davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27
LADY WARWICK AND HER FAvoRIrE HORSE.


Long before Mrs. Belmont Of New
York thought or espousing the cause
of women or establishing farm
school an Englishw0man. the gifted
and beautiful Countess of Warwick,
organized and opened college for
women horticulturists. In her school
dairy work. market gardening poultry
farming. Bookkeeping and horticulture
are all taught. 1t was established TO
benefit well bred women thrown on
their own resources in earning liv-
ing. Capable women teachers are in
charge OF each branch of the work.
Lady Warwick publishes paper, the
Woman's Agricultural Times. which
exploits the work of the school The
countess also established an associa-
ton of women agricultural workers.
known as the Daughters of Ceres.
The products of the school, one fea-
ture of which is q Jam factory, are
disposed Of for the benefit of the in
stituton. whose preliminary expenses
were borne by Lady Warwick. The
Agricultural college originated In 1893
when the Lady Warwick Hostel was
established at Reading, England Lat
err the school was removed to Studley
castle. aboat fifteen miles from Biz
mingham
Gardening has always been fad
with the beautiful Countess OF War.
wick. At Easton Lodge. the magnifi.
cent heritage which she brought her
| husband, she has one OF the finest rose
gardens In the world Every known
! species OF rose is said to grow there.
Her garden Of friendship Is remarka-
bic. Everything in it has been con.
tributed by her friends. and each plant
or tree bears heart shaped label
showing who planted it.
Besides plants, Lady Warwick is de-
voted to dumb animals Her dogs are
always beauties. and her stables con.
tain the choicest OF borse6esh, She
rides 10 hounds regularly when AT
Warwick castle. her husbands famous
seat. and is said to be one Of the best
horsewomen in England. N&
or late years the countess has been
an ardent Socialist Through her eff
forts much has been done to improve
the condition of English working WON
en-. 1t is her ambition to convert tc
Socialism her half sister, the Duchess
of Sutherland She Is the half sister
also OF the Earl Of Rosslyn and the
Countess Of Westmoreland. In her owr
right Lady Warwick owns about y,
900 acres OF land
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27

Il would not have much faith In ar
bitration treaties or even Hague courts
IL evolution bad stopped with nation
alism, II patriotism had only passed
from devotion TO the state TO hlfid-
er devotion To ones country. But be-
cause | see everywhere this new habit
of thinking In world terms this grow
ing oneness OF all humanity, this deep
ening sense of brotherhood and n kim
ship of sou. stronger and more endur-
Ing than mere national distinctions
because Of this believe that tha prom
Use Of world peace and the reign Of
law is both feasible and certain OF full
fillmcnt,"
Mrs. Black is now abroad, whero
she is TO address many notable gather
ings in favor of universal peace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27
KENTUCKY PRIMARY
ELECTION JULY |.
DOMINATION OF REPRESENTA-.
TIVE FOR BALLARD AND CAR.
Isle COUNTIES.
TWO SEEK This HONOR
No Opposition to Ollie James FOR
Senator Brings Out Candidates
for His Present Position.

A general primary elevation will
be held in Kentucky July LIST for the
nomination of state and legislative
candidates on the Democratic ticket.
Former United States Senator
James B. McCreary and William
Adams are the candidates for the
gubernatorial election and several
others have announced for other
places on the state ticket subject to
the primary and to the general cleo
ton throughout the state in Noyem-
Der.
A twocornered legislative fight is
interesting the voters OF Ballard and
Carlisle counties, just across the river.
Under the plan of alienation or
turn about one of the counties elects
the representative one year and the
mkt year the candidate comes from
the other county.
Last time Ballard county elected
the representative and this year Car
Isle will have the honor.
l.. B. owen of Arlington seems to
have the best show in the legislative
contest, his opposition having dwind-
led to one man. former representa-
tive of Bardwell
Mr.. Owen has served as chairman
| of the Carlisle county Democratic
| central committee, but outside of that
| has never held office before though
we'll qualified. He is making his can.
vas on platform of mo bosses" and
| If elected will, DOUBTLESS, make an
able representative. Mr. Owen passed
| through Cairo yesterday morning
en- route to La Center to strengthen
his fences Mr. Davis is also making
an active campaign,
Since Congressman Ollie NJ
james sole opponent for the senator.
ial nomination, Senator Thomas II
Paynter, has withdrawn, numerous
candidates are announcing all over his
congressional district for the honor
although the primary for this office
will not be held until 1912.
Ballard county has two avowet
candidates, Hon. Jake Corbett, OF
Wickliffe, well known in state politics
and Attorney John H. More. of La
Center Col CoCrbett believes The
honor should go to him this time be
cause OF his record I'm the legislature
and Mr.. Moore says since It's rae,
tor anybody and everybody he is in it
II Is expected that McCracken coun
ty will have more than one candidat,
for this office, one, the present coun
ty judge having ALREADY announced
and Former Congressman Wheele
. and Hendricks has expressed desir'
to go back to Washington Attorne.
! Hal Corbett OF Paducah Is a possible
> fourth candidate from the county.
. Under the Kentucky law the cand
i dates must pay the expense OF th
4 primary and the state and count,
q committees order the election II the,
81 desire 70 hare one held.
-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27
Improving Sand Boat Facilities,

