. recovering
his nerve, drew a second knife from
The evening world., 1911-05-18

one OF his pockets and tried to add TO
his evenings score.
Eynon was in front OF him fighting
hard TO save the negro's life and the
negro. crouched behind him, had the
knife up ready to drive 1t into Eynon's
back between his shoulders when Tier
ney swung his night stick and dealt
Cain so hard Il blow OH the skull that
he dropped sensefess.
The police deserves came. from the
West one 1Iundredth street station
under Capt. zimmerman and Lieutenant
Gallagher. The ponce were beaten back
by the crowds until they were forced 60
swing their night sticks with telling
effect. Then a Gordon of police formed
abor. the patrol wagon and the march
{. the station house followed
], is estimated that there was a mob
OF two thousand persons IN front OF the
station. The police were. outnumberei
Nfty 20 one. \ riot call was sounded.
bringing reserves from the West Sixty
eighth street and Wef. One Hundred
and Twenty-ffth street stations. Po-
.licemen were ordered to clear the streets.
but no mobs rushed them and forced
them back to the very doors of the sta
ton house.
Calls were sent for ambulances - the
j. Hood Wright and Harlem Hospitals.
The first ambulance that went through
Manhattan avenue found Lindblon, Hal
and Surer. Hail and sureff died almost
Immediately after reaching J. Hood
Wright Hospital. Lindblon made N
ante-mortem statement n will die
PoIicema, 10 Dying.
McGraffswas found to be mortally
wounded. Doctors ut the hospital sa!d
there was practically no chance for him
to recover
Ambulances went through the streets
picking up those who were badly in
jured. Others had only received slight
The evening world., 1911-05-18

cuts or stabs and refused to go to the
hospita,
All the while excitement Increased.
The policemen succeeded in fighting the
crowds back to Amsterdam avenue on
the west and Columbus avenue on the
east in one Hundredth street and lines
were established All the mob needed
was n leader. III there had been a
leader the station house undoubtedly
would have been stormed.
While the mob ragged the negro was
examined. lie was found TO have a bad
bullet wound In che back and his body
and head were a mass OF bruises and
cuts. He gave his name as jon Cain
and said he was a valet living at No. "a
West One Hundred and Thirty-third
street.
Turning TO Detectives Maddox and
File he gasped:
Let me have a gun ana I'll blow my
brains out and save you people Some
,rouble. I'll go &c the chair anyhow for
this"
Dragged Of killing.
You are the man who stabbed
80 W ttdth an iiVht VI thu
Bljou Theatre In June. 1907 Capt.
Zimmerman exclaimed.
II sure am. l killed him Just like I
did these Others replied the negro.
his bravado returned. "Dldn't Bell step
on my feet7 l killed him and got four
teen years in the penitentiary for 1t.
l served nine years and seven month
and now l. reckon I'll &c back for a
secono dose"
All ambulance surgeon said the negro
was In bad shape and should be hurried
to the hospita. II he was tc live to stand
trlaL To have taken the negro from
the station. however. would have meant
%lynchins for him with mobs Of thou
sands only waiting fol- the opportunity.
Several times the ambulance was
driven through the crowds and then a
The evening world., 1911-05-18
tn

man attached to the West One Hun
dredth street station. was at One
Hundred and Tenth street and Man
haitian venue when he heard the yells
of tie mob and saw tar up the street
the running negro. Mounting his wheel
u, rode In the direction OF the mob. At
One Hundred and Seventh street he dis
mounted and made. for the negro. only
to be lunged at with the knife. Then
the negro pointed his revolver and
coolly Remarked:
Come on nov and you'l get yours.
too!''
Eynon drew back to get his own re-
volver and with a iaugn the snegro
The evening world., 1911-05-18
| the guard closed the gate and tue train

the guard closed the gate and tue train
went o n
Some OF the men on the train stopped
at the foot OF the elevated stairs and
when I came down I saw them. I Just
decided to 60 to killing ard I did. I
would have cut or shot any one In sight.
I was crazy I was SO mad.
Then after ! began cutting and shot
that girl who was In the way when I
was shooting at a man the crowds got
after me and I made up my mind I
would fight my way out Of It. Would
have done II. too. II that policeman
hadn't shot straight at One Hundred and
Seventh street"
The evening world., 1911-05-18

