davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
AS OTHERS SEE IT. .

! From the Charleston News and Courier.
The Nashville Banner says thai
whether he wins or loses, Mr.. Bryan /,
welded to politics. Still, Miss Democ'
| racy can sue for nonsupport.
From the Albany Journal
Mr. Bryan is still figuring on a Demo
cratic victory in the nation without the
aid of New York.
From the Kansas City Times.
The New York statistics on the number
Of persons killed by vehicles are hope
lessly oId-fashioned. They leave out
aeroplanes.
From the Pittsburg Sun
New York is certainly the home OF
Mr. E u. Mark" confesses the Press
Of that town. This makes it unanimous,
From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
Ferdinand Pinney Earle can get more
about his marriages into print and less
about his pictures than any artist living.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
A French woman has challenged a
Paris editor to a duel. He's crazy If he
chooses tongues at five PAGES.
From the Detroit Free Press.
Abe Ruef is said to be working hard
in prison to reform other criminals.
Strange that reform always begins with
the other fellow.
From the Los Angeles Tribune.
The Russian dancer who offers S',OOO
for q shoe that will fit doubtless means
one that will be at once too small and
yet comfortable
From the Indianapolis News
The national Treasury is in a bad way
as result OF large expenditures IN July
and August. And so is that of lot of
the more or less plain people. But for
tunately the vacation season is about
over.
Frun the Philadelphia Press
An aviator may not. like another kind
Of folk. be born every minute, but it ap-
pears that the supply Is. adequate, not
withstanding the high mortality that
marks the sport.
From the Louisville Courier Journal.
Kitty Gordon. actress. says she wants
to marry a man with whom other wom-
en will not fall in love. Well. there's a
Louisiana man who tried TO drown hbnn-
self because he was so fat nobody would
love him, and proved too fat TO sink.
From the Chicago Evening Post.
The tight skirt" prophesies Lady
Duff Gordon. lis TO be developed TO ex-
tremes yet unheard of" Well, the ex-
tremities are pretty we'll in sight as it is.
From the Rochester Herald.
Mr.. HIsgen is going to try for the
governorship of Massachusetts. That
is not quite so exalted an office as that
to which he aspired three years ago,
but IL is a little nearer to his limitations
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
The National Golf Tournament.

The national golf tournament. which
begins at Apawamis to-day, prom.
iScs to be. one of the most interesting
events of ITS kind ever held in tht
United States. The list of entries num-
bers 80, and, while many of the players
are simply starting for the questionable
honor of participating in a contest OF
worldwide interest, there is also an un-
usually large representation of the really
first-ciass men. Travis, Travers, Byers,
Fownes. Chick" Evans, Gardner. and
many others whose names are household
words in the golf world will partici-
pate.
The greatest interest naturally .centers
around Harold H. Hilton, the amateur
champion of Great Britain, and undoubt-
edly a golfer of great skill. He has
already demonstrated his prowess upon
the few American links where he has
been playing since reaching this coun-
Try, and the best American players will
have some difficulty, apparently, in hold
ing their own against him The Apa-
wants course is not especially difficult.
Mason Phelps, the young Western
player, had no trouble in negotiating a
70 last Friday, and Jerome Travis made
Is. Even Wyatt w Taylor, of Ardsley,
who makes no preteution to champion
ship form, went around the course in
~, while. the best ball of himself and
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
100000 IN TIRES STOLEN.
Extensive Automobile Thefs on
New YOrk'S West Side.

From the New York World.
That automobile tires valued at 800, ,OOC
have been stolen in the automobile dis
trict on the West Side in the last month
developed Yesterday when two prisoners
were arraigned before Magistrate House
in the West Side Court.
The prisoners, who said they were
James Alwel, 40 West Fifty-seventh
street, and Joseph Scallon. SS Tenth
avenue, were charged with burglary.
Edward Kierske. secretary OF the VIII
son Motor Company. $40 West Fifty
seventh street, accused them of steal
ing three tires, valued at $3.50. They
were held in 50, 900 bail each for a fur
ther hearing.
For the last month complaints have
been sent in 20 the police OF the West
Forty-seventh street station almost
nightly that automobile tires have been
stolen.
Detective Burgess was at Eleventh
avenue and Fifty-sixth street yesterday
morning when five men came out OF the
house at S31 Eleventh avenue Two Of
them were carrying three tires. Burgess
approached the men and three of them
ran. The two men with the tires on
their shoulders were captured. They put
up a hard fight, but were subdued when
the night stick was brought into play.
Burgess then drew his revolver and took
the prisoners to the station.
While the prisoners were giving their
pedigrees at the station house, Kierske
discovered that his place had been
robbed and made a report 10 police head
quarters He identified the three tires
as having been stolen from his COM
pany,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
5000 WEBS; ALL DEMOCRATS.
Big Missouri Family Keeps All Its
Members in the Party.