Arthur Barter has been engaged
for several days fitting up the Halli-
day sand boat, to handle sand and
different sizes Of gravel at the same
pumping, according to the latest APP
proved method. When he has com
plet = the work the sand company
can ramp UP and deliver into its
oarges sand and any size gravel that
may be ordered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27
six O'Clock Dinner.

The Ellanone Club were entertain.
ed at G o'clock dinner last evening by
Mr. and Mrs. Leo. j. Kleb at their
residence, 513 Tenth street The din
Ier consisted of seven courses. The
hostess was assisted in serving by
Misses Minnie and Emma Kleb, sis
tiers of Mr.. Kleb The members of
the club were Edward Lewis, DR.. j.
d. Woefe. j. B. Wenger, Oris Hast
ings, Norman Halliday. Louis Block,
Byron Herbert and Leo. j. Kleb.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27
ELEVEN YEARS LATE.
Chocolate Sent by Queen Victoria In
1900 Just Reaches Destination,


1900 Just Reaches Destination,
After eleyen years of wandering ono
of the boxes of chocolates sent by
Queen Victoria in 1900 20 the wounded
soldiers IN South Africa has been re
cciyed by Alfred CuSsell. a grenadicr
guardsman. now living at High Wy.
combs. Bucks
There was hardly an inch of the
wrapper containing the box OF choeo-
lates without u postmark OF some
kind or other, mostly English Gus
sell said that. although he missed the
ch0colate very much while in Wynn
berg hospital, his disappointment was
discounted by Christmas card made
ont OF Khaki sent 20 him by the chill
oven of the district whence he came.
II is mounted In pretty frame in tho
front room OF CuSseIfs snug littlo
lodge on Lord Carringtons estate.
Il wouldn't sell it." said Cussell
proudly. for its weight in gold nor"
pointing to the chocolate tin, that
either
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27

Shortly after Franz l.enbach bad
painted the portrait Of Emperor vii.
helm |. Il privy councillor called on
him to express the emperor'S satsfac
ton. There WIS only one criticism to
make--would the professor be so Kind
as to paiut more distinctly the buttons
on the uniform, which We're only indi.
Gated vaguely: Lenbach looked at
him moment over his glasses and
said Look mere, Mr.. Councillor, |
paint beads, not buttons dch mat nui
koepfe, aber keiue knoepfe, Tell his
majesty that. The emperor when
this answer was brought TO him
laughed heartily
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27
STR wedding Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. F. d. Rexford yester-
day celebrated the fifty-seventh ami
versary OF their wedding day The
couple received many congratulations.
They have been making their home
for several years with their daughter,
Mrs. w. r. Halliday, at 2S0l Elm
street. Mr.. Rexford is veteran
hotel man. He conducted during the
lbs the st. Charles hotel in this city
and later for many years the well.
known Rexford house at Centralia,
ILL.,, which was recognized for years
as one of the best railroad depot
hotels in Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27
Music on the Fourth,

The X. M, X. C. band, lead by Prof.
Deal, is doing deal of practicing,
preparing TO furnish the music for the
Fourth and Fifth of July celebration
here. The barber shop of Charles
Wunderlich is the bands headquar.
tcFs--a very comfortable spot, under
the big electric fans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27
Body Identified.

The body Of Preslev Schell, OF Dog
Troth Bend, found in the river at
Columbus, KY, was identified by the
mother Of the boy. Young Schell had
been In SWIMMING with number of
other young men and was drowned,
several weeks ago The remains were
buried at Columbus and will not be
removed until fall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27
To Have Bulevaro Lamps.

