davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-14
Secrets

There in the United States has pera,s heard
more womens secrets than any other the
country These secrets not of guilt shame
the secrets of SUFFERING and they been conded Dr.
r. w. Pierce IN the hope and expectation advice ar hep
That few Of these have been disappointed their
pectations proved BY the fact that per cent of
all treated by Dr. Pierce have been absolutely and
altogether cured Such record would be remarkable the
treated numbered by hundreds only But when
that record applies to the of haa. mill
lion women, in practice of 40 years it Phenomenal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
LOCAL BRIEFS.

A lawn party will be held tonigh
at ]. Thymers opposite Spring Parl
for the benefit OF the Methodist Protes
tant Church.
The Merry Social Club Of this city
left Sunday for Colonial Beach, where
they will spend ten days.
The schooner Charles Davenport ha:
sailed from tile kennebec with Ia cargo
of ice for the Mutual Ice Company oil
this city.
The finance committee OF the Royal
Arcanum will meet in the rooms OF the
Chamber OF Commerce tomorrow
night.
A meeting of the board of directors
and the transportation committee OF
the Chamber Of Commerce was held
last night at which ccJeral matters re-
!atipg 20 the transportation facilities OF
the city were discussed.
n meeting Of the board of directors
Of the Retail Merchants Association
WAS held yesterday afternoon at the
rooms OF the Chamber OF Commerce al
which it vas determined to hold a
meeting of that organization on Mon
day, July 31st, for the purpose O
amending the bylaws.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
MOROCCAN SITUATION
CAUSES SOME ALARM.
French Consul Arrested by Spanish
Troops---Spain Believed TO be
Backed by Germany.

London, May IS. - Government
circles again are uneasy today over the
Moroccan situation, owing to the arrest
of the French consul at Alcazar by
Spanish troops. It is felt here that
France cannot swallow this deep in,
suit" without the keenest humiliation.
The English press, however, con,
siders that any aggressive action on the
part of France might have the gravest
consequences, rs the alleged affront
followed closely upon long interview
at San Sebastian between King Alfonso
aud Prince Ratibor, the ambassador to
Spain. This is taken as an indication
that Spain is receiving the backing OF
Germany.
Paris, July 1S.-With instructions
from the government to demand an
explanation from Spain for the arrest
at Alcazar Of NJ. Boisett, the French
consul at that place, NJ. Gooffray,
French Anlba sador to Spain lett today
for Madrid. Poisset was arrested by
Spanish troops. The Paris press is still
criticising the government for its lack
OF initiative and in1ecision in the face
OF what it terms fresh insults" from
SDaIn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
Searching for "HostiIeY EIect.

Greenpors, l.. l., July 1S.-Twelve
destroyers and ten naval crafts oi
various types cleared from Gardiner
Bay, ten miles from this port shortly
after o'clock this morning, in search
OF hostile" fleet which is steaming
toward New Yolk. They will be joined
at point kept secret, by seven sub
marines, which put out Of Newport
harbor at about the same time. The
squadron will take positions along the
entrance to the sound, while scouts will
cross to Martha 5 Vineyard tc watch fol
the approach OF the fleet under Rea,
Admiral Osterhaus which will try TO
enter Newport Harbor as the base o
operations against New York city.
All OF the auxiliary craft are manned
by detachments Of naval reserves from
the various Atlantic states while the
remainder OF the complete reserve force
participating in the manouyers is dis,
tributed among the warships Of the
first, third and fourth divisions Of the
Atlantic battleship fleet which make:
up the attacking force.
The naval manouyers, SO far as this
particular engagement il concerned
will last until Thursday morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
LOST CHILDREN FOUND.

