davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
STAMFORD ZONE BETTER.
Water Enough at Present to Operate
Cos Cob Station.

All of the water trains were called
out of the Stamford electric zone of
the New Haven railroad last week, and
the statement was made at the yellow
building that it was now in first claos
operating order. Ia other words that
there was an abundant water supply,
and that consequently the power wires
were well filled with the necessary
power to handle all the trains that
need propulsion over that section of
the road.
All of the extra engines which have
been used in the afflicted territory
have been called in. it was said, and
all of the passenger trains were being
run on good time
The freight business on the road is
exceptionally large just at present
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II, 1871

Jan. 81. 1914; Thomas E. Robinson OF
Westerly, board of veterinarians, term
to end Jan. 81, 1916.
The vacant mill buildings in Main
street are now attracting the attention
of manufacturers of silk, for on Sat
urday they were reinspected by Mr..
Newberger, representing the Lehigh
Valley Silk company of Bethlehem, Pa,
and on Tuesday Mr.. Ruegg, represent
ing a Hoboken silk concern, took a look
at not only the Segar buildings but
also the Atwood property, which was
once occupied by the Westerly Silk
cOmUany
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
TOYS and Games

For recreation these long winter
evenings we still have an acceptable
variety of card and skill games. which
we offer at 33c for regular soc; 75c
for regular CSC to $1.50 games.
A variety of Wooden Toys, Fur Ami
mails, Etc, Csc articles for 17c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11

The members of the Rhode Island
general assembly met in grand COM
mittee Tuesday to elect judges and
court clerks and other officials specified
by law. On nomination of Senator
Louis w. Arnold. Judge Oliver II. Will
liams of Westerly was unanimously re-
elected judge of the Third district court
Attorney Samuel II. Davis, who was
candidate for the place, Withdrew from
the contest Monday. realizing that
there was no chance Of his election. On
motion of Senator Smith. Judge Ma
than B. Lewis of Wakefield was re-
elected judge of the Second district
court Judge Lewis has an office in
Westerly.
There has been lively preliminary
contest for appointment of clerk of the
Third district court to succeed Clerk
Edward G.. Cundall who declined to be
candidate for denomination In caucus
of the members of the Third district
court Jurisdiction there were six votes
cast of which Everett A. Kingsley re-
ceived two and Clarence E. Roche of
Westerly four, and Mr.. Roche was de-
clared the unanimous choice of the
caucus. In grand committee Repre-
sentative Bangworthy nominated Mr.
Roche as the republican candidate and
Representative Walker nominated John
A. Farrell, democrat. Mr.. Roche re-
eeived 81 votes to 42 for Mr. Farrell.
Judge Williams has presided in the
Third district court for six years. and
his rulings have in nearly every in
stance stood the test of the HIGHER
courts. He has been a very satisfac-
torv judge.
Clarence E. Roche who was elected
clerk is q. native of Westerly 26 years
old. He attended the Westerly schools
and was grs duated from Mt. Herrnorl
seminary. He ttudied law in the office
of Judge John w. Sweeney and was
admitted to pra ctice nea~ly two years
ago. He is well qualified for the clerk
ship. The term of Office for Judge and
olerk is three wears.
W. io~ Charles w Abbott tt. S A.
retired, was elected the adiutqnt gen
eral by q vote of 90 70 80 for Col.
Tames Wcf+ann democrat.
On motion of Senator Denico w
Herbert Caswe1 was unar iroo1-sIv
elected clerk of the superior court for
WaShinetOn county.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
A CreditabIe Edition.

The Norwich Bulletin inaugurated
the new year with an attractive num-
Der of twenty EIGHT pages, showing
much enterprise and energy. The pic
ture of Norwich in 1853 is most in
teresting Renaissance of other days.
The Bulletin is a clean cut, progressive
daily and a credit to Connecticut
Meriden Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
Deep Cut i'm Fur Goats.
Neck Pieces and MuffS.
Women'S Sweaters
And Dressing Sacques

Small lot of Women's Sweaters,
white and gray. with borders, regular
$1.9S to $3.50 duality-SaIe price $3.50.
One lot of Bingham Aprons with
pockets. assorted patterns, regular Csc
quality-SaIe price 19c.
One lot of Dressing Sacques and XII
monos, assorted patterns, extra fine
quality German fiannel-Sale price SOC.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11

The Bulletins edition OF twenty
eight pages, with enclosed calendar for
edition The Bulletin has ever attempt
ed and it is filled with matter of in
terest to all the people of eastern Con-
necticut, says The Norwich Bulletin.
1t was a splendid success and the
calendar itself the best ever-New
London Telegra pIl.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11

It was with a great deal of pleasure
that 1 read The Bulletin this morning
and noticed so much to the credit of
Norwich. Allow me to congratulate
you and your associates on the success
of this New Years edition of the paper
and also of the regular daily editions
A Norwich Clergyman
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
Important Offering of
W0men's Coats,
Suits. Waists, Etc.