Lower Commercial avenue will be
Illuminated by series of Boulevard
electric lamps-cluster of lamps on
ornamental posts. Both sides of the
avenue will be thus lighted, from
Sixth to Eighth street. Six posts to a
block. Alderman Miielson and Jos.
Garry were out yesterday and secured
the consent of tradesmen on the
west side of the avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27
= SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL ].


The family OF J. S. Mckenzie Of
211l Holbrook are visiting relatives
and friends in Mckenzie. Tenn.
Leroy Metzger is visiting his broth.
or at Maiden, Mo.
Ross Reed OF Paducah spent Sun
day in Cairo visiting relatives and
/, friends.
Henry Cockeran OF Charleston. Mo,
was in Cairo yesterday en- route to
Louisville. a
FL III. -Loomis, who has been visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Halliday Of
Twenty.eisth street, returned to his
home in Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Clara DeGelder, of Beech
RiRige. went to Paducah yesterday
10 visit friends and relatives.
Wallace Hudson of lgaducah Is in
the city for few days on business.
w. B. Huette left for St Louis last
evening on business.
Mrs. Wildwood of Wickliffe is the
guest Of Mrs. ]. S, Hacker of 21S
Washington avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Magee and
daughter left far Dawson Springs yes.
teriay.
Miss Lucille Alexander of Charles
ION and Miss Catherine Cuchman of
C1'rc will leave this morning for
visit with relatives in Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Fl. B. Cardwell of Admission,
Mo-. was In the city shopping yester.
day.
Miss Anna Gunther OF c ulaski was
in the city yesterday calling on
friends.
The following people from Bard
we'll, KY, were in the city yesterday:
Morace Turk. John Horn, Lon Wal.
C'cn, T. d. Stevens.
Paul Stanley OF Arlington. KY, was
in the city on business yesterday.
Miss Myrtle Rowling of Thebes
was in the city shopping yesterday
Mrs. R. l.. Miller of Bownward,
Texas, was in the city yesterday en-
route to Charleston, Mo-, where she
will visit relatives.
Miss Irma Hefter and Miss Frances
Grill of Centralia, Ill.,, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs C. O. Patier of Pa
Miss Grill is fine vocalist
and will help entertain the guests of
the Lawn Fete
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Groath of Centralis
spent yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs. C.
0. Patier They are on the return trip
from the south where they spent
their honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Farnbaker left
this morning for Toledo, Ohio. and
Minneapolis They will visit their
daughter in Toledo for several days.
Mack Kahn of Jackson, Tenn, was
in Cairo on business yesterday for D
L. Williamson OF the NARROW Theatre
of that city.
Bernard Burchfield and Joseph
Hickox spent Sunday evening at
Mound City with friends.
Mrs s. B. English, Mrs. J. W. Da-
Wis, Mrs Mary Vestal and Mrs. Je-
rome Bailey left this morning via the
Illinois Central for Louisville and
Elizabethtown, Ky. .
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Wearen and
children feft yesterday for Manltou,
Colo, where they will spend the sum.
mer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27
|ClTYNEWS IN BRIEF
viii Use the Material.

Joseph Barnard, who has purchased
the old Kluge homestead at 216
Seventh street from DIR. A, A. Bon
durant, Is having IL torn down and
win use the material in building a
couple of cattages uptown. The ma.
terial Is all In fair condition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27
Completed Assessment LIST.

Capt. w. D. Lippitt. county asses
sor, published In The Citizen today a
complete list Of all the personal prop.
erty and all the real estate in the city
Of Cairo and County of Alexander. 1t
Will BE = voluminons affair, occupy.
ins ths space u about Ie pages
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27
HALLEYs COMET.
Lick Observatory Says It's Now 5oo,-
100000 Miles From the Sun.

Lick Observatory says us wow oVo,"
100000 Miles From the Sun.
w. w. Campbell, director of Lick
observatory in a report on HaIley's
comet says.
"Halley's comet. which was nearest
10 the sun and TO the earth and its
greatest brillirlcy more than a year
ago, has hcon followed on It's Journey
into distant space Win the telescopes
of Lick observatory.
1.-THE comet Is now little fnrther
than Jupiter Is from the sun-thnt is,
about 500.0CO000 miles but Astrono.
mer Curtis photographed II with the
CrossIey reflector on TWO nights last
week. exactly In the predicted posi-
ton. The comet IL now 90 ]mr cent
farther from the sun than lr was
when its approach to the sun was dis
covered pIlotographi'aly in Scptem.
her, 190D"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27
The LOGAN Bible Class.