Ethel May, 7 years old, and Florence,
5 years old, children Of Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Irby, who live at 1885 Duke
street, about o'clock yesterday after.
noon strayed from their grandmother 5
home, 1907 Duke street, and were not
found until about 7:30 o'clock. The
mother Ct the children had left them
at their grandmother home while she
went down the street TO do some shop
ping. When she returned she found
her little gi.ls missing. She imrnc.
diately notified the police and others.
It was after dark when they were
found on Prince street between Henry
and Fayette streets, and were returned
to their mother.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
CHOLERA IS STILL
CAUSING MUCH ANXIETY.
Worldwide Menace---Italian Govern
ment Excoriated for Scattering
Infection.

London, July 17.-Stringent pre-
cautions against the cholera, are being
adopted today by the British port au-
thorities.
English cholera experts declare that
the menace is worldwide, principally
owing to the attitude of the Italian
government in permitting the scatter
ing of the infection everywhere rather
than admit the presence and extent Of
the epidemic, for fear that it would
frighten away tourists. The Italian
censorship permits nothing to go over
the telegraph lines regarding the
cholera.
English newspapers are overfowing
with yituperation against the Italian
government for its conduct in allowing
such q grim spectre to get beyond the
border and menace other lands
through sheer greed and commercial
ism
New York, July l9.-Fully realizing
that if cholera ever gets foothold in
the crowded and unsauitary tenements
OF the Italian quarter and the lower
East Side, stamping it out will be q
herculaneen task, the health officers OF
this port, aided by the experts from
the United States Marine Hospital Ser
vice at Washington today put into ef-
feet the most stringent quarantine regu-
lations.
Not only will immigrants from Italy
he held under observation for ten days
at Hoffman's Island, but sev en- cabin
passengers, unless they can show they
were not in ports where cholera is
prevalent. will be held until subjected
to archaeological examination.
Foodstuffs coming from Italy are to
be dsinfected Those brought by i'm
migrants who come from cholera centres
will be destroyed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
FAIRFAX HAS NEW POORHOUsE

Deeming it advisable to change the
location OF the poorhouse OF Fairfax
county, the board Of supervisors OF that
county in the spring appointed J. 5.
Pearson and George Auld, two mem
bers, as building committee to sub
nit plans for the erection OF a modern
house for the poor OF Fairfax. These
gentlemen visited various poorhouscs
in this part Of the state and vicinity
including Alexandria, but did not find
any that would give them the sati,fac-
/ ton desired. So they used plans con-
structed by themselves, and have
erected SD, 900 poorhousc near Ger
mantown. 1t is brick building, con-
nected with which are IA acres of
ground. It is heated by steam, lighted
by oc~eYlAna lamps, is furnished with
hot and cold water, and has a number
OF bath rooms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
CHILDREN CHARGED
WITH MURDER.
Two Girls and Two Boys Arrested
for Beating Man to Death and
Robbing the Body.

Grand Junction, Colo, July IS
Four children, two boys and two girls,
are held today on the charge OF rob.
bing and numbering Clark A. Wolfkill,
heretofore supposed to have drowned 10
Grand river, near Clifton, last Wednes
day.
The child prisoners are: Gladys
Thompson, II; Lillian Osborne, Il:
Leo Baker, IA and Virgil Wilson, l..
The coroners physician declared
Wolfkill was dead before he was thrown
into the water. The four children,
held in different cells, tell widely con
aictiug stories. They admit, however,
they were near Wolfkill's cabin at the
time OF bis death and that they
searched his body after they discovered
ne was 'drowned. /"
It is believed by the coroner's physic-
ian that the man was beaten to death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
Samuel FL. Lunt, Auctioneer.

