davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-29
PAID MANS FINE
WHO ROBBED HIN
UNUSUAL FRIENDSHIP rs SHOWN
WHERE JOHN MANSON PAID
THE FINE OF FRIEND WHO HAD
ROBBED HIM-oTHER POLICE
COURT CASES.

Damon and Pythias were completely
overshadowed this morning when in
the police court John Hanson be-
friended his countryman John Holm
and paid the fine of the latter.
Hanson came to Fargo with about
s65 on his person ana proceeded 10
go to Moorhead to have good time,
While there he met Holm, whom he
had not seen for a year, the two hav-
Ing parted company in Duluth where
they had worked together
Holm was broke and needed money.
He walked his former fellow worker
out on the bridge and started to go
through his pockets. Hanson object
ed and when Holm took $40 away
from his he started to fight.
The bankrupt man seemed to be
getting the best Of the mixup when
Hanson broke away and ran to Of
hcer Bowler, exclaiming that he had
been robbed. He was bleeding from
the wounds secured In the fight and
Holm was in the same condition, The
officers arrested Holm as well as Han
SON and locked the pair up for the
night, placing them In different cells.
This morning Hanson said that he
had known Holm before and did not
want to prosecute him. He admitted
to the officers that 1t was really a
case of plain holdup, but even then
he would not prosecute his fellow
countryman.
The two were taken in the police
court on the charge of being drunk
and fighting on the streets. Both men
pleaded guilty and were fined SIS each.
To top the climax and make a show
for fidelity, Hanson not only paid his
fine, but the one of Holm and the pair
went or together.
Billy Doyle, transient, was in the
police court this morning charged
with disorderly conduct. He had got
ten into the wrong house In the hol-
low, which resulted in his being kicked
out. He had with him sling shot
lmprovised from a sock and some
rocks. The court released him with
the understanding that he was to
leave the city at once.
Charles Witcik was in for intoxi-
cation again. He said he really had |
better sense than to get drunk, but
he just could not keep from falling |
BY the wayside. He was released.
James Dwyer was In for being in
toxicated. He confessed to the court |
hat he had blown exactly SIS IN one
lay over In Moorhead. He was fiat |
broke and Ia now ready to go to work
again In the woods.
Tom McGregg was fined SIS for be- i
ng drunk and paid the assessment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-29
HAMLIN HUNT
is GREAT PLAYER
FIRST ORGAN RECITAL AT FIRST.
coNeR z GATIoNAL CHURCH
WAS A SPLENDID SUCCESS
MINNEAPOLIS MAN is MASTER
OF THE INSTRUMENT.

Hamlin Hunt, the distinguished
player of the great organ of Plymouth
Congregational church, Minneapolis.
came to Fargo yesterday to dedicate
the new pipe organ which has recently
been installed in the First Congrega-
tional church, Eighth street south.
1t is long time since the music
loving people Of Fargo have had the
opportunity Of listening to one OF the
most beautiful organ recitals as the
one given by Mr.. Hunt last night.
The recital was the initial one of two
which were arranged by the music
committee of the church, to mark the
dedication Of the new instrument. the
beautiful soul-inspiring notes Of which
were executed by one of the sweetest
players In the country. His brilliant
technique and masterful interpreta-
ton Of the classics greatly exceeded
what had been promised for him. Mr..
Hunts playing may be characterized
by q clear-cut phrasing. much SYM
pathy and a broad conception OF the
composition. Mr.. Hunt played a pro-
gremme of large variety and he dis
closed himself the possessor of the ari
OF imparting such striking effects and
contrasts In his performance that In
many cases a totally new impression
is obtained even in familiar compost
ton. The Bach toccata, the last OF the
group Of three works with which the
player opened the splendidly arranged
programme Of the evening, was played
with the technical mastery conceded TO
be characteristic OF Mr.. Hunts work.
In short, the noble art Of organ play
ing was given remarkable exposition
last night.
A second recital will be given tonight
by Mr.. Hunt, and the sacred edifice
should be well filled by the music low
ers Of the city. The programme will
be richer one than the one pre-.
scented last night, and that is saying q
great deal. One of the early program
med numbers will be Handles Largo
and one Of the numbers OF the group
which will close the programme will
be, To the Evening Star, from Tam
hauser, by Wagner. The player win
be assisted tonight with vocal selec-
tons by Miss Beard and Mr.. orr
Last night Mr.. Hunt was assisted by
Prof. and Mrs. A. j. Stephens. Mrs.
stephens was especially successful In
5odar's Lullaby, with viokin obligato
played by her husband The singer
lIso gave charming rendition Of, The
Years at the Spring, by Mrs. Beach.
Mr.. Stephens gave two violin solos.
irst, masterful execution Of the cell
'brated Meditation, from Massenet's
'pera, That's, following that with the
lainty Air de Ballet, by Adamowski.
Hiss Carol B. Stanley played inimita-
lie accomplishments with sympathy
nd distinction. and contributed in q
arge measure to the success OF the in
erspersing numbers In the great pro-
'ramme played by Mr.. Hunt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-29
COMPARE N. D.
WITH CANADA
cAssELToN REPORTER URGES
NORTH DAkoTANs, BEFORE
LEAVING THIS STATE no BE
SURE or WHAT THEY ARE CO.
ING TO GET WHERE THEY Go.

