davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13

assumed very formidable proportions
up to the present moment, and it is
predicted that it will not do SO In the
future.
AS viewed here, Representative I'm
derwood had much the better Of Mr..
Bryan when he cited the Wilson bill.
That bill carried free wool, but in
many particulars 1t failed to redeem
party pledges 1t is, Of course, we'll
known that 1t WIS in no important
sense u redemption of the party views
as expressed in the 1892 platform. The
men who framed it simply did the best
they could with a very difficult situa-
ton. In criticizing the Mckinley law
they and their party associates had
gone too far. The Mckinley law was
not as bad as charged on the stump.
and, bad as il might be, its defects We're
not to be removed at one clip. Mr.
Bryan supported the Wilson bill, and
Representative Underwood, with much
force, wants to know why he can not
support the present democratic tariff
program as worked out in the present
house, when that program is in abso-
lutte conformity to the last democratic
national platform.
Framed After Platform.
Mr.. Underwood and his associates
found themselves in much the same
difficulty which confronted Mr.. Wilson
and his associates in 1894, and they
have had the good, fortune to frame
policy which does not evade or ignore
a single platform pledge. 1t is, OF
course, quite another thing to make
legislation square with stump speeches.
This is an impossibility now just as 1t
was in 1894, and as 1t will always be-
The difference between Mr.. Bryan and
Mr.. Underwood Is that the former In
sists on having the legislation proposed
by the house square with ell the ex-
sggerated democratic oratory OF last
fall. while the latter. in practical fash
ion, wants to do precisely as much as
existing conditions Will permit, and Is
willing to undertake no more than
that
The house is not thru with its tar
If troubles. They will come later on
in the present session, and they will
come at the regular session next WIN
ter. Canadian reciprocity in the house
was easy. Support of it was demanded
by two considerations: First, it was
good policy, and, second, the republic
cans were divided with regard to it,
The farmers free list was also easy for
the house. But with wool there came
one Of the real tugs OF war. There VIII
be another one over cotton, and still
another over the metal schedule. After
that what will happen, the most opt-
mistic at present is unwilling to haz-
ard a guess. The democrats are merely
finding out something that the repub-
licans have known for good many
years. that the tariff is q great d1Stur-
Der. 1t might not be bad idea If some
body should see that it We're bound
over to keep the peace. But in that
case. who would go its bond? Certainly
not. any Of its old acquaintance In
either party 1t is too early to know
if the wool difficulty has done injury
10 the presidential boom of Speaker
Champ Clark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
Minneapolis Cash Wheat

Minnea polls June IS.
Cash wheat closed; No. hard
ass 80. northern, 2Sls No. north
ern, 90Is Q 50; No. 8, SSIs q 911.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
HEAVY HOG RUN
FORCES A BREAK
ENTIRE WEST BURDENED WITH
RECEIPTS AND PRICES FALLS
TO 10 CENTS.
PACKERS HOLD OFF, DEMAND
ING GREATER CONCESSIONS

Little Activity in Cattle Trade and
Prices Inclined to Sas-Sheep and
Lamb Trade S'ow-Southern Lambs
Burden Market-Current Quotations
in Market Centers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
New York Grain.

New York. June 10
Wheat-Julv. closed, 9ia941.; Sep
TENDER SO 1895.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
Tho Glory Of God.

Linneeus once said OF the unfold
ing Of a blossom: Il saw God In His
glory passing near me and bowed my
head in worship"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
Rsnde a. Priees.

