davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-10
EfHEL LfNEYt
 TO BE MARRIED
 International News Special

International News Special
 London, Feb. 9.-The Evening Times says that Ethel Leneve, who was freed in the Crippen, case, sailed yesterday on the Royal Edward for Canada, with the object of getting married. She joined party of two hundred prospective brides. 1t IS stated that she is engaged to wea!- thy Canadian. She sold most of her property before leaving.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-10

MT. Professional Man! If you need a new desk, swivel chair or any office fixtures we will both loose If you fail to see us.-Knox-Wslker. 27 3t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-10
FOURTEEN MINERS
 ARE ENTO0MED
International News Special

Trinidad, Col, Feb 9.-Fourteen miners are reported entombed by an explosion in the Coke Dale mine of the Carbon Coal and Coke Company, eight miles west, shortly after 3 o'clock tonight. The concussion was felt at Trinidad A relief party Is being rushed to the scene.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-10

-51O Linden, rooms and hall, electric lights, city water. House in excellent repair. Rents $13.5O per B:lt Savings & Trust co. Al.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-10
 BASKETBALL CONTEST CREATES INTEREST

Much interest is centsred on the basketball contest tonight m the f' M c. A. gymnasium. between the To-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-10

FOR RENT-40S E. 9th. rooms and hall. strictly modern. House In good repair. close to town Rents $20.00 per mo.-Cotton Belt Savirgs & Trust Co. N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-10

Mrs. John MafNnssu, after a visit with Mrs. Bama elcombe, has re- turned to her home in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-10

tired, have |hisky-it 'a Eou if tst:ils''''| :l' br and will k pperties of 3
 which we E
 and rsstol'a'|
 in in msdis',a] h you get T prices.
 BucK, !cq | MAIN ST. !
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21
EAST CHICAGO
WINS AGAIN
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

East Chicago. Aug 21-Chicago
Heights Elks played a return game
with the East Chicago EIks rat Indiana
Harbor ball park Saturday. The game
netted East Chicago one point over
Chicago Heights, the score being 10 to
9. 1t lasted only six innings. East
Chicago managing to cop an extra
score in that inning and according 10
the Heights. bunch. getting cold feet.
on account of which they refused to
continue the game.
After the game there was fine sup
per, and this. according to the ex-
perts. constituted the feature OF the
event Scott Fished umpired the sup
per and both sides were well satisfied
with his decisions.
Goodfriend and Reuss negotiated a
double play. which is going some for
them. Keep keeps on making his full
quota of errors and hits and IL he con-
tinues to keep on he may some day be
able to play ball.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21

enger carrying contest on Friday IL
weather conditions were favorable
Friday came and search about the
hangers was made for Mr. Curtis. Il
learned that he had gone to Winona
Lake. The man in charge said that al
though the Curtis machines were en-
tered I'm the passenger carrying con-
tests that they were not built for
carrying passengers and that no pass
engers would be carried
Curtis returned the next day and said
that no passengers would be carried
in his machines. Another effort was
made in the Wright camp but it was
useless Board of trade men were
offering $500 for the privilege Of being
carried and were being turned down.
The governor of Minnesota brought
every possible pressure to bear on the
ter to the management than the rest of
the applicants.
Some Passengers Carried.
On Saturday the wrights carried a
staff photographer of the Chicago
Tribune in one machine and two me-
chanicians in another. That was all of
the passengers who We're carried that
day
Chicago American reporter receisr
ed his certifica tions to weight ard
! physical condition and brought every
possible pressure to bear to get n OPP
portunity to make a flight but was
turned down.
Judging from this five days effort to
| get a chance to fy 1t is no easy mat
ter and it will probably be years be-
| fore passenger carrying on aeroplanes
| becomes common thing.
Nothing better illustrates the fact
! that aeroplaning is still in its infancy
and that it will be some years before
machine will be perfected to an exteni
that will make them safe stable means
OF locomotion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21
Deaths and Accidents.
During Chicago Meet.