Women's Silk Waists and a few lace
and fancy plaids. values up to 5000
Sale price 1895.
Women's and Mems Medium Weight
Bath Robes, values up to $2.9S-Sale
price $3.50.
Women's and Misses Wool Suits, in
different colors, value up to 5000
Sale price $685..
Women's 5O-inch Coats black and
colors-SaIe price 1895.
Women's Coats, in several different
styles, values up to s21.50-Sale price
$685..
Children's High Glass Coats, cor
duroys and fine broadcloths, value
s1150 to $13.9S-SaIe price 1898.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11

almost helpless. 1
went to three doc
tors and they did
me no good, SO my
sister advised me to
try Lydia E. Pink
hams V e g g t a lie
g o m Pc u n d, a n d
when 1 had taken
only two bottles L
could see a big
change, so / took
six bottles and | am
now strong and we'll
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11

The funeral services of Isaac E Nor
man, who died suddenly Saturday
morning, were held Tuesday afternoon
in Christ Episcopal church, Rev. Will
liam f. Williams officiating. There
was a large attendance of relatives and
friends, including a dele9ation OF
twenty comrades of BudIong post
Grand Army of the Republic, of which
deceased was a member. The ca SIX ct
was draped with the flag which he
helped preserve in 1851 in the ranks
of the Fifth Connecticut infantry.
The bearers were William Ira, Hen
ry Earl and Ralph Norman and Henry
and Earl Moves. grandsons of the de-
ceased. The guard of honor was com
posed of these members of Budlong
post who accompanied the remains to
the burial plot at River Bend: Ben
iamin F. Corey Stephen A. Cong don
Lorenzo D. Richmond and Christopher
Simmons. The late Mr.. Norman served
in CT company, Fifth. and the only sur
viving members of the company now
resident in Westerly are Horace e
Particle Bernard Halpin and Joseph A.
Scholfeld.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
Notions

Notions
White Twilled Tape in three widths
at 1c roll
Ocean and Fresh Water Pearl But
tons for waists and underclothes, 10c
values for SO card.
Wooden Pant and Skirt Hangers,
quickly adjustable, with one move
ment, 15c value for 1oc each.
Women's Belts in patent leather,
suede and elastic, soc quality for 3sc.
Williams Carnation and Violet Tall
cum Powder, in tin boxes, only 12o a
box.
Ebonized handle, bevelIed edge Hand
Mirrors, oval shape, soc value for Csc.
Belt Buckles and Pins, Brooches Veil
Pins. Hat Pins and Cuff Links, new
designs, 25c values for 19c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
Balloon ST, Louis Fired Upon,

Mobile. Ala, Jan. "a special to
the balloon st. Louis No. 4, which left
St Louis Sunday night for New York,
landed there today at $50 o'clock. 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
Attacks BURNING QuastInn

Colonel Roosevelt has broken his
long silence in regard to his rundown
IN New York, with an article in the
Outlook on coal niners.-Louisville
Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11

was fired upon while crossing Ken
lucky, the bullet passing between the
basket and bag. All reported well and
safe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
Big Savings on
Linen and Towels

Hemstitched Table Cloth with Nap
kins to match, regular value s7.9S a
set-SaIe price $685. a set.
Pattern Table Cloths, 21k and yards
long, regular value s2.5o-sals prizes
$3.50.
Turkish Towels, regular Ito value
Sale price 12Iac each.
Turkish Towels, regular price 100
Sale price 15c.
Huck Toweling. 20 and - inches
wide, regular value 15c. and 16c-SaIe
price 12c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
The Railroads, Choica.

Which-increas in freight rates or
saving Of a million dollars a day ?
Bidder to choose. the railroads pre-
fer bOth.-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11

President Perry reported that he ac-
cePtsd invitation and attended meet
ms of the presidents Of the boards of
trade under the auspices of the Boston
chamber of commerce
committee to nominate officers to
be balloted for at the next meeting was
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
A Pessimistic Editor.

