davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-22
IMMIGRATION MEN HERE

Last week State immigration Com
missioner s. J. Rich and two of hi.
deputies. Mr.. Mahoney and C. s. Fa
rout (Fa-ro), were here for the pur.
pose of explaining the present op.
portunities for exhibiting Idaho ex-
hibits at the several land shows soon
to be held in eastern cities, and for
J the purpose of securing exhibits to
forward in carrying out the commits
sioner's plans to make an exhibit for
the state. a.,
They made personal canvass of a
number of prominent men at the fair,
and on Thursday evening held a
meeting at the City Hall, at which
time the whole matter was gone into
at length.
Mr. Rich stated that the state had
purchased space at the land shows
to be held at Omaha and Pittsburg in
o tober, and he invited the CONNER
cial club or any body. willing to take
up the work, to furnish exhibits for
them. He said it had been proposed
that exhibits be sent from here to
the state fair at Boise, and that they
be taken from there to the land
shows, but he did not wish to take
shopworn products to those places,
and would accept nothing from the
the Boise exh 'bit for that reason, and
for the additional reason that the
dates come so close together that it
would be an impossibility to send
them from the Boise fair and reach
the other places, even if sent by ex-
press the day the Boise fair closed.
Mr.. Rich said that he proposed to
have every part of Idaho represented
whether the local people did anything
or not. That if Blackfoot people did
not feel enough interest to aid, he
would send men out into the fields
and orchards to gather products, ship
them to Boise to be cleaned, polished
and packed, and make them a part
of the state exhibit. That no part
of the state should be favored at the
expense of any other part, nor would
private interests be, served, except as
they sent in part of the general
exhibit belonging to and forming a /
part of Idaho. That this matter had |
been pressed very energetically by
some of the private enterprises and
ne had stood his ground from the
start and proposed to hold to his pur-
bose. That the great lumber inter
'sts of the north and the great Kuhn
interests of the south could cooper
tie as much as they were willing, but
hat no private ends should be served
Except as an integral part of the one
commonwealth. That enquirers
would be given information about
ny and all parts of the state and be
erved impartially, being left free
nd unbiased in their choice of To-
alton.
The meeting adjourned after agree
ng upon some committee work and
be calling of another meeting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-22
Portland Union StOckyards Co.

North Portland, Ore, Sept. 49,
Receipts for the week have been:
cattle 2106. calves z37, hogs 2O77,
sheep 1916, goats 249 and horses and
mules So. 8
The cattle market seemed very
strong the first of the week, but with
an unusually large run on Friday it
dropped off 10 to Is cents. Top o.
steer market is considered steady at
$50 to $50 for choice beeves. Move
ment of cattle from Montana has
been very heavy. The feature of
the weeks trade was the sale of 468
we'll finished steers at $50, when the
market was at its best. Butcher cat
tie also sold unusually we'll the first
half of the week. Spayed heifers
were quoted at 500 and choice cows
at 4.65 to Ats. The market late
Saturday was fully Is cents under
this price. There is good demand
for light calves at $50.
The hog market has slumped down
half dollar within the last six days.
Bearish reports from Missouri river
markets and the receipt of a big ship
ment of Nebraska stock are respon-
sible for the slump. Eight dollars is
considered good top. Saturdays
market was steady to weaker with
the demand easing up. Receipts
have been large from coast points.
The sheep trade was the strongest
feature of the weeks market, and
If anything is from nickle to a dime
stronger. Choice yearlings, coarse
wool wethers are quoted at $40 to |
1915 and the best lambs at 500 A
brisk demand for mutton regardless
Of fairly large receipts and a very
strong market exists.
Representative sales are as fol-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOIt
PARDON

Notice is hereby given that !, George
Horseley. convicted of the crime Of bur-
glary at the May term, 1910, In the
District Court Of the Sixth judicial
District of Idaho, In and for Bingham
County, and sentenced June 8, 1910, to
the Idaho State aPenitentiary. situated
fors a term Of one to fifteen years. will
make application to the State Board
of Pardons,. at its next regular meeting
after the expiration of the legal publ
cation of this notice; to-wit; on the
4th day Of October. 1911, for a fun ana
absolute pardon.
Dated August 25th, 1911.
ia GEORGE HORSELEY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-22
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. s. Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho.
September LIST, 1911.