The following range Of prices Is
furnished by Clark & Ingledue brok-
ers members Chicago Board Of Trade,
room g. fremont block
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
rh,e,1o DoSaIe Market

Chicago. June 13.-Potatoes, strong
Choice 20 fancy. old 500 100
Fair 70 good, new ......1.60G1 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha. June .inated
receipts for today, 1900; market OPEN
81 steady.
Natives ..... .......... 5.00Gs.1s
Cows and heiHers ......... 4.o0N 80
Western steers . EnhGG IN
Stockeflrs and feeders ..-.. $50 n go
Hogs-Fstir1ated receipts for today,
1880; market opened 10 cents lower.
Heavy -. ........... 5.7oM5 Is
Mixed 49,. ............ 5.75I so
Light 80. .............. 5.S51 500
SheeD-Estimated receipts for today
5000: market opened steady
Natives 80 ........... 3.50d5.25
Lambs ..... ............ e.0097.00
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
uYELY REBOUND
\ WHEAT MARKET
MONDAYS REMARKABLE DROP
FOLLOWED BY SHARP RALLIES
AND ADVANCE.
COMMISSION HOUSES BUY,
RoLSTERlNG THE MARKET

Eorsian Markets Refuse to Reflect Con-
ditjons Here-Corn Shows Moderate
Degree Of Firnness, Southwestern
Houses 6uyins-Absenoe Of Rain in
Oats Belt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
CHICAGO Call Grain Prices.

FURNISHED by l. G.. Clay, grain mer'
chant, "a East Main. Phone $50.
Chicago, June IS.
Corn-Unchanged TO 1s up.
Oats-Cnchanged to q up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
ST. Louis Livestock.

st. Louis. June 13-Cattle-Estim
ed receipts for today 5000; market
opened steady.
Native beef steers ......... 5.0096.4o
Cows and heifers ....... 5.o01625
Stockers and feeders .... 3.001525
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
% go. .rarket opened steady
Pigs and lights .......... 6.3o16.35
Packers .....- ........... 5.25@6.15
Butchers and best heavies :. s.20@6.35
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
5000; market opened steady.
Native muttons -. ..... 30014.00
Lambs ..-.... ......... 5.0007.25
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
Natural Question.

HE was one Of their most reliable
and Trustworthy employees" whats
the matter. ia he dead or just abscond'
cd?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
Representative Cattle Sales.
Representative Hog Sales.

Below ara quoted few Of the repre-
NATIVE "a lies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
CHICAGO Live Stock.

! Chicago. June Observation-Disclosures
receipts for today $500; market opened
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13

Sheep ana lamb trade was SLOW
..l,a,. : 600 southern lambs We're re-
cetved by packers. One load OF spHns
lambs sold at 800, the top for the
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04

You cannot have too many safeguards for the health of family and self, especially the growing children
 Bad or antique plumbing is dangerous to the health as good or modern plumbing is beneficial The cost of renewing your bathroom with Standard Ware will in reality be health assurance. {;
 We have samples in our show and will gladly quote prices
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04
OFFICERS ELECTED
 BY WOMANS CLUB
It Was the Chief Business of Yes
 terday's Session.

As usual the first meeting of the voted entirely to the naming of new officers for the year 1911-1912. the hostesses of the day being Mrs. George M Hahn and Mrs. l. J. John son
 The officers elected yesterday as- sumc their duties next fall after the summer vacation and the purpose of their early election is not. as their masculine critics might suppose. for the purpose of having plenty of time to adjust their crowns before the coronation. but in compliance with a request of the territorial federation of women's clubs hold their elections on the first of the year. As the fed eration records seek to show the new officers of all the clubs in the terri tory. the Woman's club of Phoenix is asked to name it's officers at this time. even if they do not undertake their duties until later
 At a previous meeting nominat- ing committee was charged with the arduous duty of naming list of likely candidates for the various of fices. So well did it perform its work that when the report was made yes terday there was no dissenting voice in any quarter and the candidates were all chosen unanimously
 Mrs. E. A. Fowler. president: Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson, vice president: Mrs H. H. Wilson. recording secretary: Mrs. Ancil Martin. corresponding sec retary; Mrs. C. B. Laird. treasurer: Miss Edith Evans. auditor: Mrs T. w Pemberton. Mrs. George Vickers. Mrs. H. M. Kennedy. members of the executive board at large: Mrs. J. H. McClintock. member board of trus- tees.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04
THE JURY IN DOUBT
 ABOUT JOHN CALVIN
It Did Not Know What Happened
 After it Had Returned