Members in the Party.
From the New York Press
The reason there are more Democrats
in and around st. Louis than near some
other big Western towns has just been
discovered. There's a woman behind it.
When Mrs. RebecCa Webb, of East 81.
Louis, whose son is the city attorney
there, Ithered her clan around her at
big family reunion a few days ago a
Republican politician would have thought
a Democratic mass meeting was going
on and that the women present. IL they
could vote. were going to learn how to
mark their ballots.
There were 5000 Webbs there and half
Of them voters. But the best part OF
IT," said Mrs. Webb, rs that they're all
Democrats, and if the women folks
could vote there would be more Demo-
cratic officeholders hereabouts. Mrs.
Webb, although seventy years old. is a
pretty lively old lady, and she measures
time by the Webb reunions, which she
began nineteen years ago and arranged
every year since. She is the mother
of six boys and six girls. and her grand
children never fail TO register in the pri-
maries and to put their KS" beside
the names Of the candidates that are
followed by a ID" That is, no back
slider has been discovered. and II he
were II would go hard with him, be-
cause the Webbs insist on party unity.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
Coughs Up Carpet Tack.

From the New York Tribune.
When Ernest Heeran. son OF George H.
Heeran, of Corona, Long Island, was
nine years old, he swallowed a double
pointed carpet tack That was eight
years ago. and as no i'll effects were
noted the incident was forgotten. Last
winter he excelled in studies and ath-
Ietics, but suddenly became i'll and went
into a rapid decline. His doctor said
he would die from consumption. About
a month ago the boys parents took him
to st. Marys Hospital. The physicians
there gave him up, except Dr. Mat
thews He applied the X-Ray and dis
covered some foreign substance close
to the right lung Two fruitless opera
tIons were performed, and a week ago
third operation was begun. Just as the
surgeons were finishing their work
Ernest was seized with a violent At Of
coughing, and he spat out the tack he
had swallowed eight years ago.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
Railways Are Railroads.

From The London Chronicle
We are all speaking OF railways now
Instead of railroads. as they do IN
America. Both words seem to be Of about
equal age in this country Cobbett in 1882
wrote of railways" with the hyphen,
Scott, in 1881 OF railroads" But al
ready in 1888 an engineering journal
declared that railway" by this time
seemed TO be generally adopted as the
popular form. though nearly twenty
years later Ruskin still talked OF rail
roads" 1t is curious that America has
preserved the word which remembers
the descent of the railway from the old
road, while Americans speak of "engi-
neers" and Conductors while we say
drivers" and guards" perpetuating
the old coaching words.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
A Ready ReckOner.
From the London Answers.

From the London Answers.
There are no culdesacs for Irish wit.
A 'jarvey'' drove Mr.. Phil May, the
wonderful English artist in black and
white now dead, around Dublin on his
first visit to that city. and In showing
him the sights stopped in front OF the
Bank of Ireland.
THAT, sorr," said he, rs tn recipticle
iv tn money tn English take from u.s."
On the roof of the building are six
decorative figures. and Mr. May inquired
what they represented.
'Begorra. sorr, they're the twilve apos-
ties
But" said Mr.. May. there are only
Six"
Sure, know that" returned the jar
vey, "th other vans are lunchin' wild tn
lord lftinant."
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
She Doesn't Want Much.

From the Springfield Republican.
A Massachusetts, widow has written
to a Kansas editor asking him, to help
her find a husband. She specifies that
she wants q Western man, who must
be "a tower of strength. energetic and
generous, very loving, very tender, very
kind and courteous always" She seems
TO have decided that II will be useless
TO look for such a man in the East; but
why should a Massachusetts, widow be
so particular?
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
Has chri.tmas Greek.