Notice is hereby given that Henry
w. Chandler, of Springfield, Idaho,
who, on October IS, 1907, made
Desert Land Entry No. 1927, Serial
No. o4ss7, for NEA sWA; NWA
sen, Section 9, Township south,
Range 80 East. Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final
Proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before Register and
Receiver, U. s. Land Office, at Black
foot, Idaho, on the It'll day Of No
vember, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry Berg, Hosea Berg, Jacob Beard
and George Mclean, all of Blackfoot,
Idaho.
HENRY w. KIEFER
l2-6 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-22

+ !. + !. i. j. !. i. j. !. + !. !. !. !.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Board
OF Directors Of the New Sweden Irri-
cation District will meet at the Office
OF the said district. the same being the
residence of the Secretary, on Monday
the 18th day of September, 1911, at 8
O'Clock a. m, and continue in session
as required by law. to correct assess
ments In the said district for the cur
rent year and in the meantime the as,-
sessment book of the said district will
remain In the Office of the Secretary for
the inspection Of all persons Interested.
Dated this 2Sth day of August, 1911.
CHAS. e. ANDERSON,
Secretary.
Pub. Idaho Republican, Sept. !, 8, is,
20, 1911.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-22

Try our pure food butterwrappers
at The Republican Office. Always
sanitary, always protected from dust
while on our shelves. Who wants
to use butterwrappers that have
been exposed to dust while in the
printing Office! A word to the wire
h suficient.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-22
BENEFITS OF DEMONSTRATION
FARM


Editor Toner, of tho Aberdeen
Times. in his editorial page of las
week had this to say apropos of tn
benefits to be derived from the de
monstration farm about to be located
there:
''SOme of the Benefits''
mot many people, probably, real
lie the immense benefits that will
come to Aberdeen and the Aberdeen.
Springfield. irrigated tract as a re
suit of the location of a state and
federal government experiment farm
and station h6re.
"First- Of oil, 1t will put Aberdeen
on the map.
Bulletins issued from this station
will help to spread the news that
hereabouts we have a wonderfully
fertile soil,na veritable garden spot
amidst the mountains, a country In
which the homeseekerr takes fewer
chances than in, some sections that
have been more. widely advertised.
Hitherto 1t has not been possible
to support our claims with concrete
facts. We can do SO now. We can
show results and that's what counts.
"The enthusiast is all right. We
could not get along without him.
He has helped some Of us to keep
courage up to the sticking point
when things looked dubious.
Remember how many things have
happened, how much progress this
community has made in three short
years. Thousands of acres of raw
sage brush land have been cleared
and put under cultivation, irrigation
bitches costing hundreds of thou.
sands of dollars have been construct.
ed. Farm fences and public roads |
laid out: within the past nine months
the railroad has come, and We belong. |
The desert has been redeemed and
the country that was once a mighty
poor range for wild cattle and wilder
horses has been transformed into one
of the richest agricultural sections
in the great northwest.
isn't it enough to make man an
enthusiast. We're all enthusiasts,
and rightfully so. We're helping
thus to establish ourselves and pro-
mote the best interests of our coun-
try. Let's keep 1t up; it pays.
but the homeseeker, the man of
the wasted middle west, the man
who has titled barren acres with mea-
gre results, the man whom we would
like to have as near neighbor, that
man is oft-times doubter, unaffect-
ed by the heartiest, most fulsome en-
thusiasm. He's looking for tangible
facts, for actual results.
"The experiment station will help
to furnish these.
ut will emphasize our claims and
clinch our arguments.
'The station will give us the kind
Of advertising that is most effective.
Then, too, the station will be a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-22
PUBLIC LAND AND. MINING

II you are interested in any contest
or any matter before the Interior De-
partment write to Clark & Wright,
registered land lawyers, oo2 F Stree
N w. Opposite Gent Land Ofice)s
Washington D. c. Free information
about contests and where to obtain
scrip. locatable upon pebble lands
without residence Of enitivation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-22

petition as indicated on this map,
does not even tend to Indicate that
the parties were within a hundred or
more miles of Swan valley. But as
l say, this map is curiosity rather
than a guide.
yours truly,
"W. w. VAN. DUSEN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF BING-
HAM COUNTY, STATE OF IDAHO,