DEATHS.
WILLIAM r. BADGER, August Is.
killed by collapse of Baldwin BIZ
plane when he made too sharp
dip into the lagoon excavation at
Grant Park
ST. GROIN TOMBSTONE. same day.
killed by fall OF his Moisant
monoplane while flying over Lake
Michigan. The cause for the fall
has not been determined.
ACCIDENTS.
Saturday. August IL.
tombstone collided with lamp
post on the aviation field and mar
rowly escaped death.
Frank T .Coffyn, in Wright BIZ
plane. carrying two passengers.
collided with Simon's Moisant
monoplane Just before getting off
the ground. Minor injuries.
James V. Martin alighting i'll
era ham White biplane. struck by
puff of wind and areoplane wrecked.
Aviator uninjured.
Monday, August IA.
j. A. ID. McCurdy in banking his
biplane came into contact with a
live wire carrying 5000 volts OF
electricity His machine was burn
ed TO a cinder. but he escaped in
jury, though he fell thirty feet.
Wednesday,, August III.
Arthur Stone rescued from Lake
Michigan after diving 100 feet from
falling Queen monopiane. He was
not hurt.
Howard Gill pinned under Wrigh'
biplane which somersaulted as il
landed He miraculously escaped
death
A. l. Welsh struck air hole anC
fell into Death Pit where Badger
met death. Unhurt.
c. P. Rodgers struck by puff o
wind behind score board and fel
twenty feet. Uninjured.
Friday, August Is.
Earle L. Ovington fell into LAX
| Michigan near South Shore Countr.
| Club while flying his Bleriot mono
| plane. He was unhurt.
Jimmy Ward in Curtiss biplan
| narrowly escaped deaths when
| cylinder head blew off his ensi..
| and his propeller was broken to bit
when 200 feet in air He volplane
/ safety.
/ c. c. Wilmer in Curtiss hydro
| aeroplane colided with excursio
/ steamer loaded with passenger
l while skimming the surface of tn
lake pr eparatory to making fligh
| He escaped injury.
Earle l.. Ovington had motto
trouble with his Bleriot monoplan
while 200 feet in air and was throw
to earth by a gust of wind. He es
| capped with bruises.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21

trot and the ZIP pace, both for gooe
purses. The 2:24 trot and the 2:17 pace
are stake purses on $500 each
The well-known superiority Of the
famous little amphitheater track IS
sure to add very greatly to the in
terest felt in the racing events. 1t is.
in fact the only track of it's kind in
the entire world, the natural lay of tbs
land giving it the appearance of an
amphitheater. The slopes well
wooded and the little lake around
which the track is laid gives a mirror
like effect to the racing to those seat
ed in the grand stand, except that the
horses appear to be trotting upside
down
Lake county has had a prosperous
agricultural year. and the fair will be.
consequently, more than usually inter
esting. The mana cement have arrang
ed with the railways to run trains back
TO Hammond, leaving at 10 o'clock l
night. after the conclusion of the en-
| tertainments which are arranged for
the nights Of Wednesday. Thursday AMI
| Friday. Convenient trains leave Ham
mond for Crown Point during the fore
/ noon on both railroads, and as Crown
| Point has the nearest half mile track
| to Chicago. the opportunity for horse
lovers to see a bit of sport is superior
10 that offered by any other nearby
| city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21
BUSINESS HOUSE
ROBBED IN WHITING
Police Suspect Lads, But
Are Unable to Connect
Them With Case.
(specia, 70 TIE rIMEsl

Whiting. Ind. Aug. 21.-The grocery
store and meat market of Otto Weld
man on New York avenue was broken
into yesterday, during the latters alb
sence, the cash drawer being rified and
the contents taken. Mr.. Weidman
spent yesterday in I.aporte and John
Johnson. age Is, who is employed by
him. went there to feed the horse about
1:f5 yesterday afternoon. With john
was also friend. Steve Fedor also
Is years of age. According to Johnson.
the boys noticed that a side window
in tho store was open. They did moi
pun it down or report it to the police.
but instead Johnson went home and
told his mother about the incident Mrs
Johnson is said to have told another
woman and finally it reached the ears
of officer O'Connen who lives in the
vicinity.
he and Officer NiziollSiewicz went over
and into the store. They found every
thing in perfect order and were not
able to tell whether anything had been
taken until last night about 9 o'clock
when Mr.. weidman returned home
1t was then learned that the cash
drawer contained between s. and SIC
in change. Mr. Weidman being unable
to state the exact amount and this was
missing, which was all that had beer
taken
! When the police asked the johnson
boy why he did not report It at the
station. he replied that he was afrait
/ 1t would then be blawed on him. The
Fpolice are working on the case
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21
WIDOW OF 43 WEEDS
Y0UNGMAN or 23
Family Long Separated Will
Be Enabled Now to
Reunite.
Especial 10 THE TIMEsD