From the Coming Nation.
AL Ryan, the hospitable flint glass
worker, Of Lockport, N. Y, and formerly
organizer Of the Socialist local at that
place, was being congratulated by the
boys at the glass factory.
Yes" said Al, my uncle out in Tifin
Is mighty good to me. The day before
Christmas he sent me a check for Soo
just as little Christmas gift"
, After the usual congratulatory COM
ments had been duly made an around.
Al added:
Yes, he certainly Is q fne old fellow
In the postscript OF his letter containing
the check, he said
Dear Al-1f ycr manage to get this
check cashed, pie send me four dol
lars I need . p shoes.'
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
New York's Business Arbitration

The plan adopted by the New York
Chamber OF Commerce for commercial
arbitration cOmmends itself TO all we'll
meaning business men, because the sys-
:em offers the means for prompt and
satisfactory adjustment of all CONNER
cial controversies The method is eco
nomical, as we'll as efficient Why
should not commercial men resort freely
to this sort OF settlement of their dis
putes2 They all complain Of the laws
delay and expense They are aware
how difficult It is to reform court pro-
cedure, to obtain intelligent and ex-
perienced JurieS. or to prevent interpO-
sition of technicalities and dilatory
methods. Is it not vastly more to the
point to try their cases before tribunals
of trained men OF affairs: 1t is better
by far to waive the privilege of appeal
questionable at best-and agree to abide
by the result of fair business trial
without undue publicity.
The New York attempt has been we'll
conceived. 1t avoids past errors and
promises quicker, and, perhaps, also bet
.er, justice than is turned out in such
ease by the average court Those who
really are weary of delay and expense
will not fail to give the arbitration sys-
tenn fair trial
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
CURIOUS BITS OF HISTORY.
BY A. w. MACY.
A FIGHTING PREACHER.

In 1772 Rev. John Peter Ga
briel Muhlenberg took charge of
the little Lutheran church at
Woodstock, Va, and for three
years attended faithfully to his
pastoral duties. During that time,
however. the revolutionary rum
blings became louder and louder,
and the preacher became more and
more interested in the burning
question OF independence. Finally,
one Sabbath morning. he delIv-
cred an impressive discourse on
patriotisni, and dwelt at length
on the duty Of all good citizens
to uphold their country in the
hour OF need. At the close he
exclaimed in a voice like a trum-
pet, There is a time for all
things; q time to preach and a
time to fight, and now is the time
to fight" Then throwing on hts
sacerdotal gown he stood before
his astonished congregation IN
the full regimental dress of a
Virginia colonel. He ordered the
drums to be beaten at the church
door for recruits. and on that
day nearly 400 men enlisted, In
cluding almost every abie-bodied
man OF his congregation. He was
made colonel of the Eighth Vir-
ginia Regiment. afterwsrd be-
came a major general, and gave
proof OF his bravery on many q
hard-fought battlefield.
tcourisht, lai. b. JosepA B. B0wIaAl
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11

An Oklahoma man confessed in his
sleep that he was an escaped convict,
and was rearrested. Persons with Sc
crets should not sleep with those who
cannot keep them
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11

The young man who attempted to in
troduce old-time Western bank robbery
methods into Laurel, Nd, neglected to
provide a forest or a prairie into which
10 make good his escape,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
Greatest Lemon Country.

From the Louisville Courisr-Jounal.
A report says that the Philippine archi-
pelago will one day be a great rubber
country and q great lemon country.
Even now the Philippines are regarded
by many thinking Americans as the
greatest lemon country between Bangor
and Borneo.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11

The news that Jesse Pomeroy has
been in solitary confinement in Boston
will come as a shock to those who
thought that barbarous method of pun
ishment had been abolished in this
country
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
In Gay Paris.

How do you like that American
co'ktail' Do you mix EN- like that at
home?"
Not exactly. We leave out the fur
niture polish"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
Scattering Sunshine.

Wombat says he likes to scatter
sunshine"
Yes: his idea OF scattering sunshine
is 10 tell everybody how prosperous
he is
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
Lost.
Enm Puck.