IT the jury in the case of John 1 Calvin. colored. on trial for the theft oi a bicycle. had known what hap pened immediately after it had re- tired. it would not have spent all of yesterday in a disagreement end ing at night fall in its dischargc. making necessary the retrial of the case today.
 CalVin IS strange negro and as his name indicates. he is not a IineaI descendant of the famous theologian of Geneva. He was charged with i taking bicycle from the Horseshoe club and was arrested shortly after. The bicyble was not found but the evidence of the theft was believed by the committing magistrate to be pretty straight and he was held to the grand jurF. The grand jury vas of much the same opinion as the com hitting magistrate and he was held for trial. R. c. Stanford was ap- pointed to defend him and in the course Of the examination of the jury he asked an unusual question which possibly had something to do with the failure of the jury to agree.
 The question was in substance this: ''If you believe when you re- tire to the jury room that the defend
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04
WORK OF THE YEAR
 AT ST. LUKES HOME
Annual Meeting of the Board of
 Trustees, Held Yesterday.

The annual meeting of St. Luke's Home was held yesterday afternoon in the office or that institution. the trustees assembling there that they might at the same time make an Of- ficial inspection of the property of the Home. The principal business of the meeting was the election of a new board of trustees. and officers. an affair that was quite formal how ever as the only changes were those made by the departure Of Bishop Kendrick from this field and his sue cession by Bishop Atwood.
 The Home as most local readers know while not strictly church in stitution was founded by Rev. ]. w. Atwood and has been largely main tained by church interests. It has always been the custom to elect the presiding bishop of the diocese to the office of chairman Of the board. Bishop Kendrick has filled that of flee from the first and Bishop-elect
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04
AUDITOR MAUK IS
 NOW IN THE HARNESS
Qualified and Assumed Duties of the
 Office Necessary.

George A. Mauk, recently appointed territorial auditor. yesterday morn ing qualified for the office by filing the necessary bond. took the oath and assumed its arduOus duties and weighty responsibilities.
 w. C. Foster. the retiring auditor. was on hand to turn over the books, records. keys. effects and gen eraI paraphernalia of the territory s business office" which he has so capably conducted. and to felicitate organized and dependable working force with which to begin his new duties Mir Foster then sped up town as quickly as possible to put on the toga of manager Of the new Savings bank and find out how it feels to be real financier. IL may be said that both the new auditor and the new banker begin the years activities un- der favorable auspices.
 Later Mir Mauk was asked if there would he a ''shake-up" in his office force. that being one of the gen orally expected incidents of an offic- al change where a number of office employees is -lafntained. MT. Mauk said that he had been assured by Mir. Foster that the present force is cap able and dependable. which are the two requisites. and he sees at this time no necessity for making any changes and hopes there will be no later necessity for it.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04

Atwood was named therefore to sue cced him. It was also desirable to retain Mir Atwood in the position of treasuerer which he has filled so sat isfactoriIy so he was also reelected to that office.
 Chas. A. Van der Veer was re- elected secretary and Judge Edward Kent. Dwight B. Heard and Dr. J. w FOss were all reelected trustees. The early removal of Bishop Ken drick from the territory will leave a vacancy in the board of trustees which it is not desirable to fill for the present Rev. Bertrand R. Cocks was reelected superintendent of the Home. The board cOmplimented MT. Cocks on the fine work he has done and is still doing.
 The annual meeting is held at the beginning of the calendar year. though the conduct Of the institution is in two periods. one from the first of the year until June and the other from early fall until the first of the next year. with vacation period during midsummer. IL makes the report of the work of the institution at the beginning of the calendar year rather awkward but no better way has been devised yet for handling it.
 The report of the medical staff shows that during the last calendar year-athe institution has cared for 47 patients. there being at present g in the, home and all beds occupied. This present winter season is the first time the home has had the use of the new infirmary and it has proved the very thing needed. The
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04