Manhattan avenue. ran to tho street
and attempted to trip the negro.
Kills Postoffiee Clerk. 49,
The negro reeled and fell. hu. ne was
on his feet quickly and the revolver
was pointed Mt Lindblon's left side and
fired. Lindblon fell. but as lie fell the
negro leaned over his body and fired q
second time IND the bullet went
through his body.
Again the negro started. This time
he encountered John Hall. chief clerk
In the Post-OfhC at On Hundred and
Fifth street and Columbus avenue.
Hall did not get out of the
negro's way n even grappled with
him. Five times the negro drove his
he fell he slashed his stomach. Hall died
before he could be got to a hospital.
More than 1000 persons now were
chasing the negro. When any one came
too close the negro would stop and aim
his revolver. Then tho mob would fall
back and he would run on his way.
at One Hundred and Sixth stree,
Saxon Suref. No. SO West me Hundred
and sixth street. leapcd out at the
negro, and fell back as the knife was
driven into his back Time and again
the negro sta bbed him. holding the
mob beck with his revolver. Then he
ran.
Shot by Policeman.
william II. Eynon. a bicycle police
The evening world., 1911-05-18
Victims innocent Persons.

His crszed idea OF a fair show" IL
shown by the names on the list above.
all OF them names Of persons Innocent
3. OF any III. Will toward him or anybody
4 rise at the moment when he made the
o threat. As he got TO the bottom OF the
. step he reached out a gorilla-like arm
and grasped the wrist OF the man who
lad Quarrelied with him on the train.
Thea he reached into a back pocket
and whipped out a knife with a long
blade.
The white man twisted away from
him and ran. lie was not recognized
by any one who saw the beginning OF
the Tight But as lie slipped out of
the negro's grasp he struck him mother
blow in the face T. Kicked him In the
stomach.
Cams face became like that o; a wild
beast. He lunged at Leo Hickey, who
had followed the pair from the station
platform. Hickey could not avoid
him and sprang forward. throwing his
arms out in an effort to catch Cain
about the waist and thro v him down.
The negro swung his arm around a
post OF the stairway entrance and
lnnged at Hickey with the knife. strik-
Ing him In the hip. Then he hrandisEed
the knife at the gathering crowd and
started up Columbus avenue.
Shot a Little Girl.
As he ran he shifted the knife - ,As
left hand and drew a revolver from
his hip pocket with his right. Little
Mary Donohue stood at The curb. star
Ing a. him wide-eyed. Cursins at the
top OF his voice. he fired a shot at her.
IT struck her In tho ankie and she fell
with a scream. Shouting a hooking
laugh. the negro glanced around as
though looking for another victim.
Several men dashed out To stop the
negro and he stuck his knlfs into then
and they fell back. Al Manhattan ave.
nue. he swung north and Policemen
chauncey McGran and John LAWYER
both OF the West One Hundredth street
station. closed In on. him.
Twice the negro stabbed McGran n
the stomach and once In the back and
then sliced his arms and and 10 the
bone McGrar. weak and bleeding,
staggered back. but Lawler made for
the negro only 10 have his hands and
arms sliced and a bullet struck his lief
hand. lie. too, was too weak TO con.
unue the chase.
The mob was getting close 10 the
negro now and the cry. "LynNh him.
sounded from many throats. as Cain
STARVED on his ray.st, nnihg fast
Gustave Lindb.on Of No. $40 Columbus
avauue. who was walking south through
The evening world., 1911-05-18