Casselton Reporter: Mvery once in
a while we hear OF individuals or
parties who are leaving North Dakota
to take chances on the lands OF Cam
ada. 1t goes without saying that such
q step should not be taken until ev-
cry detail has been examined and con-
ditions compared.
This year we all know that North
Dakota takes the lead In amount or
grain raised and in the percentage or
yield to the acre. We have been free
from frosts and snow until every acre
of grain--even to corn and fax has
been cut and secured.
1t il only reasonable that such adj
mirabIe conditions should be taken in-
to account when parties think OF go
ing to other and more northern lands,
and that facts about the latter coun-
try should be looked up.
Dispatches from uninterested par
ties In some sections of Canada, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-29
IN THE HOTEL LOBBIES

tits little bit colder here than in
Minneapolis this morning" said w. Al.
Donnelly to a Forum representative
this morning in the Waldorf hotel lob
by. Mr.. Donnelly, the well known
commercial traveller, who makes his
headquarters in this city and who ia
always a Fargo booster, had Just
stepped of the train from the twin
cities. He reported 1t quite a little
warmer down In the mill city when he
left there last night, than In Fargo
when he arrived this morning.
Opening his mail, Mr.. DonnelIy
found an invitation to the Chalmers
booster banquet awaiting him. That's
the thing that will help the town. The
commercial club IN waking up now to
the right thing. We want to boost
Fargo first, last and always. / am g.
great booster and always have been
and / believe In a few years this win
be quite big city,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-29
FINE SPECIMENS
OF CORN SHOWN
PRODUCT or NORTH DAKOTA
DISPLAYED IN WINDOW or rHE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK or pu-
LuTH-REsuLT or EFFORTS TO
GUARD AGAINST sLuMPs.

Duluth News Tribune: some An
specimens Of corn grown in North Da
kota are on view at the First Nationa
bank.
They are of the yellow dent ant
bloody butcher varieties, grown from
seed produced last fall by u. I. weisar
vice president OF the First Nations
pank at Fargo, N. d., and distribute
among farmers Of the state.
This action was taken folIow,ns N,
Isortn Dakota wheat failure OF last
season. the aim being to guard against
= repetition Of the experience Trough
the introduction of mixed farming. Az
further incentive 5000 was offered
py the bank to be distributed In prizes
20 the growers of corn from the seed
parcelled out.
results We're eminentIy satisfactory.
Large areas were put in with the
Yields large I'm each case. inc "a
demonstrate that the corn zone Il
easily capable Of extension to the Can
adian boundary.
An idea as to the extent @. the
corn growing operations undertaken
IN tnat territory Is afforded In an In
spectlon OF the tags upon the exhibits
mere. The names of the growers with
the areas of the fields from which the
specimens are plucked appear as fol-
lows:
Wheelock & wheelock, Fargo. 1000
acres; P. H. Gale, Hunter. N D.. 500
acres; ]. w. Smith, Fargo, 900 acres:
John Wyman, Fargo, 500 acres; An
drews Bros, Mapleton, NJ. D.. $50
acres; G. e. Metcalf, Harvard, N. D..
so acres.
In a letter accompanying the sam
Pies. addressed to David Williams, vice
president of the First National bank
here, Weiser writes:
Il think from the samples / am
sending you that you will be able to
convince your friends that we can raise
corn In this state. Three years ago.
here was hardly corn field in our
country. Now there are miles and
niles or corn fields in whatever direc-
ion you go. The crop has fully ma
ured, and will be large one. OF
curse this means that in another year
logs and cattle will follow, which will |
'e the salvation of our country"
i can also state we have an excel |
ent potato crop, which helps greatly" |
DIR. J. C. r. Charest has moved his
'fice to 801 deLendrecie block.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-29
INVITATIONS ARE OUT
Invitations Are Out for the Big Boost
or Banquet Of Commercial Club
Chalmers Chief Guest.