II we were a woman, we don't believe
we know a man we'd marry. And we
can't recall that we ever did know
man we'd care to live with.-Atchison
Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
Silks

Poplins, in plain and figures, mostly
evening shades-Sale price 36c.
Kersey Coating, black only, yards
wide, sponged and shrunk-Sale price
77c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
SHE
SUFFERED
FIVE YEARS
Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.

Erie, Pa" suffered for five years
from female troubles and at last was
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
President Charles Ferry spoke in re-
gard TO the appointment of the com

President Charles Ferry spoke in re-
gard to the appointment Of the corn
nittee in regard to the new postofice
building. The committee was COM
posed of the president the secretary
and the late Walter Price. 1t was
voted to elect Postmaster Charles J.
Butler To the vacancy.
Secretary Alberti r. Stillman made
reference to the removal of the tele-
graph office from the Westerly railway
station and the inconvenience the re-
moval was to the public and suggested
thae the matter be taken UP with the
railroad company that would at least
result in telephone service which
would give the public information in
regard to the moving of trains The
matter was referred to special COM
m1ttee composed of Albert r. Still
man. Clifford w. Campbell and Joseph
T. Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11
STICKERS TO BOOM WESTERLY

William w. Hiscox Urges Board of Trade Advertise
Town of Granite and Printing Fresses-Real Estate
Promoters Busy-Trust Company's Annual Meet
ng-Funera of Isaac E. Norman-Clarencs E. Roche
Gets Court ClerEship.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11

At the annual meetirr Of the WASH
ineton Trust company directors were
elected as follows: Edgar H. Cottrell,
Charles Perry, Charles p. Cottrell. Ar
thur Perry, Edwin r. Allen, DR.. John
Champlin. C. Clarence Maxson, William
Segar, John T. Edmond, William d.
Hoxie Edward E. Bradley. Arthur NJ.
Cottrell and Charles E. Sherman.
At a subsequent meeting of the di-
rectors these officers were chosen:
Charles Perry, president; Charles P.
Cottren. vice president; Arthur l..
Perry, trea surer; Thomas Perry as
sistant treasurer; Everett Barns pay
ing teller: Robert G. Thackeray. re-
ceiving teller; Thomas p. Nichols,
savings teller: Mary A. Morgan, book
keeper: Annie NJ. Keleher and jose
phine E. King, bookkeepers and stenog-
raphers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11

Albert G. Martin, chairman of the
delegation to the annual convention of
the Connecticut State Board of Trade.
made an interesting report of the do
ings Of the convention and made sew
eral suggestions that would be bene-
fetal to Westerly if properly applied
The convention was held in Bridgeport
and Mr.. Martin made special reference
TO the industrial growth of that city.
Irvine Chester, another delegate. gave
an instructive report of the address
made at the convention on Immigration
by Commissioner Williams of New
York. The reports were received and
the delegates thanked.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11

When tired of booming the granite
business, try the stickers on printing
presses, with wording something like
this: 1.-THE finest and largest maoazine
printing presses are made In Westerly"
Going still farther. Mr.. Hiscox sug-
gested trying the idea in explanation
of the advantages of Watch Hill and
the coast line of the town as ideal
summer resorts.
The whole matter was referred to the
publicity committee
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11

appointed as follows: Charles Perry,
Eugene B. Pendleton Irvine 0. Chester,
Clifford w. Campbell and Charles E.
Stewart.
1t was voted to hold the annual ban
quet as usual, the date to be decided
upon by the entertainment committee.
The Oliver Davis farm in the Haver-
sham section, perhaps the most desira-
BILE summer colony site along the shore
from Watch Hill to Point Judith. own
ed by J. Daniel Davis. Frederick p.
Davis and Capt. Walter H. Davis, heirs
of Susan Davis, has been practically
purchased by Frederick Lawson of New
York city, who has an option on the
property that does not expire until
May l, 1911.
The farm comprises about three hum
bred acres. Mr. Lawson has had the
place plated and laid out in cottage
sites and fifty or more of these lots
are practically sold to people musically
inclined in New York, Chicago, Wash
ingtOn, Philadelphia, Boston and other
places in Massachusetts, Mr.. Lawson's
idea being to make the place summer
seashore colony of music loving people.
The farm is located between Weeka-
paug and QuOncontaug Beach. Mr..
Lawson's plan includes the building of
a macadam road one mile long and one
hundred feet wide as the main thor
oughfare of the colony. 1t is expected
that not only will the place be actually
laid out in the early spring but that
the building of cottages will begin at
the same time and that the colony will
be partially occupied before the end of
next summer.
The John n. Seed property in Gran
ite street, formerly known as the DR..
Henry CrandaIl place, purchased few
months ago by James A. WEIGH, has
been sold to DR.. John Champlin and
Charles E. Sherman. The newly ac-
CURED property adjoins that of Mr..
Sherman on the east and DIR. Champlin
on the west and the new owners will
utilize the property in improving their
present residential sites.
1t is understood that the two houses
now standing on the newly purchased
property are to be sold to Charles p.
ECclestone of Ashaway, who will move
them to property recently purchased
frcm Walter P. Dixon in Narragansett
avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-11