1Ils 49,
Cathedral Parkway; stabbed In left
shoulder. j. Hood Wright Hospital.
DONoHUE. MARY. eight. No. 70
Columbus avenue; shot in right
knee. J. Hood Wright Hospital.
CUNNINGHAM, JOHN A.. thirty-four.
No. IS West n Hundred and
Fourth street: shot In left leg. j.
Hood Wright Hospital.
HICKEY LEO. twenty-one. No. as
West One Hundred and Thirteenth
street; stabbed in left leg. Red
Cross Hospital.
KENNEDY. JOSEPH. twenty-eisht. OF
no. u West one Hundred n Fourth
street. stabbed In back. 7. Hood
Wright Hospital.
GRfsOULL. LOUIS. thirty-six. No. 70
West One Hundred and First street,
stabbed lef' hand. Red Cross Hos
pital.
LAwLER. JOHN T., a policeman at
0ched to the West one Hundredth
street station, living at Whitestone.
L. l.: stabbed in the hands and arms
and shot In the left hand.
Caused by a Cigarette.
(hlh wal n passenger on u Slxtn uVc-
~ train which was entering the up
town station OF the elevated at colum.
bus emu and One Hundred and
Fourth street at 10 o'clock last night.
lie was bound for his home at No. ~
West one Hundred and ~Thirty-thi-d
street. He Is a visiting valet and had
finished his work for the day. He was
smoking a cigarette on a platform.
Another passenger on tho platform.
a white man. called the negro's atten-
tion in no gentle way to the fact that
he was violating the railway rules. The
other people on the platform regarded
tho correction al more Of an effort to
annoy the, negro than as a request for
the speakers own personal comfort.
Cain answered resentfully. The white
man did not call the guard. Instead he
began calling Cain names. and in a
moment the two were In fisticuffs. The
white man landed one resounding slap
across Cain's face. which crushed the
Offending cigarette. driving tho hot
ashes into Cain's face.
By this ne the two cars adjoinine
the fracHs were in an uproar. Tn,
negro and his white assailart wer,
Using vile and p~rofane language. Won.
en- were covering their ears and angr,
men were rushing out to get at tho
iisht The train stopped and eight q
zen men boiled out on the platform
after the negro, who was yelling threats
back over his shoulder and defying al
comers 10 meet him on the sidewalk
where he said He could get 2 fai
show for himself"
The evening world., 1911-05-18
TWO ARE DYING
after SLAYER
RUNS AMUCK
Killed Two Men Following a
Row on Harlem
al" Train.
(contlnued from Firs. Paee.)

Cred md Fifth street and Columbus
avenue.
sURErF. SAXON. forty-nve. No. sn
West icsth street.
The evening world., 1911-05-18

MORALLY WOUNDED.
LrNDBLoN. Gustav. thlrty-one. engi-
neer. OF No. sio Columbus avenue:
shot through right and left lungs. J.
Hood Wright Hospital.
M'GRAFF. C~HAUNCEY. a policeman
attached to the West One Hundredth
street station: stabbed twice IN the
back and once in the stomach: hands
and arms cut. Dying In Red Cross
Hospital.
The evening world., 1911-05-18

william H. Eynon. a bicycle police
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20

Der. oil Ser blioe 5nOoielie al Sir
TENS arppt % 9reitebus iomt
@run0itensneoI9ggelie.
gmne for areosmeoet: SUBS
9Drns 9eiaitelie, iammenbolot meo
9ebr. 10. 81. (areoiens Gmne.)
9oa areoiens 9egne.
5 8 atG6ftg.
gbene3er MenigbeO / Cane Bal
len. Montana. inobpoer fprligit
0elegater % 0eItasere. enboer,
iom bar tpnft at fomme, ifaI mel.
De iig til Sr. Ssren 9arien, GuI.
bertion, @ontono. Zen l.. 1op mao
ole SnomeIOeIier bore fremme.
8. g. g.. SAM n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20
sa5il @ins, 3cbr.