, Beatty had for some time ben on tn, lookout for Louis de Windt. who re- gently visited South America. where he was said to have purchased half a million dollars worth of diamonds which he was carrying back to Brus- sels by way of Nogales He stopped for some time in Torreon. Mexico. and some of the reports of de Windt's wealth Of sparklers reached the immigration officials from that place.
 When the train from the south ar rived at Nogales "Wednesday morning the officials were on the scene and Inspector W. B. Dunn asked de windt to show his gems The Belgian i'm mediately produced about SIP 900 worth of beautiful diamonds from his vest pocket. These were taken in charge and Collector Con Q Kecfc and Special Agent Creighton attached themselves to the person Of the cap italist from Brussels De Windt in- sisted that he had no thought of de frauding the government. He was a diamond merchant and had many thousand dollars worth of precious stones in the express office which he was sending through Uncle Sam's do main in bond. The few gems on his person were intended as present to his lady love whom he would meet Tn Fl Paso. nothing more
 After hearing all the evidence and visiting the Wells Fargo office. Col lector O'Keefc decided to permit the man of many diamonds to continue on his way. first however. collecting the s660 import duty.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04

ant is innocent, will you withstand the ravages of hunger and restrain your impationce to return to the bosom of your family rather than to surrender your opinion to such as may favor a verdict of guilty" All to whom the question was put replied that they would abide with their convictions.
 It was predicted that the jury would shortly return d verdict of guilty but it did not There was much wranS- ling in the jury room and a request was made for further instructions. About six o'clock, when such d re- quest was made again. Judge Kent discharged the jury and set the case for trial again at half past one O. clock today.
 The thing that happened after the jury retired was this: Calvin told where the bicycle might be found
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04

weaker patients or those requiring the most constant attention are pIac- ed there and as they improve they are graduated to the tent houses
 Of the thirty-two patients now in the home about one-fifth are wholly charity patients. Of the rest about one-half are partially helped and the other half is self supporting in financial way. The home has an en- dowment fund of about $11,000 and the interest on its investment is used in the charity work. It can be read fly seen. however. that while it is a nice start it is too small to return d large annual revenue and the hope of the management is that the en- dowment fund may be greatly i'm creased. It is on this the home must depend for the greater part of it's charity work and the larger the fund the more it can do for suffering humanity
 The management is now erecting a new bath house which will cost about $500. which amount was subscribed wholly by local people. The bath house will he equipped with three showers. toilets and all necessary plumbing and will he constructed in an absolutely sanitary way The ce- ment foundation is now in and the building will be finished at an early day.
 Another recent improvement at the home is its entire equipment with electric lights dependence heretofore having been solely on the kerosene lamp of former days.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04
PERSONAL MENTION

The following guests registered yes terday at the Adams Annex; B. F. Clark and wife. St. Louis; John Os- borne and wife. Scranton. Pa: Mrs. H. T. Southworth. Prescott: Earl l.. Roberts. Los Angeles; C. W. Mitchell. Sierra Madre. Cal
 Charles A. Frazee Of Chicago and w. E. Anderson of Los Angeles regis tered at the Stag yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04
DIAMOND MERCHANT
 STOPPED AT MORALES
Forced to Pay s660 Import Duty on Gems He Carried in His
 Vest Pocket.

News of an important diamond haul by immigration officials at Nogales has been brought to Phoenix by Inn migration Inspector C. P. Cronin. who stay in the southern part of the, ter ritory. Belgian diamond merchant with Si2.000 worth of stones on his person was held up and forced to dig up s660 customs duty
 Immigration inspectors Cronin and
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-30
StGrft llucjr.