East Chicago. Ind. Aug. 2f.-A rath-
er unusual marriage took place on Sat
urday when Mrs. Mary Blake. aged 43
years, united in marriage to Pat
Shea, twenty years her junior.
The marriage. which may be the
means of reuniting a family for long
time separated, was quietly solemnized
in St Mary's church in the presence of
few friends and acquaintance. and
the bride, who is of conlely proportions.
and her boyish husband scarcely show
ed the disparity of their ages as they
passed down the aisle of the church.
In marrying Mrs Blake. young Mr..
Shea acquires a numerous family titles,
the former being the mother of Ave
children. Only one of these. the cid
est. is at home. however This is boy.
aged Is The rest of the children, two
boys and two girls. in Catholic
orphanages. the boys being In Laf-
ayette and the girls in Fort Wayne.
Ms. Shea. whose first husband died
about four years ago. has been keeping
a boarding house in Todd avenue, be-
tween 14sth street and Chicago avenue.
and she ct her present husband about
two years ago. when he became asso-
ciated with her in a business venture.
This however. failed and she began to
take in boarders. Shea having become a
boarder in her house. Shea is con-
crete worker
! In the meantime. times We're hard
with Mrs Shea and at Father Lauer' s
/ suggestion she sent her children to the
| orphan asylums where they are now
| being cared for. 1t is her intention to
bring the children home in the near flu
ture
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21

Mrs. o. c. Kuhn. o. N Reel: Fit. Wayne.
Miss Ethel Ditmars, Miss Laura NJ. Fo-
ley, Mrs. iWnona Green1un, George f.
Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Rich. Mr..
and Mrs. Sanford Rich. w. G. Wallace;
Graham b. Hunter from Goodland; Co
shen. Mrs. George Bungay and daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. William Twomey;
Greencastle. Thomas C. Hammond:
Greenfield Henry Curtis; Hammond
Mr. and Mrs. p. l. Gaskill; Frankfort.
T. NJ. Hills; Indianapolis, Mamie Ben
nett, Mrs. Jessie McClain, Mrs. Flora
A. Davis. Mrs. Dora Freeman and fam
lily. Mrs. b. r. Grant. Mrs. Rose X.
Harrit. Mrs. Mary e Heagen, Mrs.
Laura r. House. Miss Maude House. T.
NJ. jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Nc
Claim and family. a. O. Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. J. l. Moon and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Earle II. Smith. Samuel Van Camp
Dr. A. Gertrude Wolferman. Mrs. Jen-
ME worthington: Eiwood, Mrs 3. ~ G.
Eggert, Mrs. j. B. Lowrey; Hunting
ton. c. F.. Clark, Anna /. Eviston; Ko-
komo,. Mr. and Mrs. John S Brown, II.
NJ. Gordon, Mary Mccoy. C. T., Martha
+. and Sylvester Newlin, J. s. Nj
swonger; Lafayette. Enrol Brown.
Frank Groendyke, Mrs. Mary Lang
worth, ]. l. Moon and Miss Mamie Tay-
Tor: Laporte, o. l. Galbith, Willis E.
! Beal;- Linton, James G. Gastfner.- N-R-
Sharp; Logansport, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Atha. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. j. Booth. Mrs.
Lewis A. Kenline Mrs. Martha ].
Paugh. Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Stukey:
Madison. William A Freeman; Marion.
George W. Stevenson. Mrs. G. W. Stew
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21
NEW GATES ERECTED.
Especial to The TINES.

Especial to THE TIMEs.)
East Chicago. Aug. 21.-Gates are be-
ing put up at the c., /. & s. and the E.
J. & +. crossings at Calumet and in a
few days the dangers which have here
tofore attended the crossing of these
tracks will no longer be a menace to
life and limb of those obliged to pass
over them.
The gates were made necessary by
the ever increasing traffic of both
these lines at this point. and by the
increasing number of pedestrians and
drivers of vehicles who go TO and fro
between East Chicago and Indiana
Harbor.
The crossings We're partially danger
Gus to persons approaching from the
west on account of the freight house
stationed on the south side of Chicago
avenue. the switch track in front OF
| this and the constant presence of
freight cars which allowed to
stand on the tracks clear up to Chi
| cago avenue. These cut off the view
making 1T imposs ible for those wishing
to cross at this point to see what may
| be coming until directly upon the
| crossing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21
SPE[LACY
GIVES Up
GARY JOB
(special 10 THE TlMEs.)