In the matter of the estate of Chelsea
3. Douglass, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
Letters Of Administration on the estate
OF Chelsea s. Douglass, Deceased. were
granted to the undersigned on the "a h
Gay OF August, 1911, by the Probate
Court OF Bingham County. :.
All persons having claims against
to me for allowance at nv once. black
FOOT. Idaho, within four months after
the date OF this notice. or they shall be
forever barred.
This Gath day Of August. 1911.
~ ROBERT d. GEE,
AV-o Administrator.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-05-19

H. S. Urban was up from Fairview
Tuesday.
K. E. jacobson was at Sioux Falls
Sunday.
l.. NJ. Helmey was in Canton over
Sunday.
John Delbridge was a new subscrib'
er Monday.
The Sioux City train was three
hours late Monday.
Joe Juel vent to Sioux City We'd
nesday on business.
Hurrah for the big Hurrah on Sat
urday afternoon Of this week.
Mrs. Linn vent down to Sioux City
Wednesday, returning Thursday.
If you have good clothes on Satur-
day keep away from the creased pig.
Hecla, a town in Brown county, had
a bad hail storm last Sunday evening.
Lincoln county farmers cultivating
corn on the 18th dayof May isn't
slow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almer Helgerson were
at Elk Point Sunday. They wen In
their auto.
A fine shower of rain Wednesday
morning. The foundation is laid for a
bumper crop.
Miss Carrie ID. Ellis writes from
Faith thai she wants the LEADER
sent to her address.
The dandelion is a very industrious
flower, but a nuisance to those who
do not appreciate their presence.
Walter Hannah came down from
Sioux Falls Sunday to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hannah.
A nice shower of rain Monday morn
ing was very much needed for the
growing crops and newly planted corn.
Miss Susie Bragstad returned from
Sioux Falls Wednesday, where she
attended the Luther League conven-
tion.
The South Lynn "Bluebells" are
welcome contributors to the LEADER,
and these Bluebell's are just as sweet
as their name.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ainsworth
left for Kearney, Neb., Saturday
morning, to visit their daughters Mrs.
Farr and Miss Violet.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-05-19

Jeweler Wolfe's new awning is in
place and it is put up TO stay.
The Old Settlers have decided to
meet on June 20 for the annual festi-
val.
Roy Leffert returned from Hawar-
den, last Saturday, accompanied by a
friend.
Judge and Mrs. Clifford and daugh-
ter Fredrica, left for Minneapolis last
Saturday morning.
Homer l'eNewer, q of the big,
/ progressive farmers, was doing bust
| ness in Canton Saturday.
Arthur Lewis came up from Elk
Point, the first Of the week for a visit
! with his parents and Canton friends.
, Arthur Goetz came up from the
state university Tuesday TO say good
by to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas IhOrSon.
| jeff Knowlton Is having a big sup
ply of cement blocks made so as 10 be-
gin work on his gas engine factory
OUn
Hans BrynjulSon and Andrew
ISyvertson were in town Saturday TO
help select a date for the Old Settlers
meeting this year.
The late rains put new life into the
growing grain and the farmers smile
like men who are mighty well pleased
| with the outlook.
William Bell Vas out at his old
farm last week helping Geo. lass
| plant ITO acres of corn and The ground
was in fine condition.
Ole Tuntland, Senior, a former
Highland township pioneer, but now
| a resident of Centerville, was in Can
ton on business last Saturday,,
Miss Emma Dokken OF Eden and
Miss Amunson Of Fair vie W, were over
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Dokken in this city.
Water Commissioner Knowlton says
the new city we'll will be a gusher and
| the wOrkmen are finding much trouble
in keeping the water pumped out so
| they can work.
Jacob Haas, who bought the Straw
farm, has raised the building making
it two stories high and built on a
kitchen after making changes on the
inside.
Miss Carrie Brynjulson is home from
the Arrowhead Valley in Perkins
county, where she has a tine home
stead proved up which she will have
farmed by proxy this year.
Judge Conklin left for Ipswich last
week to visit his daughter, Mrs.
| Beebe and husband, and with his Wis
it completed he expected to inVesti-
gate a promising land deal in Mime
sofa.
The Chautauqua from June 25 to
| July 3, the horse and auto races OF the
corn belt circuit July lib, and the
business mems free shows every other
Saturday will make Canton lively dur
ing the summer.
William Bell says he has been 10
| Lincoln county tw%enty-four years and
travelled through twenty-four states,
but never found a country that pleased
him so well as this, and William's
Judgment is sound.
Miss Mile Goetz came up from
Sioux City last Saturday for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thorson,
and leves Friday for Roundup, Mon
tana, where she WINS a fine home
stead. Her brother Charles and Sis
ter, Mrs. Hoover live in Roundup.
The Augustana choir and the Aug
ustana Glee Club won a high record
as musical organizations during the
Luther League convention at Sioux
Falls last week. The Canton League
was represented by Prof. J. G. Berd-
ahl, Prof. Dale, Prof. Quale and Rev.
P. II. Tetlie.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-05-19