Oct er Ipnge, iioen Ri loo bsre
ira os, og Oa Der er nogIe / Dor
Renigbeo, iom snifer, at genner /
SamfunOet iflIOe 6ere ira os, bar
De anmo0et mig ON at ifrioe.
SORT piI ieg fortpae, at ri ben
forite 5enoag / Oenne RnaneO bao.
De 5snoagsifoIe-8icni Dos Ssrgen
Seniens SpO Tor Creighton. Gam.
tioig blep Seniens npe Stuebus inO.
Diet. Sen0ng Worgen oar BET Reen-
oeir. Gi par efter Ben Ianguarige
S6rfe aIaoe oeo 4egnen, men iam-
ti6ig t9nfte ni pao Soften, og ri
oi0ite 10, at DIR. SEMEN og 6uitru
piloe aobne 9eren til oct itore Sus.
- Otter iom @eiret bar, msote Der
fife iaa iaa baaoe ira Dor Wenig.
beo % ira 9etbnnia. Men set beO-
tie al set belle bar. at 9srnene oiite.
at ON SsnOagsifolen fun er life,
iaa funoe Be oeres Brogrnm =
baaoe Gang og 9esning, ina Bait.
Mnrfilsien tunoe gIPoe iig ober
Dem. ga. 4ait. Rarfusien er 10
Dor 8rPit, til en- anoen tiger ia o.
fommer.
Sea funOe nof ifrine mere, men
ieg pil pente Iiot, 0a ri bar en- an.
BEN Set, en- 6sitfeit, / gente. Ger
Tor oil ieg Der Blot tiIfeie. at Ri
bar faoet en- goo Reen | De iiOite
Gage. ina Sor6en er bIsot aoot op.
Oct er itorortet at ie ale De Men.
neifer, ser refer til gnfota for at
regiitrere. 7 q 8 8og p%nsierer Dor
Der bper 9ag. Blot De pioite, bon6
De reiite eiter. Seq piIoe BOG On.
ife, at bort airfefolf biloe itan0.
ie I @innitoon og ie os, enoifent
9anoet Der er 6prt nh. Men BET er
0obbelt iao oprt / 9afoto. iom oe
beregner.
SlutteIig bill ieq 1iotafe BET Snnb.
at o9aniferen~ mao foa Sc 800
me Q6onnenter. Seq bor ien6t TO
me. genIig SiIien til Gan.
iferens Grbei0ere % 29iere.
g. RDennr0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20
9aeifie @reos, Narsmfos.

Pacific Greos Of Zen ~ioreneoe
onnife ep..lutb. airfe nfboIoer, ON
8uo niI, fit aorsmsoe i Smmanu.
els R.nigbeo, Cation, Cal Bait.
81. 6. S. engboIms aaI6 = / Do.
gene ira 2.-5. Ronenber. Aab.
ningsguostieneite 5orsoae 5ormio.
bag 81. 10. = Breitemsoe aftenen
ioru0.
emner til 5o~rbaroIing:
areoiens: .aoriet".
Wenigbeoens: acto 4, 80.
@tstro: gStaI ri orip. Doremis.
iion2"
Som, grpiter, RenigBeSsbeIeeu.
ter og mango beisgenbe. Serren oil
ueIiiene Rsoet.
u. $. Sen e n, 5crmano.
SmmanueIs Renisb.b ienoer Der.
oeo en- f9rIig SnobDbeIie til ollie,
iom oil Dele Serrens g~eIiigneIis
meo os unoer opennRpnte GreOs.
msoe. 3iIreiienoe pil bIipe afben.
tet | 5resno taer Oleanoer, berIom
Snomeloelie ogS plpsninger ON mee
bn;Ifet Cog 3 fommer er unber.
tegne6e / &9ES. isr %. Sftober.
paa Wenig scoens geene.
50. g. s. n n. 6 n q 3 0 | nj.
SIean6tr, GoI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20
airfcinOpieIie % HeformatiOnsfeit