THERE Is no advertising N edium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
letin for business result
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-04

Jig goo @nigbeo og me9en Srtteres-
lie for @rbei0et.
Ger blep inbifriberet en- Del mere
til grpiteIon emo iioite aar, og %
Dor Wenigbeo og De lutb. Weni9-
6e6er / Mc9rioe o9 Gilmore, iom
golt. Senien ogioa betiener, moota-
ger ct Sun0re og treiinostpoe Dol
lars ($t60) fra SG.s.areaien ON
9loret til @i9Ip til grpltelpn, bGen
oct beitemt at forisge at flare os
me6 500 for neite aar, og bbis
nponte Meniobeoer itoar os bi,
tror ieg, set bill lpftes. 81 er eGers
areoien meget tafnemmelig for oens
8eGoilligbe0 inoo os o9 oil baabe,
at ben oil fomme til at bsite megen
@fe6e og geliignelie at lin Spof-
relie for os.
Dor &pinoeforening bar bpret
Dor Menigbeo til megen Ststte. 5or-
nplig bar ben gioet os aIterbiIleoe
og Fople og to @lterIpieitoger.. De
fommer fra 0enmarf og er omenb.
trent naaet BERTH. 8pinoef oreningen
~forbereoer fig oeiaa poa OF Iooe
airfen tapetiere og male inopenbig,
oe ri baaber ioa | en- ner Srem-
tio at faa oct inopiet.
Den 4. San. babe ri en- goo Eio
oeo Mr. og Mrs. Gbriitian Soeriens
@ulobrpuup. Oct oobneoes meb
@uostieneite i airfen. aIoffen II,
6oor BaIt. SEMEN ira Sec Bride oe
Gait. NieIien fra @reenoille taleoe.
0erefter Seaesipisnine / D@Ieoner.
ball., boor gruoeparret ~ooerraftes
en- @aoe fra genner og gefen6te.
angoaenoe 5orboloene poa oisie
Gone moi iee iiee, ri Iioer ineen
Nso. Ser er nof at baobe @rbejoe
oe geiper, men oeiaa bs'ter man
5rueter al iamme. Ser er mango
6armere, iom begpnote me6 iaa goot
iom %insentine for en- 10 aar FIBER.
men anigeoel iiooer De / Dag meo
uobetoIt Sarm oe mango bar enoee
nosfe Center noe paa arbeioe (Gen-
te), iao mine 2eiere fan ie, at Sio-
men er Ell at legee paa Spleen.
0erme6 en- penlig Silien til one
,Daniferen"s 2eiere.
On Sarmer r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-04

arbei0e, % til oisie er Ser ita0ig
8ilitrGmning.
Ger er @unore0er al 2nnOsbDer
pao "a Iuiino Menneifer, boor
MI en- faitboenoe Misiionnr meo ct
gnr inOfb0te SigIpere poa min0re
emo ct Aor pilOe funne 9runOe Ell
lille ~blomitren0e Menigbe0.
SporleOes ifaI Ot iom Far 2DIet,
inore for oisie SipIe. iom MI fan
bIipe nanet meo @pon0eIiet9
Spno Der tr9n9es til / Sopar er
en- 9ennemgriben0e 8effeIie blanot
aGe Dem, Ger tilb6rer airfert, Mis-
iionerer, 8reiter, Goongeliiter,
9riItne, ale tran9er oe til en- 0pbe-
re TiIegnelie al Raooen / SeilS
ariitus. Masierne itoar f9rOige til
at frelies, men ben inponife 9irfe
er nififfet for Opgaoen."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-04
sibneb, MonteaIm &c., Nieb.
Gil .Danlferen"s 2eiere.