From Puck.
and in this street the problem Of rapid
transit had been solved to every ones
satisfaction. But there Is no such
street any more. For the very day the
world got wind OF the wonder which had
come TO pass, vast crowd rushed in
excitedly, and the entire street. 10 the
last vestige, was carried away In the
form Of souvenirs.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
AN OFFICER" DOG.

Mutt, of the Michigan, VIII Not
Associate with Enlisted Men.
From the New York Times
The officer dog they call him, be-
cause he is so very particular. The
aristocratic animal is Mutt, a bull ter
rier, on whose solid silver collar is the
following inscription:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
just the otAer way.

FSom Puck.
Arctic Hunter-I think IL your wife
should wash her face, it would improve
her appearance.
Eskimo-Ugh! You never seen her
faeel
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
AUTUMN APPROACHES.

AUTUMN APPROACHES.
The cider mill
Resumes its grind
With vaudeville
Not far behind.
Red grow the vines
Upon the wall,
And all these signs
Proclaim the fall.
The baseball fans
Are frantic quite;
The moving vans
Go day and night.
The locust sings,
The woodcocks call;
And all these signs
Proclaim the fall.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11

In Berlin a woman has been licensed
to fly, but it is not a runaway marriage
license
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11

President Taft's desire for peace does
not prevent his making war upon the
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
Must Face His Wife.

What's the matter, old man? You
look worried"
I'm short in my accounts"
'Horrors"
oh, nothing criminal. mean my
home accounts. Met some fellows and
spent a quarter out OF my pay envelope
for cigars"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
Uncle Pennywise Says,

Africa has given US the tom-tom
and the dik-dik. We now await the
discovery of the harry-harry.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
The Strike in England.

The soldiers have been put to rout;
The ministry now frets,
And thinks bit of calSRg out
The lighting ragettes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11

From the Kansas City Tunes.
The New York statistics on the number
Of persons killed by vehicles are hope
lessly oId-fashioned. They leave out
aeroplanes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11

I hope my husband fed the kitty
while l was away"
m sure he did. From what can
gather. the summer widowers OF the
neighborhoOd formed a club for that
express purpose"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-24

tenne ginel Ron oct ifiloe bore
benoe. So, bun fan a~abenbart goot
Iioe mig"
Og oenne 5onfe filoreoe bam, oe
gap bam insen 5reo. R9ite Sang,
gan meote benOe, ia, ban I9ngtes
eiter oct = iaa iful6e ban after
prsoe at Ieie / ben0es Zine. ~Nei
fDl~ tpnfte gan iaa bet fan life
bare rigtigt at gore oct; bun fun.
Be aerne fro - bnao2 Rel naar
Ieg bare Inaoan / Smug, og mar
ieg iaa beller life logger noget
mine Zine"
Cars lao Ell Stuno 90 t9nfte
irem og til6ase. Saeen bar Den,
bans 6orf9ngeligbeo bar 6Ieoet
imigret, og bette / 8orbin0elic meo
9piten, 3rangen til at lutte ct
auinOebierte til Jig, og ben opouf.
fenoe lloiigt til at faa bette On.
lie opfpI0t, latte bans 9anfer eaer
rettere talt bans 6antaii % 5slel.
ier i Soing. 0a ban beie0e line
ane, ier ban gif til Spile, giorOe
ban life, bpao ban bur0e BABE
aiort, nemlig lagt Sngen irem for
SUB oe ln0e BAN faa COP til Oeo
i'm SelligonnO at itpre bans San.
Ter. gBnnen bar fort og folo. Ian.
ferne bar pos Marin. 90 OG ban
nGite Dag me0te benoe neo 2aagen,
greb ban iprig 9eiligbeoen til at
fnn en- Somtale. Huber QnOagten
paa Seminariet fom ban til at iio-
De lige ober for benoe; % itaoig
ItrejieOc bans glif ben0e - for at
ie ON bun iaa efter BAN. 50 Dir.
feIig, oct lpffeoes bam at fange
benOes Zine.
Der DilOe bere nIeget at iortGIe
ON De mango 9iIfplOe, | bpilfe Der
pefIleoes Orb og Smil. De ipntes
u~betpoeIige, og ingen loeoe 0iprfe
til benz; men ban Iosoe altio noset,
ia meset mo I Dem, og ban bIep
mere oe mere foreIifet, troebe bet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-24