The Logan Bible Glass of the First
Methodist church will hold Its regu-
lar monthly, devotional and business
meeting Tuesday evening at 7:45
p. m. A large attendance is desired
as plans are being made for the regu
lar quarterly Glass Party.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27

u, III. Pierce, in his launch, Anna
took out a party Of friends last evenis
for a delightful ride on the water.
The party was composed Of Mrs.
Wolfe, Mrs. Flood, j. Schneider, p.
Eagar, Capt Pierce's son and daugh.
ter, Phil and Anna. All were guests
at Hotel Webster, corner Thirty
sourth and Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27

When. after much service, broom
becomes shorter on one side than TIN
other and the ends Of the straws ms
sharp AS needles, dip 1t III hot water
and trim il down quite evenly VIII
the shears The result will be n broom
az serviceable as when new.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27

1t Is evident that Dickens characters
were allge ~ liiln as wen rs TO his
readers sud that he moved them Oh
and of tie board with sympathy and
consideration
II can never forgive YOU, Mr. Dick.
ems" a lady once said 70 him, for the
death OF Little Men in The Old Curios.
ity Shop
surely" he replied, "yon would moi
have liked her 70 marry butcher OF
a baker"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27

Mrs. Einer Black is one of the per
sons who do not agree with e%-Pfcs'
ident Roosevelt In his opinion of The
impossibility OF settling international
disputes by arbitration. Mrs. Black
Is an apostle OF peace She talks and
writes peace One Of The most inter
esting addresses made at the recent
peace conference In Baltimore was
hers. Mrs. Black is vice president Of
the congress. She is also editor and
publisher Of the Editorial Review, a
magazine that advocates universal
peace.
n regard to her peace views, Mrs,
FLAG. s.-Es. .....- -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27
Minstrel Show.

A negro minstrel show sailing un.
der the eupphonous name of Florida
Blossoms" gave a performance in
the city yesterday evening. A parade
was given, lead 1py a band
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27

speaking at Llangollen meeting.
the bishop of st. Asaph recalled that
ne held bis first church appointment
at Liangollen. The music TO accom-.
psny the choir was then supplied by
q narrel organ. AS a boy he churned
Vt out by regularly turning the hands,.
Westminster Gazette.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27
Improving Opera House.

The opera house is being touched
up on the interior by a force of
painters and decorators under Mara
bic who is getting it ready for the
opening season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27
500 Parry.

There will be a 500 party Wednes'
day afternoon at the st. Patrick
church. Every one IL invited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27
siama Delta Phi Club.

The members Of the Sigma Delta
Phi Club are arranging for dance
for july which viii be given at st.
Mary's Park.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27

The painless dentist gave mighty
yank and the tooth of the bleeding
patient cikttered upon the floor. Il
thought you could pull teeth without
pain!" yelled the victim. Il can pull
them without pain" said the dentist,
gently. but when do don't pull
them hard enough to make them come
out"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27
Church Barrel orasn.

DoDn't forget Lawn Fete at Patier.
dale today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27
Simple Exclamation.

Don't forget Lawn Fete at Patier
dale today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27

Don't forget Lawn Fete at ,ratier-
dale today.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-29
Bazaren og den rsde Girls.