GALE OF 3TALUABLE TRACTS OF
- land, partly in the city Of Alexan
dria and partly inthe county Of Alexan.
dria, Va, containing 7.190l acres of land
with 112i.49 feet water front on the Poto.
mac river, average low tide line, and
supposed to contain valuable brlck
clay.
By virtue Of decree Of the Corpora-
ton Court Of the City Of Alexandria, Nir-
ginia. rendered May 18th, l9ll, in the
chancery cause OF Taylor Morrison, ct
ais, VS.. Edward 7. Cooper, ct ais, the
undersigned Special Commissioners OF
Sale will sell at public auction at II
o'clock noon on
SATURDAY, JULY 22nd. 1911,
in front OF the Royal street entrance TO
the market building, Alexandria, Nir-
giuia, the following tracts oil land SIT,
uate partly in the city ofAlexandria and
partly in the County Of Alexandria, Vir-
g;nia, to-wit:
Tract No. | contains O35S9 acres oi
land and is bounded on the west by the
east line of Royal street extended, on
the east by the west line Of the right Of
way Of the W. o. & W. branch of the
Southern Railway and on the south by
Third street, and has q frontage OF IS. d
feet on Royal street.
Tract No. > contains 3.5313 acres oil
land and is between the right OF way OF
the W. O. d W. branch Of the Southern
Railway and the Potomac river. with
frontage on the Potomac river OF ll2i49
feet, beginning at point short dis-
tance north of First street and running
north.
Tract No. 3coutains 2939 acres ofland
and is between the right Of way of the
". o. & W branch Of the Southern
Railway and Fairfax street. and north
of a line running south SIS degrees 50
minutes east from APPOINT in the east
line of Fairfax strcet.a short distance
south Of First street, and has frontage
Of S69.S9 feet on Fairfax street.
Tracts Nos. and are partly in the
CITY OF Alexandria and partly in the
county Of Alexandra.
TERMS OF SALE: One third of the
purchase money in cash and the bal
anoe in two equal instalments at SIX ant
twelve months from the date OF sale, o.
nil cash at the option of the purchaser
The deferred instalments, to bear inter
est at the legal rate and to be secured b.
fbe notes Of the purchase OF purchaser
therof. and the retention OF the title I'm
til the payment OF the purchase none.
in full. Conveyance at the cost OIL IN
purchaser or purchasers. Inc sai
tracts will be sold rs whole or IN ser
arate parcels as to the undersigned con-
1nlssIoners may seem best Tor the lnlel
est ofthe parties.
A survey and plat Of the said tracts
land made in June 1911, can be seer q
the office OF the auctloneer or 1T th
Office Of the undersigned.
JOHN NJ. JOHNSON,
SAMUEL p. FISHER,
Commissioners ofSale.
This is TO certify that Samuel I
E;cher. one of the commissioners of Sal
has given bond as required by the d'
cree in this cause.
NEVILLE s. GREENAWAY
"a CLERl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
DEGREES ENTERED.

In the Corporation Court today the
following DEGREES we're entered:
S. c. Swain VS.. B. H. Swain ct al. !;
decree for sale of real estate and ap-
pointing Douglass Stuart, special COM
missioner.
R. w. Miller VS.. Gardner L. Boo.hc
administrator; decree confirming sale
to Anna n. Rogers, of house and lot
on the northeast corner Of Prince and
Lee atreets, and appointing Gardner L.
Boothe commissioner to sell same.
Sarah Tyler vs.. Lucy Tyler ct al; de
cree confirming sale to c. R. Davis Of
a house and lot on the west side of St.
Asaph streets, between Gibbon and
Franklin.
Albert B. Marshall vs. Robert e.
Smith ct al. cause recommittcd to G..
w. Lewis, special commissioner for re-
mort
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
PERSONALS.

Miss Elsie Estes OF upper Prince
street is visiting her aunt. Mrs. r. T.
Leeake Of Somerset, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Randolph Simms
will spend the next ten days at Colonial
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Richards haze
gone to New Jersey and Atlantic City
to spend two weeks.
]. T. Preston. secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce OF this city, will
leave tonight for Hampton, where be
will attend the meeting OF the State
Retail Merchants Association He
will be accompanied BY Mrs. Preston
and Miss Susie Day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
MONUMENT ERECTED.