Del bar MI Senipnet til "Nolter".
Sun - Bengepungen piloe blIoe
liot ilnnfen. Set ioa, at bun bum.
peoe, eaer noar uoonnnelien bar
6alofulbenot, elf ben og ~forloneoe
iig meO en- for9GlOet Seminarilt.
So, iaa par oa oct bele ipilOt; men
Mario ioriifreOe, at bun NOT ifiiloe
ipore, Inie flittig og lite 1or'
lone iig.
Neiultatet bleD, at Naria, leo.
iaget al fin Mo6er, reiite til 8. Zen
fsrIte ysat gr9o Naria zig / Sepn.
S~noeiluttet, iom bun bar, bopoe
bun part peO at lutte Jig til no
aen. gien fon6t bum iaa en- 8eninoe,
por oct ogian e~nsbetpOenbe meO pa.
rigt o. trofnit aprligbeo. Smioler'
ito, 9ogene gif, ben enc iom ben
on0en meo 2Gsning og Glib. Men,
bpor bun felte iia eniom! 5ngen
bite Spmprfiombeo MOB ben lille,
tapie 9ige, me6 bet mob Soroen
penote glif. 8or Der en-, lom 9op
benOe ct penligt Orb eller emil,
parmeoe oct benoe belt til Sierte.
bun6en.
Ga iao meote bun BAN, Semino-
riiteu, Der fom Tom en- 2Dsning poa
benoes Bel meo 9n0ifnb ON 2ip og
2pffe. 2psnineen blGnOeoe benoes
Zine, og oa ben bnboe pastel benoe,
faItebe ben lanee, 6pbe sfpsger poa
benoes Gins gei, % bnuoe bun lite
facet eng fra open, par BUN omfom.
men / 3ortuipleliens msrfe Rat.
Og bsr nh, boor iGlicmt De
Troo0e ilpngeoes. Seminarilten,
ben aIoorliae, men foinOefGre, bite
benoe 6pm9rtiombeO, % bun tat
feoe meo ct oenligt emil. Dette
Smfl glqoeoe eGer imisreoe bam,
oa ban bite iig oerfor interesieret
og opm9rfiom os fit after bet bar.
me SmiI. SUN fan piit soot lioe
mial" Hog bet neb | BAN. Og
pioere: bet bar ! @runoen nogle
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-24

oa ieIu, oe letiinoist, uoen pirfe.
Liz of raaOfere Jig meo lit Sierte
og jim @uo, begpnote ban en- ipite.
motiif ~Sfipeifponins" for at
BRUCE ct Sro. ban ieln brugte meo
Senblif paa en- Pige, ban ienere
bleo forlooet meo.
Men nu benOel Sun bar una oe
uifpIoig, bao0e olOrie for fenSt
a9rligbeOens orngenOe Rngt, og
Do Den fom, nioite bun life of oct.
llbeoiOit feIte bun fla oraeet mob
Ears. Galte ban me0 benoe, islte
bun iig GLAD og tafnemmeIig iom
ct Barn. Sun I9nstes efter OF ie
BAN og tale meo BAN.
Raar bun paaeneOe ON Roree.
men, funoe bun feIe en- 2Gngiel %
@lRoe oeo mart at ifulle ie BAN.
De imna tilf9loige WsOer par 2ps.
%punfter poa benoes eniomme Bel.
On aftenen, nanr bun par fom.
men liot pna afitanO fra Dem, Itraa.
leoe be meo forberIiset Clans. Sun
elife6e, elifeoe for fsrite Gang meo
en- uug auinoes trofaite, IiOenIfnbe.
Iiee aarIiebeo.
On discriminating ait oct op for
benoe; men iomtioig unagneSe
Spergsmoalet: Glitter ban M og.
la mig!" Sun fnnot life Spnr
paa tit SpsrgsmonI. Wen De tom.
menoe Doge gab benoe Soar. Sun
lag6e W9rfe til. bnorleOes ban benz.
melig ingttoa benOe; ia enoogioo
Itilleoe ia op poa ct Sie6, bpor
ban funoe ie benoe, na0r BUN lab
| aInsiepGreIIet.
8enoes Roboer fna BAN o9ion %
taIte ON BET, ioet De iroeoe, bet bar
Dem, ban ioa efter. Nen bun 10 al
benz og | benoes Sin6 tlana bet
meo i%ublen0e, i~eirspisie 9oner:
San eIIter misl ban Glitter miei
Soor fsIte bun iie rig og Ipffe.
lig. Sun funoe life ieIp bore bet.
Sun taffeoe Sub for FIN 2pffe; men
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-24
Scr rinoer SOrg."
girteligbeSsbide6e, itrepet ior
oDoniferen~ neo u. $.