9n orfanaoti0 Storm biemio9te
Ssu6aa Gftermio0aa oct noroeitIi0e
@isiotri oa Ell Gel al 5ainoiS. 5
ct. 2ouis bleo Ell Or. Mere0itb
ioftiif aiflpot al en- 9DnitraaIe, me
Ocns ban itoo / 9n un0er ct Ere,
uoen at tilfeie 6um nogen Ieoemlig
SfaOe.
5 Granite Gitp, 81, ipille6e8
y9oie 9oIl", bo Stormen brs0 los
oa omitprteoeSiIifuertri6rnen 6oor-
oeo 90 Menneifer blep mere eGer
minOre aloorliet fo9Itet.
Stsrit gOelegselie foraaria0eOeS
ooa / @pen 9efing, 81, boor TO
Menneifer Orebtes op megen Gien-
Dom gif tabt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-30
Srano pao
GoneY Jslano.
st 9lrcal paa Is gIercs bGrgcs, %
6ienoOm til benimo6 3 Niilliu-
ner Collars iOrtGres af
yner.

Zen uerite 3loe6ran0, iom no9en
Sin0e bar 6iene9t oct berSmte 6or-
lpIteliesiteo Gomez Sslano oeo Rep
Dorf uO6rso fort citer ST. 2 2gr-
oog Nlorgen 0en 81. Mai oct iaa-
falOte sell @ate" / oDreamlan0".
@iter 3 1imers DaarOnaffet aamp
bar man Serre ouer sSloen, men oa
bar bele apnrteret, Der 0pffer t6
glcres, fun Ell Sob rD9enOe 9luiner.
Nan onilnor 8nbet til 9enoeo $3,-
100000, meoens 9lSIiironcen npppe
operitiger 100000. SelOigois pif
intet Menneifelip ta6t, uaptet emo
og ben iaafalOte ogabp Sncubator"
blep ct 9iop for 2uerne. De 8 Imaa,
ipGOe Sfabnin9er, iom fanotes Der
inoe, bleo ifpnoiomIt inOpaffet |
gomitlo oe broat / Sifferbeo.
en OmltGnoiebeo, Der gioroe Si-
tliationen mere emo alminoelig Jar
zig, bar, at Der fanOtes ct tort Ote-
naaeri | aunrteret % De mango oiloe
Gpr bleo mart na nrolige, at man
fun meo iterite 8anifeli9beO fitnoe
fontrolere Dem. Gn Gel al oem
lptfeoes oct at reooe, men 70 0pr
omfom oels Sloen og Oels ueo-
ifiiot al goetere og Foliti. 9loifil-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-30
De oanlfe
Stuopnterianee
| Omaha.

: 9lites fif ri iaa 9ejlia6e0 til
at ie oe 6sre stuOenterianaerne ira
asben6a0ns llniperiitet
Oct er meo Billie, nj iiaer lie oe
6sre~; t6i Ger bar noget 6aaoe at
ie og 6gre, nnturli1piS i9rlie oct
iioIte.
Nlen Gag pil ri Blot peO eft Bar
geuneitreg iiee, at ri oar iproe-
les oel tiIireOs meb, baa0e booo oi
bsrte oe ioa.
Den 5Iof unge M9no pdnot sere
og 9ersmmelie for oct llniueriitet
og Oet 2nn0. Be repr9ientereoe
Bon sSreOag aeter ui at uotale
os n9rmere ON baaOe OmabosMoo-
tagelie al Se gene @aiter oa oeres
9r9itationer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-30
Sioite ". 4

Stpr Sernbanenlgtte. 5 Gaar
Mor9es aI. 7.t0 lsb to Ba5iager-
tog bus imoO binanSen to NiIgsit
for 9r0ianoIn, 9tebr og 0et 6ap-
De til 5plge, at Il 0enneifer 6leo
orpbt. % p andre fem til Sfaoe.
8ogene Ger. 8 og II ifuI6e eiter
9legIen mg0es oe0 9ie0 g9iIlolu @ien
bet panitaas, at ser aai9e0eI iful9e
5aUe upret u0lte0t Orore 0erom /
VlcGonf. o9 at bette life bar oiort.
glr. =, oeIt9aaenoe, oar paa 5iosn.
men 9lr. 9 bar nogle Minutter ef-
ter Sioen, og 0a Jfr II forIoo9leo
0iIlom paa Si0en, ns0tes De iom
nGUnt TO QliI 8eit f6r Snoianolo.
0et oar paa en- ocurbe", 6e msotes,
og taa8et bar Oet, iaa Sngenierer-
ne life fun6e ie Iangt, og oct i:ges,
at oe ite0te iammen meO maaife
80 Nils 6ort 5imen. 9lonot oe
orGbie er TO Sn9enisrer og to 6pr-
baoere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-30
Qlaopros SIP efterltrQbt.
6OriDg paa at nnocrfbbe nuelc al
6nns W9n0.