Invitations to the big business mems
booster banquet at Prizes hall, to be
given by Fargo Commercial club FOR
the purpose Of burying the Ratchet and
burning the hammer were sent out
yesterday afternoon by Secretary
Baernstein Of the commercial club.
1t Is understood that there are about
100 of the business men in the city
invited to this big affair. The invita-
ton list includes all members of the
commercial club, and all those OUT
side the club in commercial and pro-
fessional walks OF life who make this
city their home.
Hugh Chalmers, the automobile
manufactures and publicity enthusi-
asst will be the chief guest on that
occasion and will deliver an address
that will be we'll worth time OF every
man in Fargo to hear. The commit
tee on programme for that occa-
sion are preparing a good list of num-
bers OF the general entertainment OF
the guests of the club that night. SO
that 1t promises to be ont of the big
gest events ever pulled off in Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-29
MISS KEYE is ELECTED
Seniors Of Fargo High School Held
Election Yesterday Afternoon
New President Popular.

The seniors held meeting yester-
day afternoon to elect their officers.
On the third ballot. Katherine Keye
was chosen president. She is vry
popular with the entire school ard
will undoubtedly lead the class of
1912 through their most important
year in a fine manner. The following
officers were chosen:
Observation-Disclosures Keye.
Vice Decentralization Geary.
Secretary-Peter Elliott.
Treasurer-Geo. Booth.
Glass Editor-Paul Hoover.
Sergeant-at- Arms-Edwin GRADER.
Guardian Angel-Miss Olson.
Geo. Booth resigned from the office
of treasurer. This vacancy will be
filled at the next meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-29
IT COSTS NO MORE

To take the Dakota Business college
course, surrounded by the very best
educational environment. seated at q
roll top desk and under the guidance
Of experts, than to 80 to other schools
the position secured by graduates
tell what vast difference there liz in
the results Next term--day or even
ing begins Oct. 2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-29
Advanced Advartiainn.

When a store engages the services
Of an artist like Penrhyn Stanlaws
to illustrate their advertisements, 1t
shows a spirit Of progressiveness
marked by desire not only to please
the masses but attract the fastidious
taste OF the few
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-29
MILDRED REFS is Setter.
Little Girl Who Was shot il Doing

Little Girl Who Was Shot 10 Doing
Nicely and Rseovsry Ii Expected.
Word from the bedside OF little
Mildred Refs reports that she il do
ing nicely and that her recovery il
expected. Al few days ago the little
Reis girl and little Mabel Hedland
were playing together and III some
manner q gun which they had went
Off and the ball penetrated the body
OF the Reis girl 1t was feared for q
time that she would die. Just who
held the gun at the time of the acct
dent lit not known.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-29
wATcH THE CROWD

Come from the Dakota Business col
lege at Moons There is sonethin~
going on over there-and there will ~
more happening Oct. q. The roll ton
desks are being taken rapidly ana
those who wish the very best accom-
modations should enroll soon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-29
APPLES! APPLES!

Car load Of fancy Iowa apples on
different variety selling at s1.15 per
basket o. So per barrel Car on M. p.
tracks and Fourth street WIN b.
here I'VE days. Orders delivered.
Phone $50. III. Shapiro ii CO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-29

Underwear and hosiery are featured
in A L. Moody's ad in this issue. Be
sure to visit these departments when
you are downtown tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-29

Sale Of home cooking Saturday.
Sept. 80, at Bergstrom & Crows furni-
ture store, 20S-210 Broadway.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-03