airfeinOuielie % Heformationsfeit.
On &erren oil og ri mna lepe,
agter ri at bnoe airfeinOnieIie oe
Heformntionsieit / 5reOeritsbore
Meni9beO peo Minoen, 0ebr., fra
29.-31. Oftober, 1911.
SeitiOeIigbeoen tager lin Begun.
belle Ssnong Sen %. Oft. 6ormiO.
bag aI. 10 og f%ortiptter til 3irs.
bag GFten meo 3 Weoer ON 0ogen.
8enner. iom nil boI0e Seitio meo
os t 6isie Gage, oil bliue afbenteoe
i Minoen os ltplonO. Rebr.. naur
Steo og 8iO, ior eoers aomme, er
os / S9noe, ieneit %. Oftober.
500 iom t%sriter, fomme, oe buo
iom oil tage oipiens gono ufor.
ifpIot." Nab. %. II.
Gna 5reoerifsborg Meniobe0s
gegne. 8. 3. Senien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20
Greosmpbe o. l~lnsOomsmsoe.

0oro 0ofoto 9reos al Zen for'
eneoe oanife eo..Iutb. Strife / ame-
rifa of6oloer, ON SUD oil, lit De.
legereoe 9larsmeOe / @bene5er Ie.
nig6eo | Cane 8allep, Wontana
ira ben 9.--t2. 0opember 1911.
aae areoiens grpiter beoes sioe
Meoe og ade Menigbeoer anmooes
ON at ienoe 0eleeoter. 5 5orening
nieo areosmsoet pil Der bline af-
6olot ct Iterre ll~ngOomsmeOe, buor.
til De ul1ge / areOien penligit ino-
bpoes og nGe llngoomsorganiiatio-
ner 6eOes ienoe gelegater
De TO fgrite Gage oil blioe an
penot {arlig til areosmsoe og De 10
iioite Gage til llngoomsmeoe.
s 5orbinoelie meO npDnte Me-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20
Inrnt til Sala.

gn ppn fife 5arm poa 50acres,
meo CODE 9pgninger og inO6eenet
meo Sten Bot 5ence; b~eligeenoe
fh Mil ira Bon Sippi, og 3K
Mil ira gine Rioer, @is., er paa
@runo al 0s6sfolo bilIig til Sale.
9anif Nabolag, Sfole liee peo5ar.
men og bonif lutberif airfe / Bon
Sippi. 0prmere Oplpsning erbol.
bes peb at benpenoe Zig til Wrs.
$. Senningien, Dor 10, gioute 2,
gine Iiper, @anibaro 60, Wis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20
Sill Sals.

gegrun0et pan onOen 9eitemmel.
ie er en- 5arm pan 154 acres til
Snlg pnn rimeIige 9ilfonr. Zen er
beliggrnoe / ct tort oonif SettIe.
ment, cen Nit ira gpen. MilItown,
Bis., oa so @iil ira ct. gauI,
Rinn. Ga. 100 acres or UNDER
BLOB. @ooe gpgnin9er og 5iIo,
iomt goOt in6lagt 8anopnrf / De
iorifeIlige 9pgninger. en- Y8roOeO
SCHOOL" finOes pao 5ormen.
5or nprmere Oplnsninger ben.
Den0er MAJ iig til @ieren
81. Sorting, NiIItomn, isis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20
llneoomsmpoc

afboISes. ON @uo oil. / Dor 6rel.
iers @enigbeO, Council Bluffs ira
17.-19. 9op.
@soet begpn0er 6reoaa aften
at. s. 5eI9en6e emner oil blioe
inoIe0et % 0rsitet:
1. Bore SLENDER % port Bern
imoo 6em."
2 Gen friitelige llngooms Der
ionligbeo~.
aarfig 5nobpoelie til ale De nm
&c. 5or at iaa irit Opbolo uioer
@eoet, maa man meloe iig til IN.
~6ertegneoe inoen ~. 0on.
Fno Wenig6e6ens og l~lngooms.
foreningens gegne.
5. 8ertien,
25. q. 8. Ct.