We have a fine assortment of ham
mock ranging from sl.5O to $1,000.
Call aDd see them. Sherman & Roche.
Att.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-24

oe bel 80 tilba9e. Sunobeostiliton.
Den er fremoeIes goo.
Ser er life minore emo tire
Donife pao gal9Iiiten til 6oronr5-
ooIeet Der / 9pen = $. STOP 0ieI-
len for Gitp 9lerf, AnoreD Beet
for gitp 3reoiurer oe 6. %. ghri-
%ItenIen for alderman / 4. 8arO.
= Sig ioa life, at ser life tages
Senipn til 0aniferne / Blair.
5 @aor iaa ri Qfr. 8. 6ber-
felien noe at ipaoiere for fsrite
Sang efter bans Speeleie. Oct git
imoot, men oct gift Dog og oct
bar en- 6ornsielie at ie Bette.
9rso bagt al p@orniu5 @lorp
6lour" tog lite Yramie paa BET
i San. nfbolote 8aibington So. @orn
Sbop". Sermeo beoiies YMorning
@Iorn 5Iour~ at pGre Der beolte
0tel / 9pen. 6aas Dos u. Beef &
60. Bris $t.95 per Sef.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-24
0anmarf.
SnberfnlpIens 8efGmpelie.

oenie Z. Marts Def af 9anb.
brugets neutrality-suspicious. neo-
latte l%lapolg til at %ooeroeie me 6or-
anItoItninger til 5uberfuIoiens Be
fempeIie pil / 5elge Y5pns Sio."
/ EN- ner 5remtio ai9ioe9 et1nfning
Som me 6oranitaltnineer oant9n.
fes bl. q. gtablerine al ct gre.
mieipitem % iterre 8ilifuo til 10
rD0oeIien al Snberfuloie hos On
og afboIoeIie al ~opIpienoe 6oreorag.
llopolget beitoar al Trofesior Bang,
5pgermeiter Sfop. 8pbrino, Rigs.
oogsmenoene Z. 81. Rielien oe
Ssrenien Soraeer, 2ensgreoe DE.
oeG 8e0ensbora oo Sefreter Ser.
tel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-24
8ongelig 9ammerianser
0elge Nisien.
Gortiat fra SIDE A.

8aa lomme 2to iom Sel9e gtis.
len BRIO igennem. aioroe 2 ANDRE
Stuoenteriongere Springet op paa
Operoens Scene. nemlig @ouar0
4gerbolm og Dtar Qtuller. @elge
9isien er pei nof ben al oisle 3,
ser bar naaet oi0eit. Sffe foroi ban
er foneelig 9ammerlan9er og Rio-
Der; belIer life for0i ban M ifal
oper og ipHge for Gait og De oanIfe
/ Amerifo, men foroi ban funitne.
riff Jet fommen til at betpoe met
for oen oanite Opera og for oanlf
Nuiiflip.
6elge Nisien bar Ell fIangfulo
og roligt beberifet Stemme. @en
ioruoen i'm berIige 8sit eier ban en-
paogen Sntelligens og ct iiffert Ora.
motiif Snitinft. Sfsnt life bsi al
Sfiffelie bar ban BOG ouer i'm Sp-
treoen en- 0pnoigbeo iom iaa, og
bons gore og Stemme imelter oo
iammen / Il ualminoelig yarmouth
8eIbeo.
9ette er nogle foa Op!osninger
ON oen naonfunoiae SfiaIo, DER
Iom ell al 5oliiterne peo De oonife
Stuoenteriangeres 4merifaf9rO /
fremtreoenoe @rao pil tiene til of
gsre oenne til Ell al MuiifiPionens
9egioenbeoer. Steg ban ira De me-
nige acknowledgements R9tfer bsit
poo Strna, iorbleu ban Der alto
lobaI moo in gamle 5orening %
line ganIe 9enner. % mar bans
berIige BARTON life lpoer / Solo-
portier, Ipoer Den fammerotIigt meo
/ aoriangen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-24
.Oaniferen"
5re6ae 6en "a. @arts 1911.
Blair, @ebr.