Oeriom man ifnloe ii9e. | buil'
fen Getning ben bar 89rOi fcr unge
9enneifer, tror ieg, man paSian-
De funOe gre oct peo at faloe Sen
aSieleiorgen for De unee". Il. ben
er en- belt no proftiif NcS. Man
mprfer, at man ltoar oper ior e
e%rfaren ManO, Der ielo /! D. un9e
War bar maattet iDnge pln Ionen:
oNien af De 5arenanOe, 1por tai
reg finoe Spor", ell Wan9. Der ior-
IIaar en- % boloer Of Ell oJ iom
man trpgt fan betro Jig til % pore
bis paa at foa gooe Haao al mar
BET 9pl0er at frp0ie mellem 2.pets
man9e SfGr. Seq er bis pau. at
man9en ung MlanO eaer apillOe
Der Itaar | llng0ommens oite iaa
iopre 90 if9bneioangre 8anlpr.
famlenoe, uflar % moOlsS, 5er oil
fun1e iinOe en- SjeIeiors, Ser Tan
gioe alarbeo, bielpe paa ret a6l
og oipe Ell iriif Moo til at taJe fat
paa oct, JON er en- for io9rt. Smi0.
lertio fan man pei NOT ppre eng
ON, at al lon0 Si9leiorg 6eitaar
| at bielpe Menneifer til at ipge
ben til Serren me0, boa0 Der zig.
ger en- paa Sin0e, isge bom Jon
ben ltore Si9Ieisrger. Naen Der er
oct netop, at Oenne BOG 69rer Den
rette S~iGIeior9s 9r9g. 3bi, bnao
Der BET belle taget fen0emerfer
BnItor Sfoogaaro.BeterienS 5or-
fDnoelie og 6orfatterifab, at man
oeo at bere og l9ie bam faar 2DIt
til at l9ie / i'm gi6ef, gGlOer gan.
ife I9rlig 6enne lln9oommens Bog.
Nan goar ira ben og unorer Jig
ober ale De oeilige 8ing, Der er /
ems 9i6el, iom man alorig fsr bar
Jet og man foar 2Dit til at grnpe
efter npe Sfatte / oens rige Sor0.
Sertil fommer ina til ii0it, at ben
CT ifreoen i oct oeilieite bonife
Sprog.
Get bar at snife, ON mango ltn9e
0ienneifer ogiaa beroore oiloe febe
0enne BOG. Do oct bar OF snife,
ON ale pore Breiter oiloe gre
Brig al 6en. @on pil / ben finoe
EN- pelOie Sielp til Den aleroan.
ifeIigite Del al Si9Ieioreen, Siele.
iorgen bIonot De iinee.
Zen fan faos / Gan. 9rtb. glibl.
Souie, Blair, Nebr., og foiter I
imiift Smilae $3.50, mob. $3.50.
Rocine, @is., &c. Sept, 1911.
g. 6. @riffen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-03
VOganmeloelie.

6. Sfopgnaro.BeterIen llngoom.
mems BOG. Is. 6rimoots Jorlag,
aebenbann, 1909.
5oriatteren tilegner al paagen
og bigenoe nngoom 0enne BOG, og
for al iaaoan llnsoom er ben en-
berlig BOG. Den er nemli8 iaa bel.
iignet fri for oct, JON er llngoom.
mems n9rite peitilenie, oct pecan.
tiife, ~piotIsftige % feoiomlige, iom
ifrGmmer iao mango unge no al
airferne % bort ira al religiss
2esning. Mon leier Den / ct Sr9f
uoen nogen Selooerninofli e % noen
no9en Slappelie al Snteresien MOB
Slutningen. Og iaa er Den Ioa gen.
nemfriif og iano, fri for alt opltpltet
8pien og fri for bette afieftereoe,
feminine BrGg og ben Sagen eiter
Granddaughter, iom if9mmer iaa me-
gen llngoomslitteratur | 3anmarf
| De ienere 9lar. Oct er gnnife pitt
en- oanorig Bog; men oens aauo'
rioriabeo biorerer ira, at ac.l er
Gennemtrengt al @uos Mans %
un6erbpgget meo en- fin og inoer.
fla 5orIioaelie al Cubs Orb
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-03
9enper, Solo.