Ude "Rosetown" gaar en- dejlie
r9d Girls og nynner s9rgmodigt Ste1
Blickers ~Svanesang, "Sig mariner Ii
den: da jeg skal vak." bet er Inge,
mann Plejebarn, "Mette Malene No
o." der j Dagene II til ID Okto.
Der vii glade St. Pauls Danske VEG
sin anden og sidste offentlige Op.
tr9den under Broder og S@sterloger.
mes store Bazaar paa w. C. T. u
Hall.
De, husker 10 nok Mette Malenes
fqrste Optraden paa Junior Pioneer
Hall sidste Jul, hvor hun gladede os
med sin dejlige Stemme, huske,
hvorledes hendes Sanglerer, Prof
H. Timm greder af Glade over der
Lykke hans Elev gjorde, siden der
It'd har hun gjort store Fremskridt
i forskjellige Retninger. Under Hr
P. Gydesens kyndige Ledelse ha,
hun taget ct Kursus i Dams, serlig1
har hun lagt sig efter T~aadanse, OF
i Mavedans er hun uforlignelig, sas
o Bys Danske har en- Nydelse a
fprste Rang ivente. Matte Malene
har i Sommerens Lob afs1aaet er
Mengde fordelagtige Tilbud .om al
optrede %offentlig, rimeligvis af Hen.
syn til Farerne der err for en- une
uberGrt Sk@nhed we'd at komme pa;
Bradderne i en- Storstad som St
Paul, indenfor Danskernes Kreds
derimod f@ler hun sig sikker, og vi
optrade hver Dag under Bazaren i e
udsGgt varieret Program, nyt hive.
eneste Dag. Kom derfor allie son
en-, bring elders Venner og Bekjend
tie og lad allie hyde Lykken af e,
Introduction til Mette Malene No
81.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-29
Sernbaneitrejfe / epbe..

GlerfernaS linton paa ., 1rolige
2inier al Sllinois Central Sern )ai g
bar al oeres &rGliocnt, S. S. Cat
rigo1 faaet Srore til at ltreife, for
81 S~ernbanefompagniet far nGgte1
at anerfienoe. 6eres Union % foroi
set bop6e a%fifeoiget 3 al 0euS Meo:
lemmer, for6i Sc tilberte l1nionen. s
flere 8per, laolebes / Mempbts, Ell
life Blot @lerfene gaaet paa 9treife
men ne1ten alle Sc Mrbeibere, Del
por aniatte be6 6ragttraftfen. S
Seem Orleans itreifer 800 Cleric, oe
bele Srogttrafifen er iton6ier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-29
@nbstieneiter i ct. Saul.

9anff eb. lntb. 81. stepbams Sir.
fe, &ibrnef af Orleans og @tepens
@treet, @u6stieneite bper Ssnoag
Sormio6ag ser. IL. Sgnoogsffole
SCI. 9. - Stills OIpisafer, 8reit.
@elsatba b%anif.norffe &resb9teri.
amer Strife, 1876 Gbomos st., ner
Slice ct. Donff @uostieneite bper
@snooe G%ornMooag SCI. 1890 og en-
gelff @u6stieneite bper Ssn6ag Mf-
ten 81. 7.30. Sbn6agsffole ser.
$50. 8bnnemp6e bber 0ns6og af<
ten &l. 8 i &irfens l1noerbpgning.
Mrel Ma6ien, ST. tbeol. 8aitor. so.
peel 491 CHARLES ct.
Gsnobens norif ebangeliff luther.
ffe @enigbcb, &iernet of l~1niperiitp
og &arf Mpes., bol6er @uostieneite
bper @en6ag 6%ormio6ag &I. 1890
og &ften 81. 7.45. Sgn6ogsffolen
mg6er 81. 9 6orrn.
S &apellet paa @iernet al &ea-
r1ep og Carl Sts., er ser @enoogs.
ifole bper Sbn6ag %gftermi6oag SCI.
3 og @uostieneite 81. 7.30 Mften.
S 5iebergs Sail, s74 &a1ne
Mpenue, er ser Spn6agsifole bper
Senoag @fterm. SCI. 8. - g.. s.
&eque, &oitor, $40 Capitol 8oule,
por6.
Srefoloisbcos nurif epans. l1tb
Strife, harrington og Sberburnt
Mpes. @uostjenelte bper Ggn6aq
81. 1890 6orm. paa Morif og 7.45
often poa @ngelif. 5pnougsifolf
og 9ibelflosie efter @pimesiegu0s'
tienelten. = STR. Spbilruo> &reit
$50 6uller @treet.
8etbania Strife, ST. Scents og So
reit Street. @uostieneite afbol6eE
Ssn0ag 6orm. ST. 1890 og Mfte1
81. 7.30. @per 8ors6ag Mften 8gn
nemp6e / &irfens 8aiement. @en
6ogsifole bper Sen6ag ST. 12. .
S. Glogita6, STREET.. 8opel 84t
gorf Street. -:,~"
SEN ttorif.sanife Metbobiit Strife
&iernet al 8roaotpdp o9 1915 ct.
afboloer itne @u0stienelter JONI fsl
ger: &raoifen Sbn6ag 6ormio6a!
@loffen 1890. Mften 7.45. ing
Golfs @pmortb 2iga: @pn6ag Sitter
SCI. GAS, og Iiterert @p6e 6e tire fer
ite GirS6age / Maaneoen. 8sn
nempoe bper Ons6ag often ser. 8
S 6. Sollefien, &aitor, 289 1911
Street.
@aostjcmcite / ben nurif=banif'
8aptiit+&irfe, @iernet al @ilforl
og Mooobri6ge Streets, beer @en
Sag 81. 1890 Gormio6ag og 7.3(
Mften. &l. $50 l1ngoomsmpo'
Sen norf=banife 8apttltmenigbe0s
l1ng6omsforening meoer / lit 2ofol'
bber Sgnoag &1. $50 gfterm., 81
al Milfor0 og @%oo6bri6ge @ts
Sang og Muiif al Il. S. @angfor
9llIe Sfanoiuaper biertelig bel
TONNE.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-29