@uostieneite / Dor oanife Strife
poo Ssnoag til ie6panIige Gioer
5Ormioooe og aften. 4ltergong
iommen me6 neutrality-suspicious.
item, S%friftenaoIet begpnOer ST.
10. : SsnoagslfoIe 8l. 9,15.
BED Nenigbeosmsoe Girs-
bag aften bleo oct beitentt at De.
torere Rirten til 4arsmgoet. @n
Romite. beitooen6e al Bait. aisaer,
Sneoter 6. 30. Gbriitenien og 81.
3. Sanien bleo polet til at isr9e
for at foa geilutningen uofsrt.
= Worcus Beet, bort Sam-
FUNDS 6asierer, er otter aloorlie
fps. Ser bar peret folot Doftor
uOenbps fra til 9oniultation. Dot.
loren Der i 9pen, iom tilier BAN,
oil Inlet uotale meo 9enIpn til,
ON Der fan neres Soob ON bans
6elbreoelie. Der er tiIfaIot Spge-
pleierife ira Omaha, iaa ban faar
ben beoite Basning, Ser fan ifaf-
fes. San er meget iuog. Zee
Dsosanmeloelie poa 5oriioen).
Sgina Den unge Sans Nm
oerien, Gbriitian @noeriens SIN,
iom | IRngeoe 5io bar Iiot al Sp-
ring, e%rforer ri, er alporlig ipg
og lioenoe.
8oul Ssreniens Der / 9pen
CT en- baarot prsoet SomiIie. De
bouoe TO gifte Dstre boenoe / Sem
noro. Gen enc al oisie oeoe for
tort Sio ii0en, og Sen onoen, iom
5opoe fin 0eofomit onfring iomme
Eio, leo ar en- Spgoom. ioa bun
fiiIbe undertakes Operation. Dem
ne maatte Dog uoipttes en- 5io. gu
bar bun imioIertio for ian Gage IL
ben operitaaet 0perationen / Omo-
ia, og efter bpao ri bar bsrt, fan
Der npres goot Soab ON benOes
5elbreoelie.
Bi beoioner ale oisie Iioenoe oa
aeobsieoe Renneifer Dor biertelige
Sumpnti.
= Stuoenterfeiten paa Cana Iio-
he Seroag aften par en- Succes,
% mango uotaler lin Silireos6eo
uleo Den. en- bel Del al @leperne
BAR mn forlaot Stolen. Ger er aoot
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-24
Wt9rf!

Hostiloe aonpents SaIme6og er
M genoptrpft / 8anmarf, og ui
bar 2sfte ON ny 6oripning til III.
gang ira 8anmarf oen %. Norts.
Denne 5orienoing oil BOG funne
oentes BERTH fsrit benpeo l.. Roi.
Snotil % bar ri fun fsIgenoe ll0-
gaper paa Eager:
Nr. |. gersform, meo eet SilIpg
u0en Gefiter. Sbirtinssbino meo
glinotrpf. Bris go gta
Ger. 60. gersform, meo begae Ill
leg, uoen 8efiter. 9p6erbino
me0 @uIoinit. gris $t.60. (af
0isie baoes fun Ell minore an-
taD.
9r. 20 y. 9roiaform, meo begee
6illP9 og Sefiter. Sbirtingsbino
og WarmoreretSni Bris 80gts.
Hr. 81 i. Broiaform, begee 5ill9g
og Sefiter. 2~eoerbino og 6ooernl.
Yris. $f.00.
5ortegneIie ouer Ben ny Saline.
bog (Salmebog for airfe og 5iem)
tilienoes frit pno 5orlnngenoe.
@lem berefter life at angiue tp.
buiIfen Of De TO SoImebsger,
De snifer.
San. Gutb. Tnbl. 6onie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-24
Subifrtpti0nS= Sn0bD0eGe.