Indiana Harpor, Ind. Aug 21.-Jaek
Spellacy has accepted an important po-
sition with the Algoma steel company
made assistant superintendent of the
big plant
Mr.. Spellacy has already gone to the
Soc to take up his new responsibilities.
his family meanwhile remaining at
East Chicago until such time as he can
find suitable aceommoda tions for them
if he decided to move there perman-
entity.
Jack Warner who has been employ
ed at the Inland steel mill in Indiana
Harbor has succeeded Mr.. Spellacy as
master mechanic OF construction =
coke ovens at Gary. Spe1lacy has oeen
at Gary for about six months in the l.
pacity OF master mechanic OF construc-
tfon of this department. Hi new po
sition is a distinct promotion Previ-
Gus to taking the Gary job he had been
employed as master mechanic at the
Interstate, but he left this to accept
the better offer made him by the Gary
people.
Mr.. Speliacy is recognized through
out this region as one of the most cap
able men In his line. His reputation
as master mechanic and a man vel
versed in al branches of the steel in
dustry is broader however than thi.
immediate locality. Besides being :
high cias mechanic his personal popu-
larity is such that Indiana Harbol
views his departure. with genuine re.
gret.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21
GARY PUBLIC SCHOOL
TO OPEN SEPT 6

Gary public schools will open their
doris on Tuesday September 6 and Sup
erintendent W. A. Writ expects that
the enrolment will be $500 an increase
OF 600 over last year. Adding to this
the children attending the two Catholic
parochial schools in Gary and the
Lutheran schol in Tolleston the total
number of school children in the steel
scity will be upwards of 1000 or a
total increase of 1000 in a years time
The city schools will be managed by
a teaching staff of 40, the best paid
In the state. Two new portable schools
are to be opened up in the Ambrid ge
district.
A call has been issued for a special
-s-fssting of the school board for to
morrow night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21
CAMEL COULD GO
THROUGH NEEDLES
EYE SOONER
Continued from Page L.
Continued from Page !.

sion to fly were made in the Wright
camp for the Wrights seemed to be
carrying more passengers than any
others. But all the pull and pressure
that could be brought to bear only re-
suited In the following statement by
Mr.. Russell OF the Wright company.
DO you want to tell you the real
truth? There is not chance in the
world"
The next attempt was made in the
Curtis camp. The trail lead from
Jerome S. FanehiulH the vice presi-
dent OF the company. to Glen II. Curtis
himself.
Curtis Makes Half Promise.
After my case bad been stated as
strongly as possible Curtis said that he
would permit me to ride in the pass
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21

enson. Mrs. ]. c. Palmetto; Muncie, G..
NJ Bassett, Charles Lockwood, Russell
Caswell.. Mrs. ". II. Prescott. Mr. and
Mrs. w. A. Wilson: Richmond, Mary J.
Bergen and Catherine NJ Bergen, G.
W. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wig
gins, Agnes Templeton, C. NJ. Will
let's; South Bend. c. E. Croft. l. r.
kellogg. Mrs. Maude NJ. Leary. Mrs
Fanny 2. Stewart, Mrs. Lottie Wilde
Kellogg; Terre Haute, E. A. Baum. Ber-
tina Dierking Chcapwood. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Ed
wards, Mrs. ]. C. Holllnghead, Mrs.
Elizabeth Rooster. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore j. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Yam
skey: Vincennes, ". A. Anderson. G. c.
Chase. Mrs. C. F. Green. Mrs. Bruce
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21
A NEW ROAD HOUSE.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Especial to THE TIMEs-)
South Chicago, Aug. ia $4,000
roadhouse and pavilion is to be erected
by John Hogan at Eighty third street
and jeffrey avenue The plans have
already been drawn and construction
will be commenced Immediately.
The corner where the roadhouse is to
be built is triangular in shape and Is
on the connecting road between Chi
cago and Indiana towns.
A rumor was sent broadcast last
evening that John Poulton. former
state representative of the Calumet re-
gion, was married. He was kept busy
answering telephone calls OF co1gratu-
lations. but after convincing Fem he
was not married they knew tT} joke
was on them
The last band concert of the year
was held at Bessemer park, last even
ing. About 1000 people were in at
tendance.
John Porter of Houston avenue left
for an extended visit to Salt Lake City.
Utah.
WHY ARE You NOT 4 TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21