Eli .0oniferen"s 2eiere.
,Daniferen" er blepen en- np @9it
/ NIT Stem iiben iiolte @ptaar, os
ieg bar I9it mango sooe Stpffer
oeri iiben ben Sio. Oct sl9oer mig
at mootoge Weooelelier peb ben fra
andre Steoer | port Samfuno, og
/ Saab ON, at oct oil interesiere
en- oe anben al uDoniferen"s 2e-
iere at bsre ON 5orboloene peo SID.
rep, piI ies meooele libt berfra. 8i
bar en- lille Meniebeo, iom b~etienes
al Yait. 5. g. Senien fra sec gri'
De; ban bar betient Menigbeoen
iioen SiiIi iibite aar, os | oenne for.
tie Sio bar ban eiort mesen 5rem'
gang for Subs Sag, og ban er me
get afbolot for bans @rbeioes 5rem.
gang.
Den 80. Dec. 1910 bapoe ri Me-
nigbeos- Iarsmsbe, bnor Der bite
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-04

foa fer / alto, og er Der iaa man
&c, Ser oil bere meO, iaa Der er
San0ipnIig6eo for at funne oonne
Menigbe0, nil ie9 me0 @l9oe bigI.
pc til at ifaffe poalioelig nnoerret'
ming ON geIiggenbeo og geifoffen.
beo. Der er meget goot, frit 2ano
at fno, og Wasier itrsmmer inb
for at faa oct.
6or Dem, iom snifer at fg6e
2ano, oil ieg meooele, of Der er
fra en- 6 til 10 Mil Nor6 og gft
berfor ca. 10 til IA Mil fra BEN
npe Sernbane, JON bp9ges Der, en-
Del rigt, i9ont BreieIano og noe.
lie rimprooeo" 6arme fra en- $12
per acre og op. Seq nerer ingen
Enipl ON, at Der er en- goo BloM
for flere 0anife, JON 10 foo fun
De 0anne en- Meni9beo.
Seq ier otter l10toleIier imoo ID
faa 5olf til at flptte fra eet Steb
til ct onhet, life minoit lanet bort,
til 8eroens uofanter, ON iaaonnne
fin6es.
Seq er life noeen 2an6aeent %
oil ilet life ooertale nogeu til at
forlaoe beres Stem oe BInoier, iom
De ipnes ON, men grfaring oiier,
at mango flptter, % at mango DON.
tie fommer bort fra baaoe airte
oe Weniebeb, leper ct usielf, biem.
IgIt og eniomt 2ip. Oct er oct, ies
oiG gre, boa6 iee fan, for at fore
bpese. Noar ieg iaa er ooerbepiF
ON, at Der er baaoe eobt og billigt
2ano, ct eoot iunbt alima, ina boo
Der iee, at man unoifpIber mig.
naar iee gioer oisie Splpsnineef
til 2anosm9no.
! De, Ser MI bar oeres Zine pas
bette Strsg i alberta, oil firnns
faa pnaIibeIie OpIpsning af We
nigbeoens 2anofomite, Der beitaar
al s. 2arien, 3. g. @oamfen os
unoertegnebe. g. 8. Aoresie: Did.
ion, Ilto., Canada.
Saa mango penlige Siliener til
v0aniferen".
9. g. 2onneberg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-04
9icfion, alberta,
Marts o., 1911
Sr. Heoafterl

Utull9 a., IOI1.
Sr. Heoafterl
8ro0s bette, at Geoofteren bar
fulotop al Sn0boGb for o9oniferen"
ifal ieg tiIIo0e mig at ienoe en- life
correspondence berfro. gaarens
SrooIber ferer os 10 MI meb zig,
ian Der blioer bel life tort ifrenet
for en- Sio.
gi snifer Der. Seiniens FRO 8en-
nar6, 0e6r., n%elfommen; samle8en-
ner er i9rli9 glade peo at meoe
e6er.
Oct eaor eaers lin iepne Gang
beroppe; ri bereoer os til 4irfeinb-
%oielie, eIeoer os til en- Ifsn Eib.
gn Samilie / Wenigbeoen, iom De
iioIte Bar Waaneber bar p9ret
baarot prspet, bel melt oanoeIig, ocg
ogian timeIig = bar iioite Ssnoag
@enitano for en- SperraifeIie af be
fleite at Meniebeoens MeoIemmer.
8eb CUBS Orbs 29snins, Gang,
gsn, ipmpatiierenoe l1btaleIier oe
en- timelis @ape bite Subs 9srn /
6anblins @etelie for bet Cubs Orb:
~gerer bperanbres 8prber", nnaar
ct Gem lioer, lioe De aue." Seq
meooeler bette lille Tr9f Der, foroi
leg tror, Cubs SoIf bar @aon of
at praftiiere oper for nepute Ser.
rens Orb, oe at bette befororer 39r.
ligbeo % Dompgbeo. 8i isIte ale
Subs fo%runoerIiee N9rbeo. Carer
bIsogioroe bore Sierter, oe pi neo
nogle ifsnne elmer.
Der inolsber Itaoig 5oreipgrg-
lei, ON Der er frit 2anb at faa Der.
Oct er Der lite. Der er itore Strnf.
Ringer at fruetbart, frit 2ano at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-04
Standar,
Alberta, Canada.