60 9ppeIIlBe IlDrIe SRrIer er De-
5gnot at uotomme / Softer / Gan.
mart.
1. Nartin Cutters Gin o. So.
ssaaerfer neo q. Seoerinien.
Ca 40 Softer q 10 Cts.
2. rSpao ftaar Der ifrepet?" gi.
~belarbeioe 8 Dele af Bait. asiden.
feI6t- 5nnien.
sa uno
Do Der bar o9ret Spsrgsmaol
ON, hoor mango Setter nit paabe.
ggnote 9i6elarbeibe: .Sooo itaar
Der ifreuet9" piloe uogsre, og ON
3noboloets art, oiloe ieg gerne
sentoge, at Der, naor 4rbeioet er
suIoenot, oil bliue ire Bigger no of
bet: ID en eros og S9oel9re for
Renisbeoen (sanife pitt vfait 5s6e"
t2ebr. 5, t4), bog last til Rette
! iaa i9un en- 5orm iom muligt);
p en- fort Ooeriigt oper Dor gibels
Snobolo (opor gibel oe oens Ser.
ligbeoer") iamt 81 en- bibelif I'm.
sogtsbog (~ueo @rp og oeo ap9Io")
meo to ret forte Stpffer til buer
Dag (oet enc fra bet gamle, oct an.
aet fra Oct npe 9eitomente, tnptteoe
~Balfor q. Seoerinien er en- itor
SENDER al Dor Iutberife Snlmeifat,
3Dorom ban bor ifrepet Ell Del,
Der bar giort bam foroelagtist be.
&n0t. Gu bebnoer g5orlagsmago.
ffnset" ct itsrre arbeioe Of bom:
~Rartin 2utbers 2ip og Sopeop9r.
err Oct er ret oriitigt, bet tan
dfe n9gtes. Der foreligger 10 ino
Heget ON iomme gmne baaoe pioen.
ifabeliet oe populnrt. Naor iee al.
h0eDeI, efter at babe lRit tilienote
ibrfte &Rfte, tror. at Driitigbeoen
I'll beIbnnes at B9rfet iiffert
oil fao mango 2eiere, iaa er bet
forlje, for6i BET pno gruno af Gor.
j~ntterens gegapelie paa bette DIM
saooe er noeet for fig. Oct oioen-
fbdbeIiee, Der foreIigger ON 2utber,
a 10 melt fun for be 2Hroe, og bet
popuIqre er tiot baaoe tsrt og fe-
beIigt. q. Seperiniens Bog er iaa
Il fiae baaoe pioenifabeIie og pc.
DANISH LII
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-24
9irfeinbpieIie ! Nidffon, NIto.

Oil SUB, bIioer 9etbania Wenis.
heos npe airfe / Dicfion, alberta,
Canada inopiet Ssnongen Den Z.
Roi 1911 og Nisiionsmsoe oil Bill.
pc aiboIot be 3 isIeenoe Onge.
Som MI genner oe p9re meo os
+; oisie S~sitiosoage. for at tiIbeoe
aonsen, Den Serre 3ebaotb". tSndl.
"A, 16) ) ital u9re biert.Iig ueI.
for1nel
Bill 5 meIoe eoers aomme ! got
3io til en- al llnoertesne6e2
gao getbania Renigbeos Degn.
g. g. 2onneber1, Gmb
) Nognnsien Brett
9icfion, alta, gantooa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-24
Wisiipnsmbher.

On 9uo oil. bIioer Der afboIo.
Risiionsmsber / 8uifin, Rebr., i
0ngene ira Rem 7. til 9. apriI.
buortil berueo biertelig inobpoes.
Bao Renieb.eens 90 egne 8esr:
ears SEMEN.