SenOes Sn Itoo til 2asninoen.
Self Iuffe0e bun fig inOe for at
foroDbe fla / en- Bog. Oe fun meo
Mgie iIe0 bun fla les ira gogen
for at biRlpe til / Suiet. oege.
fammeraterne falote benOe iGr, os
BOG ioa 0e pan benoe me0 en- ois
9GrbSOigbeo. hi nnor enoeIis ocn
Gole 9lomit Iuffe6e ia op, fnnOt
Be en- udnet 6iubeO og Sfsnbeo, ct
f9rligt meofelenoe Sierte; men til
lige en- fat giGie. geo $iplp Of
oenne lDffeoes bet benoe at fomme
poo Seminariet | 8.
Sra Gor1l0res og Ssifen6es
SIDE Tom mango Snopenbinger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-24
SIT, Der beitaar.
Dor subs Orb beitaar spinOslis.
Isl. 10. 8.
sSeIus hos samaritanernt.
ri 5. ST. Garlien / pMm"s
SgnObl.4

Oct, per er ~iortalt, (5ob. 4, "a
42) er en- SopI, en- al De rimelie-
bis fua Sopaer / Seiu 2ip efter
bans 6remtre0en for Offentligbe-
oen. @n Sopl er 10 5oIifin og 6reo
miot / Nsrfe og llro. en- laaoan
IiufuIO @laoe bar Seius iaaet un-
Der Samtalen meO ben iomoritan-
ffe aoinoe, at ban belt bar sIemt
0ei0oagsbeoen og DriffenanOet, ban
ifulOe bnpe bait al grenoen. Og.
ioa aoinoen er iiGIeglao. 0g SoDl'
len 6reoer Jig til Oe anore 9eboere
of Sifar. uanf9gtet al i60iiteSoiol
og Snopen0inger, uoen 5ororinger
ON Segn. uoen StBtte Of Segn tror
De, ia, beo, at Seius er Nesiias.
Meo ful0 at GLAD DISTINGUISHING
boiler 0e / ben Gro, ban bar ginet
benz.
Oct er en- SopI al ben art, Der
er oper en- oebts garneoage, nnar
Barnet boiler troifploigt / No'rs
og 6a'rs FRO. 9nngt tilboge / port
2ip, / port Gins ferite Si0er, Zig.
ger ser en- Stribe Solifin. en- SopI,
ior6iif og bimmeIif pna cen Sang.
8i oeo fife 5iospunftet for 0enne
Sopls 5ilblipeIie. gi PED life, naar
bet oor ferite Sang, ri traa0te no
Of gnrnefamret og ian en- oiO og
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-24
TT yrRKELIeT ~RovERKgB.

90 Mil fra Minneapolis, tet we'd Sta
ton, 300 Acres af f~rugtbart Land, Ia
dyrket, Hsavl paa $50 Tons, meget
G~avntsmmer, god G~resgang, 8 Verel-
sers Hus, stor Kalder, Lsde % I'd
huse, 2 code Brsnde, Vindmslle, IL
Kser, 4 Heste, 7 Fasr $50 Hsns, vogni
Buggy, Kaner, Plove, Harver, SEED
Hest og Binde-M sskine, Kartsffel-
Plov, Hspresse, Separator o.s.v. 80 pr
Acre, alt indbefattet, HalvdeIen kon'
tant. Resten lette vilkaar. Skriv Of
Ter Hste over andre Farme.
4 CariisIa, WyominG Mn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-24

49,
tager fell.
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Der ct Barn, en- Samaritan, ben gi.
ben, ban nngter ben floge og per.
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