Gn ombpg9elig lagt 9lan, JON
9if no pna at itprte 0e nuo9ren0e
2eoere al 9ieoolition8partiet og 90
re Gine0o til Rrpiioent, er if6lge
Me0Oelie ira Gl 8aio, 5eras, nm
Ser %. Qfai 6leuen aiilSret oe093oa-
9ribelien / Monterep. Merico o9 en-
0aniel De @illiers ira Merico Gitp
iamt Ell glmerifaner peo 0aon %.
j. Dunn.
8et par pan 2lnflage al General
9illioen, at De TO Mpno arreitere-
Oes. 8Ionen iiges at booe o9ret no
oero befcnot nogen Sio, men at
ban bar tilloot Sen at uooifle Jig
ior at ifaffe boanSsribeli9e 9eoiier
til 9eie. 9aaoe General 8illioen og
General 0roieo ifal bane oGret iro-
oiet Elnnen o9 foregoO at 6illige
ben, blot for at tunne aaben6nre
Ben rette Iio. Mange bsititoaenoe
Meolemmer al oGientifico" Partiet
iiges at p9re in0piflet / Sammen-
rottelIen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-30
Seit for amerifanlfe
0larinploloatpr /
Robenhapn.

aa6en6aon 2S. Moi. 6faa0e Be
partementet ioranitoItebe en- Set
0ag til 9@re for Ben 6eiegenoe 9Ime-
rifanife gifaore. ga. 400 Officerer
oa llnoerofficerer ira oe iremme0e
Sfibe oeItog. giter en- 9ipffe no
torture aennem 9pen og Omegn ier-
oereoes 8orfriifninger 5ipoli
9e nmerifanife Sfi6e 6olotes aob-
ne ior 8ublifumL og man nnilaar
9Intollet al Dem, Ser benptteOe 9tn-
le0nin9en til at ta9e gllncle Cams"
Seu6prer 9ienipn til ca. 10000.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-30
Smaaityffer.

De Smaaitpffer, ieo set iiOite
9larstio bar ifreoet o0aniferen"
er MI nofommet iom 9og. Gen er
t60 Sioer og foiter inobunoen 80
Gents. genner, ser nuligpiS bill fe-
be eIler ialae 9osen be6es at fri
be til mig.
ar, g(nfer
2t6 so. 23ro Ct, 2incoln 9sebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-30

lige 0pr, buori6lauot en- itor Qeoe,
bre0 no og for omfring i @aOerne,
inotil oe bfeo neoloet al 9oIitiat
glanot oe omfomne 8pr Dor og-
iaa ben befenOte 3parg- Glefant,
u2itt(e 8ip", ser fllnoe 0onie, rpoe
Ell 9ibe, ii06e til 9orOs og Oriffe
81 al ct @las.
Gro0s Sen ringe Assurance iiges
Ser, at y u3reamIono" itrafs oil 6liue
9enopbpg9et.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-30

Safe Sbellep, ser for 20 9lar IL
oen tiltraf Jig itor 0pmerfiom6eo
peo at reOOe ct gosiaeertog paa
9aort6 @eitern 9anen ira at iore |
en- eabenbe 9tfgruno, oeo Momgona,
So., bpor en- Bro par ifpllet bort,
Iigqer poo ct Soipital Carroll,
SSa, meget ipe al 9linOtarmsbetpn-
Belle.