A handsome white marble monument
Z feet high was last Saturday placed
over the grave in Bethel Cemetery OF
the late Rev. Robert Fl Robinson OF
this city who died in $40. aged So
years. The monument was prepared
by the Alexandria Marble Works,
John McKcnna. manager. The late
Rev Robinson va, ordained for the
ministry By The late Bishop Matthew
Simpson an, at his death waS the II It
to t!:c last survivor who organized tHc
fir>r ro!or,d (Washinslonl conference
in 1864 Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church He had preached for 10
Yoar5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
Charged with Numbering Hcritusband.

New Haven, Conn, July 15.-Mrs.
Pearl Hopkins today faces a trial for
her life Following The coror rr's YER
die! that she murdered her husband,
Jesse, in their home on July II. AZ in.
dictmert charging murder in the first
degree Will be returned by the grand
jury tomorrow. The punishment is
hanging. 1t was developed at the cor
oner's inquest that the couple quar-
relied following Hopkins telling the
woman, to whom it is alleged lie was
never legally married, that he intended
TO leave her. She then shot him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
GIVES AUTO TO STRANGE BOY.

Cecil Hancock, II years old, OF Jas
per county, Ind, was presented with
$4,000 touring car by an exasPerated
New York rans-conliDe1tal tourist
who met with an acciie2t.. ne"r nI -
farm owned by Willis~'-- f1ai'cocA' 'ne
Tho Io,, .ast refused 10 give his name,
h,, -. automobile license bore 'S605
New York. /" While descending a hill
the New Yorker lost control Of the ma
chine when the steering knuckle broke.
The car landed in a ditch bottom side
up.
Young Hancock helped the occu.
pant, who made the air blue.
l will give the car 10 get rid of it. .
Give it to me. !" said Hancock.
Take the ID nuisance and vel.
come.
The tourist then hired the boy :o
drive him TO the neare:t railroad sta
ton where he could get train for
Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
ALMsHOUSE NOT SUITABLE.
No provisions for Tuberculosis Pa
tients---Sad case of Patient
Afflicted with Disease.

The -ad case" m"mtiancd il the
Gazette nf yesterday is indeed pitiiul,
but this patient has been visited daily
by the visiting nurse Of lir Alexan.
dria AnliTubcrculosis Society. which
sorictr has also supplied her with a
quart Of mill; daily during the past
month, arrangements hayiHg teen
made to continue the milk and also
see that she has ice The case how
ever is PaIiicps aad one because
from the nature Of The disease, She
NAV pSf,'yt1e admitted TO; the Aims.
nyuse, because the law OF the state OF
Virginia requires that the superinten-
dent -. shall separate any person under
his care, who has been reported by
the physicians OF the institution as
suffering from pulmonary or laryngeal
tuberculosis from other inmates of the
institution not SO affected. /" This being
the case it would certainly appear un-
lawful to commit such case to the
Almshouse, unless it be possible 10
comply with that part OF the Law which
says For this purpose suitable rooms,
apartments, or tents SHALL where prac-
ticable, beprovided by the counci! oil
the city. y There has recently been
fitted up at the Almshousc a hospital
room and there is also one other room
which could be used for such cases,
but these cases require nursing or at
least waiting on, and only short
visit to the Almshouse will fully dem
onstrate the impossihlity of any OF
the inmates acting in that capacity.
And SO it would seem that arrange
mcnts must be made TO care for her
IN the city and to do this funds are
required.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
SCHOONER FLOATED.

Tie three mastcd schooner Rodney
Parker. which went ashore on Metn' p.
kin shoals, IL the lower Potomac, about
two weeks ago, has been brought 10
this pot in tow Of the tug Camilla,
and will his week begin taking aboard
cargo Of railroad ties for Boston.
She is now anchored off the shipyard.
The schooner Bessie Ford, which went
ashore on Metompkin last week, is
still on the bar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
FIFTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF AN
OLD NURSE.