Neel, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Reel Miss NJ.
J. Ruble, Mrs. Sarah c. Woodford: Wa
bash. Mrs. Blanche Ford Cliff, Mrs. Ho-
mer H. Laport, Charles II. Sayre. F. E.
Williams.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21
f1udropleno skipping WerWbter-~-

land at that time, are negotiating with
Curtiss, and 1t is almost certain that
he will accept their offer
The longest flights hitherto made en-
tirely over water have been those
across the English channel. Curtiss.
about a year ago. flew from Cleveland
to Cedar Point, a summer resort on
Lake Erie near Sandusky. about sixty
miles from here. then back again. He
skirted the shore closely all the way.
however
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21

Cleveland. o., Aug. 14--Glenn Cur
tiss carrying a passenger. will at
tempt the longest over-water flight
ever made during the first week in
September, from Cleveland. SIXTY miles
across Lake Erie to Rondeau, Canada.
He will use his hydroplane, which can
navigate either upon the water or in
the air
The managers of a chamber OF in
dustry exposition. to be held in Cleve-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21
PROGRAM FOR
FAIR Attractive
Continued from Page l.,

CONTINUED from Page IL
we'll known local stallion of former
days, Colbert: Jim Grattan. by Graf
tan, Jr.: Maize c.. by Atlantic King
Famous billiard. by Hal billiard. and
High Henry, by Thee Shelton.
on the same day will occur the 2:17
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21

WHY ARE YOU NOT 4 TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21

morrow night.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-03
Se npe @arniioncr.
S~Oriunrsminiitcrcns afgprclie.

asben6aon, fl. Sept. 5or.
parsmiuiiteren bar peo 5friuelie
al y. os. til Be reipeftipe 9praaS
beitemt. At ielsenoe iinllanoife asb.
ite6er ifnl BABE @arniion:
fostiloe: / 1iDiiionsita6, 1900.
ioIfs.9 Stob, , 500.
iolfss9 iniebatailoner % epentuelt
I 5o0iolfs.Reierpebataillon.
Aingiteo: I Notwithstanding
5laeeIie: I 6oofolfs. 9iniereai.
ment5 Sta6, ? 6oofolfs. einiebatiol.
Toner % eoentueIt 1 5oofolfs. &eier-
0e6ataiIlon.
Holb9f: , 5o0folfs. 2iniebatail.
ION / neutrality-suspicious. sta6
og 1 misunderstanding ,
39itpeo: 5oru0en Gotterircgi-
mentet , 5oOfolfs. 9inie6atoillone
oa 1 6oofolfs Decentralization.
gor0in9borg: I 5oofolfs. 2iniere.
giments Stnb, ? 6o0folfs. 9inie6o.
tailloner og I 5ooiolfs. R%eierpe5a.
taillon.
Otter bpaO .gerl. 5io.~ erfarer,
baaber man ira ari9sminiitcriets
SIDE, at De isrite gntoilloner ifaI
funne rife I 0eres me @arniio.
ner til 5oraaret 1913, og / 9sbet
al 1874 pil bele 0en npe ijpl.
lanOife@ Misunderstanding bIibe iuIo.
fsrt.
@e0 Senipn til 5reOericia og Np.
borg 8arniioner fan oct tilisies,
of Der en0nu life ioreIieser noget
MT, men at Oisie afssrelier Oisie
gner ueOrerenoe rimeIigpis fan
pentes / Sen naernprmeIte 5rem.
tic.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-03
SiifOp 8. CftenfelO / S%tnOenter'
biemmet.