Landsm@nd! vi snsker at henlede Deres Opmerksom-
he'd paa vr danske Koloni Alberta, Canada. Her tilbydes
enhver Dansker Anledning til at sikre sig en- god Farm paa
gunstige Betingelser. like blot en- Farm, men en- Ejendom,
der vii betale sig SEW I'D med en- eneste Afgrgde-en Farm be-
lggende en- dansk Koloni paa $4,000 Acres. Kun Danske
kan kobe Land denne Koloni.
Unge Mand, har du Lyst til at forbedre dine Kaarf Har
du $200f Om saa er, hvorfor saa like kobe Landf Land, der
vii betale sig selv, Land, hvor dine Landsmend Dor. Her fin
des netop en- saadan Anledning. vi selger Land, der betalcr
sig med blot cen AfgrSde.
Skriv os blot ct Brevkort, saa skal vi sende udfsrige OPP
lysninger.
vor n@ste Ekskursion afgaar fra Council Bluffs, Tirsdag
den Is. April, 1911.
TUR OG RETUR $4,000
]. R. H. Myrthu, O. 8. christensen,
Gleichen, Alberta. Elk Horn, la.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-04
Re,u 2isbOn, isis.

8i bapoe Tr9iteinbi9ttelic Der |
ct. Stefans Menigbeo tillieemeb
bort Misiionsmsbe D.. t5.-t6.
Warts. 8or npe Yreit. 3. .. Obi.
iteo. meb 1amiIie anfom BERTH iioit
/ 5ebr. Waaneo og boIot lin isrite
Brpoifen Der b. 26. iamme Waa.
neo. 8i bapoe sI9oet os til at foa
Boit. ging, areosformanoen beruo
at inoi9tte Dor Br9It I embeoet
Der, men ban blep forbinoret paa
@rnnb al Speoom oe ienote PaIt.
81. g. 5. 0ieIien, Oibfoib, | lit
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-04

Sor at imeoefomme De mange
6oreipprQiler ira muiifinteresIereoe
Gunoer, bar ri lat os / Sorbin6eIit
meO llo9ioerne al f%riitelig og Hos
tiff Wuiif og tilbDoer MI fslgenoe
M~uiifbefter (Sbeet Mtuiic) til oeS-
f6ieoe 8riier:
Den itore, bpibc SIof hi Ie.
ri 9iifop s. 81. 9rorion. Wtuiit
al 6. @rieg. 0anif og engeIit
SefIt. Yris %.
Saberbpr.
Miiiif al q. 9Ietpe. Ganif og en-,
gelIf 3efit. Gris % Gts. :
@arsaretes gneseians. !
af uaonssemnerne". Senrif Sb-
ien. Wuiif al 6. @riee. Danif os
eneeIif Sefft. Yris % gts.
SGterientcns ssnbas.
@f Sergen Moe. Wuiif of Ole
Bull. Danif oe enselif Seft.
gris % @ts.
aloffeflemt.
@f Spar 9~irfe9aarb. Muiif al
Sui Oiiier. 9onif Sefit. Bris %
Gents.
rSens @eimanb".
@f Scope @afier. Ruiif Of Carl
Rielien. 0anff 9efit. gris 3OGts.
Sansbos for 9irfefor,
@f Sobn Gable. SnoeboloenM
f%iritemmiee Sanee (for Sopran.
@lt., Senor og 9as) til 8rue Deb
ben offentIiee @uostieneite og an.
ore firfeIige ~2eiIigbeoer.
Ssrite Gel. 60 Cftopiioer.
Snobunoen | Bapbinb. Bris Doc.
@n6cn Gel. AZ Oftonfioer.
Snobunoen | Papbinb. Yris 50e.
Dan. 2utb. BubL. Souie