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one of the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States. and has been used for fifty years
with never-failing success by millions OF
mothers for their children. It relieves
the child from pain, cures diarrhoea'
gripping in the bowels, and wind collie,
By giving health 10 the child it rests the
TTsnmotber. tY-fve cents bottle,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
King George Has Sore Throat.

Edinburgh, July 1S.-King George is
suffering from q severe sore throat, due,
his physicians declare, to his recent
specchmaking, and complicated with a
bad cold which he caught while travel
ing. The king continues his round oil
unctions, reviews and levees but he is
being urged to use his voice as little as
poSciLln
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
Snicide Ola Murderer,

Beaver, Pa, July 1S.-MakiDg good
his oath never to hang, Charles Hick.
man. wins nurderer, who twice escaped
from Beaver county Jail, cheated the
gallows today. He Was found dead IN
his cell at daybreak, just ali hour -
fore he was to have pad the penalty.
Strychnine poisoning is thought to have
been used.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
Congressman Carter Glass, who

Congressman Carter Glass, who is
opposing former Governor Swanson for
the United States Senate, Yesterday,
addressed meeting at Lancaster. In
the course OF his address Glass referred
TO the policy of Fish Commissioner
Mcdonald Lee, who vas in the au-
dlence. The latter entered into heat
ed colloquy with Glass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18

$500 10 Asheviilc, \. c.. and return.
Leave Alexandria G.37 p. IN. Saturday.
August ), arrive Asheville S.55 4. m..
Sunday, August 6. Through coaches
and sleeping cars. All meals in dining
cars. Return limit two weeks. South
ern Railway.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
Death of Rabbi Adler.

London, July 1S.-Rev. Dr.. Her
mann Adler, -, probably the best
known rabbi in England, died today.
He was formerly chief rabbi OF the
United Hebrew congregations OF the
British Empire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
Conrad and Graham Women indicted

New York, July 1S.-Indictments
charging attempted murder we're re-
turned by the grand jury this afternoon
against Ethel Conrad and Lillian
Graham, who on June Z, shot ". h.
D. Stokes. the millionaire owner of
the hotel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
Troops TO RepcI Invasion.

Lisbon, July lS.-Additional troops
we're despatched today to Biaga, on the
northern frontier, to repel q threatened
invasion OF monarchist sympathizers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18

THERE will be a LAWN PARTY
i TUESDAY, JULY Is, at Mr.. J.
Thymer's opposite Spring Park, for the
benefit of NJ. P. Church. Qf raining
come tomorrow night,)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18
VOLUME CXU.--NO. 167
Start Home Now and Join the Ranks
of the Independents.

Never has been easier build than right now-money pen
fol and is seeking legitimate channels And there no enterprise
more worthy than home building 1t the purse strings OF
the banker quicker anything ee because means na you
have decided part OF the community in which you
Thus almost before you start find the ownership o.
home carries significance Start today-you be glad you
DO and sorry you When you're ready to talk lumber
we'll be waiting you because have just the LUMBER you
will need besides suggestions that be hepu 70 you
without any extra charge
w. A. Smoot & Co, Inc,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-18

is u 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-21
prairiebrano / >. Oaf.

N2itdea, 3. o, 10. 9(oril. -
O}on bar / mango glor life 6nit
en- ioa soel9ggenoe grano ep-
man @ountD, om Den, Der 6prgeae
/ Den pitre Del al Gountpet. Get
Iiges, at granoen bleo Itartet of
@niiter ira ct 2ofomotio mellcm
Oacoma og Heliance. 6abet iattes
til ca. $4,000 og $4,000. 3et
blqIte aoloiomt, o9 naar SLANT
merne trnf Ell Ssitaf, ltoG 2uen
30 SOB / geiret oo tog rp 5ort.
6entcn 5arnere oor Iige 9ron-
oens Bel o9 De milte0e neiten ait,
De eieOe 6lere Suiinoe Gcres 6e-
lano o9 li9eiaa flere Suiinoe Cons
so br9note. 9ranoen blep Itonoiet
oeo GrD Greet ueo at iette Mo0ilO.
0e, iom bar liot 9ranota6, uil
iagiege Uiilwaufee ganen for Sta.
oeserItatning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-21
SrYeteliee Oplepelie ier.