5 acknowledgements talte giitop
OitenfeIo III. str. 0agbI.@ ON III
tenen ben II. Sept. oner @mnet:
.3eius al Na5aret6 Jet meo 9n-
tiOssine".
Saleren betoneoe ferit, at Sc.
Jus les, ban er life noget oneroun-
oct. Snem er ban?
gn iin0sipg, bar iomme oriitet
iig til at ipare. Oct bier, at oct
fniber Dem, at fin0e en- Blaos til
BAN.
st @eni, Tiger andre. Men boem
Tiger M Den lepenOe friitne Renig-
Der, at ban er?
9iifoppen eennemgif Sfriftens
giIIeoe. Seius Tiger: Som og lei"
San par life iom oen ANDRE 2prere,
ban tog Jig al SolOere o9 Spnoere,
men bog iatte ban Soeolet beiere
Op. Og bog osmte ban life line
egne 9iiciple.
San bapoe glif for MenneifeIi-
bets forifellige Sioer, men iomti.
Dig bap6e ban lit faite @iotpunft:
SUBS gilIie. booroeO ban 6eoareoe
9igeopgten / Meogang o9Noogong.
gienoommeligt oar BET, at ban
alOrig iaa nogen Sell hos Jig ielu
Gaaoanne Menneifer fraiteoer ell
Iers). San Tiger: Seq er ingtmo-
dig og pompa." Seq er geien."
Dine Spnoer er Dig iorlaote."
San iolte Jig biemme Dos @uO,
oct les al Be 5r9f, at ban irem.
filler @uo iom sen, ser Is6er Spn.
6eren / Meoe.
San %ititfer ingen getingelier,
beIIer life / 5orm al Srosiptninger;
fsrit efter aars 6orIsb iperger ban
fine GiicipIe: q6uem Tiger 5 mig
at npre2"
Sfuloe T. efs, Bontius 9ilatus
babe iparet, bapoe ban pei iagt:
.@n Spprmer, iom fun fif en- fort
8etponing@. 9aulis iparer: Sam
sr gioet Ell Raon oper oae 3aune",
Og ltooiflinaen bar gipet gaulus
Jiet.
Raar ri M ifal ie BAN me6 99u.
t~iOseine, ioa naar Ri ganife pit
40 DiOenifabeIis 9ei npppe Longer
emo til 9%eunoring. Men ao perion.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-03
g. II. 2.

agbenbaon, II. Sept. : l1onpo-
nelien Of Siplanos npe 9iifop bill.
les / friiinoeoe firfeIige are0ie meO
tor 8%iIfreosbeo. 4nereoe poa 6or.
baano bar nan enig ON. at Der paa
oenne aninarsfuloe Bolt ~trpngtes
til en- Mono i i'm fuIoe Arbeios-
frat. energiif og pirfelplten; men
iom rimelig fun0e p9re. berife0e
ser bette Weninger ON, boilfen 3et.
ming inoen for 9irfen ben npe 9i.
flop belt bur0e itstte. Ia gnIeet
inIot paa 9ropit 0Itenfel0 breO
man meo oen gamIe TRADITION,
6oorefter Sipaanos giifop ifuIoe
til6gre Be 9Pr0es areos % oPre
en- Mon0, iom / 0pbiinoige 9Rrfer
banoe oofumenteret it firfeIige
Stanopunft og lin teoIogiife @ioen.
Zen oonife 6oIfefirfes me Brimos
er ingen 9ioenifabsmono; ban bar
iom 5eolo9 life ofret 8io % arPi.
ter for at opnnn en- afooemiif@rno,
men faiteoe iig itrafs ino / oct prot.
fife arbeioe, ga ban fom biem ei-
ter Here Mars Stu0ier oeo tpite,
engeIife o9 ifotife llniperiiteter.
5 atten anr bar ban i i'm Bro.
itegerning uorettet Ell tort og an
itrengenoe arbei6e, ferit iom re'i-
Oerenoe aapellan / 9anoboIm, ser.
efter iom Er9it for et SogneOiitrift
UNDER 5reoeritsberg, ienere iom
'Sognepr9it De0 2ufasfirfen og Der
paa peo S%oIbiergairfe. Cgioa uoen.
ira blep Der lagt iterft 9eilng poa
Faitor 0itenfeISts 9rbeiosfraft.
9ige iioen 1901 bar ban n9ret Neo.
lem al airfeion0ets 5orretningsuO.
pala % i 1908 bleo ban gropit
Tor 6reoerifsberg