Gn 6usrengjbring / 8Dngenibrens
&ontor a1tages at n9re 11er fore
itaaenoe. Set far paft betp0elig
Spm9riombe6, at MI6erma,i for 13.
@arb @eban far fremiat alporlige
8eifDl6ntnger n1o6 Bette 1eporte=
ment for Misbrug al 8perts gien=
Dom og Mi6ler. San poaraar, at
beo Hlanering al npe Wa6ve / for
ifiellige @ar6s bliper set ubgr@eoe
6plo afben6et til pripate @run6eie-
re iiteoet for at blipe benpttet til
SpfDloning at 2apninger / andre
r.@aoer. aigeleoes paaitaoes set, at
De rGnrbs" pg &enbeitene, iom 8pen
neolagger ! 6e forifiellige @aoer, %
iom @%runoeierne rnaa betale for i
oDre 9omme, enbog meo bgiere
@rfier, en6 pribote aontrdtgrer til
bpoer at a1logge benz for, lite bol-
Der De Manl, iom Sc fontraftmpsligt
ital boloe, at @abeploneringen %
iom Gs1ge 0eraf 8roIRgningen / fIe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-29

re 9ilfal6e er feilagtigt uofgrt, iaa-
leoeS at Der lite er tilitretfeItgt
Mflpb for 8an6, % an6et mere al
famine Mrt. 8pingenieren bepoer,
at bm er aloeles ubi6e1t6e ON 6isie
6orbolb,og at set er bans Sormen6,
lom bar Sfpl0er, ON 1oget iaa-
6nrt bar funoet Ste0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-29
saffselie

Gor al uopiit Spmpatbi og Del<
tageIie UNDER min fiare &uitrrs
@pgoom og peo benoes 8egrapelie
toffes berpeo paa set bierteltgite.
&aa eg11e % 8prrs &egne,
Nels Mortenicn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-29
danish Life
IN o N
N
By JESSIE III. ~BROoHNER.
with is Pun Page Illustrations.

CONTENTS.
The Danes;-Goyernment and Pol
P 1tiS5inT naue eaH1eh TRa f E5ni g
and the .Professors.-The Army and
Observation-Disclosures of Jdstics
and Local OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Unions and Social Democracy
Copenhagen:-court and society:-
s Sas ane hs'i Pesiti. @ue Of W asn the
Danish snapshots.-The Poor and
Aged.-The Freehold Farmer and
Agricultural Cooperation: Re-
ILLUSTRATIONS.
A Typical Peasant Home.-The
Round Tower, Copenhagen.-The
Royal Palace Of Copenhagen with
the. daily Parade Of Life Guards
Outside a Porta, Copenhagen
Kongens Nytorv and the Royal
Theatre, Copenhagen.-The Ex-
change, Copenhagen, ~ Thorvald-
sens Museum, Copenhagen.-Group
Of Danish School Girls at Gym
nastl&s;5-A large Dafhish Farm
A Typical Danish village Church.
4 kss SSSiantH o %saains:- d5sf5ssrS e q E
FFssaSEiekssorg Palaes: = TTede-
ricks66Eg Castle. - G6Mme1stfand,
the Copenhagen Fishmarket.-old
Gateway at Roskilde.
Bound II extra Ane CLOTH with gold
eras~ent. tprepaid y 2l.60
. '''''''.'... ~
{. RASMUSSEN PUB CO..
s1o-57l 9. 18th st, Minneapolis, MIMI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-29
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