Brairie ou Gbien, Bis., 10.
9lpril. Sire Cramps" 6ouoe
ltiaaIet iri 9ieiie ct Cog. 5 Rpr.
beoen al 9aisuilIe gif en- al Dem
til @noen al oct glsr, gennem bp;l.
fet De por frebet ino, for at ie 10.
Suit iom ban gioroe bette, blcp
9remlerne pliiOielig iot paa, og Den
Imale aaabnine, gennem builten
ban bar frebet, luffe0es plnoielig,
90 bans Sierneifalle blep fnuit.
Sans aammerater raabte paa
lSielp, oa Soeet bar fommet til
Stationen, og 8o8folfene forieate
at faa Nanoen lbs, men oct lDffe-
oeS life.
Soget 6Iep iaa fsrt uoen Opbolo
til Brairie on gbien, og 9ierets
Stilling ioranOret iaa plot, at oct
SolO paa Waroens Sooeo bleo
lesnet. Men SuIIet oor life lao
tort, at man flinOe iaa nogen al
NGnoene no. naotet Der bIeo ar
beioet ire Elmer. Soa loo 5o9.
ioIfcne De andre 8ogne itaa og
fsrte meo Sen 9ogn, 6pori oe 3
MGn0 par 60 0til til @rano eros.
ling, buor DC iem MpnO pes !6iplp
al en- itor 0irf bleo uoiriet. Gen
Osen0e Mano bleo braat til 6oipi.
talet Der / 9rairie on Gbien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-21
Rirfe oe Stat | portugal
goifilelie af DC to sennemipres, on
alle gefenOclicr tilitaas Jteli.
8ionsfribeo.

llnoer 10. os meloes ira 9isia-
bon
aobinettet bar 0efretet angua-
enoe 9oifillelie al airfe o9 Stat
fGr0igt, og oct nil 6lipe officielt
funogiort 6reoag eaer 2eroog
De p9ientlige Gunfter er:
Staten tilltaor ale gefenoelier
fulO 9leIigionsfribeO, og Den fntol'
ife 9efenOeIie opberer at pRre
Statsreli9ion ira Den Dag, Defre-
tet funoaeres. Sra ben Si0 al uil
aae airfer blipe opbolot al De tro'
iaite. De beneficereoe Brpiter oil
ueo6liue at iaa oeres Stipenoiirm
til 1. Suli efter bpilfen 8;0 De oil
iaa geniion.
Den ns0uen0i9e @ienOom til llo-
istelie al ofientli9 @uoStieneIte uil
BrGiterne iaa uoen Detailing 9lae
portIgiifife %rGiter ioa pei iom
Grpiter ira ll0lanoet, bpilfe bar
reIigies 2lnipttelie oil iortiptte Iom
biotil, alle nnOre maa ls9e ON
6uloma9t
9ll reliaiss @ien0om, ser 6epi-
ies at tiI6sre prioote Snoioioer,
portllgiiiife eller frenme0e, oil 6lioe
reipefterct. Brittle og anOre Se'
minariet tiQaoeS at fortiGtte oeres
@irfiombeo, men Berionerne 5or.
binoeIie meo Seminorierne tillnoes
life at oiie Jig poo offentIig 8aSe
/ Oeres Sroens0ragt'
"a aatolicismen life lpngere
bfuer 5totsreligion, tiaooer set
,greiter at ino9oo 9@gteifab. 5
Silf9loe al Geo oil Senlioner gaa
iii Iorelore, gnfen eller 9ernene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-21
Sorimers Dennsr taber.

Springfield, Sa, f9. 9lpril. -
Gilbengere al Senator 8illiam
2orimer, iom par aonoioater eQcr
tog Del De fommunale 8alg
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