Snn bar ri liot igen at meooe.
le, Oil oct fan iin0e 9laos / Car.
iferen". Get pil erinores, at ior
fort 3io iioen par Der i 9laoet at
Ipie ON peliiene6e WsOer, ri bnu.
De bait beruoe i Dor life getbn.
mia Strife / @eltens Storbp. Man.
&c Of pore unge ianOt ben 6reS,
iom opergaar al Cortland. Sloen
er Der flere, iom bar e~i.erful5t
efsempelet. Serre nPre louet, 5nl
bliper life tr9t al at faloe pda
Wenneifer
Ssnong Den II. Sept. bar0s ..
igen en- pelii9net Gag, iom jeg 10.
Ter mig iorpisiet ON oil eleoe man.
&c omfring / Somiunoet az 5ere
ON. 8i lpier / Pip. Ser. 2. II:
Serren IneOe 0aeliaen noele til We.
nigbeoen iom lo0e Jig irelie. San
er / @aar og / Dag ben i%anlnle, 10
til epig Sio, iaa boa6 Der ifete DEN
Sang, fan ban gre en0nu BE.
tbania Meniebeo bapOe | lGnaere
3io oentet paa nRpnte Da9 Ger
bar Here, iom baooe beg9rrt at
bIioe optaeet / MenigbeOen, OF BET
bar uoint til ben Gag paa Srnno
al at Baltor Sanien nar bort ! ire
Senoa9e, cen bar ban | aiona,
boor ban gaor cen Sang
bner Waaneo, cen bar ban / staple.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-03
WeniaheoenS: Mcta 4. 80.

M~eniebeoens: @cta A, 80.
gfstro: ySfal ri oripe goremiA
iion2"
Som, YreIter, Observation-Disclosures
ter oe mango beisgenoe. Serren na
neIiigne Msoet.
81. s.. genie n, Scrmanb.
Smmanuels Menigbeo ienoer Der.
neo en- ferlie Snobpoelie til ollie,
iom oil belle Serrens 8eIiigneIie
meo os unber openn9nnte Greos-
msoe. SiIreiienoe bill blipe afbenr
tet | 5resno eler Oleonoer, berfom
Sn6meIoeIie osO plpsninaer ON msS
bniIfet Cog be fommer er un6er.
tegnebe / S9Koe for %. Sftober
Baa Wenigbeoens ge9ne.
M. 6. Sc e n 6 neboIm,
SIeanoer, Sal.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-03
MisIiunsmsbe

On Sub bill, afboIoeS Nisiions.
msher fra 6.-8. 0ftober i Ruifin.
0ebr. @n bierteIig Snobpoelie no.
Ienbes berpeo til ale, iom bar Spii
til at bore iammen meo os / b,
Gage. MeIo eoers aomme / 9ioe, oa
Ri oil afbente eoer, / Nora; Dem,
ser fommer me6 9ortb @eitern
/ Sarop Dem, Der fommer met
Burlington og / Guifin Dem, Den
fommer meo Hocf Sslano 8anen
goa M~enigbeoens os eene gegne
6. SEMEN, BreIt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-03

The Railroads have made a
special reduced rate for the
Omaha Ak-Sar-Ben Fall Festi-
val. Tickets will be on sale at
all stations from Oct. 1st to 9Th
inclusive and good for the return
trip to Oct. 7th. See the sta
ton agent for full particulars
Samson.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-03
WisiisaSmsbe.

Bill Serren, afboloes Misiions.
msoe / Wenigbeh-n peo giborg, q
Dat, | Daeene 6.--8. Ottober (beg.
&c 0age ibereeneos). On tnrIieSno.
bpoeIie uoienbes / Seiu 0apn till
a1e.
Tilreiienoe beoeS meIoe tia /
goo Sio til unoertegneoe.
5. Sse, Rgb.s grpif.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-03

BURT til Gre0sms0e og cen til MI5-
iionsmg0e / Blainpiem, 9ebr. Son
fom biem ii0ite 8ors0ag aiten o.
maatte itrafS paa SD9e6eigg, oo
flere al bore 6olf er paa Spgeliiten.
Der bar en- Sans Semmingiea /
Nortb 9enper, iom Op0e. meoelis
BaItor 9anien bar borte, iaa Ri it
Rait. @i0 al ben ioreneoe norise
Strife til at forrette gegrapelien.
So, Soft bliper bao0e iDge %
OGr / genoer, JON eQers er beremt
for lit iun0e alima; men oct er,
iom Ell 9rooer ifrep en- Sang 'ra
ct Steo / California, at Ser par
iom ct 9araOis, men De ianOt, at
Slangen bar ser ogioa.
U}en ieg fommer neiten bort ira.
bpao ie8 piloe ifriue ON. Som fgr
nGont bar Ser ilere, iom bnifeoe
at lutte Jig til MenigbeOen, o.
imiolerti0 par Der andre, iom be.
illtteoe Jig til at ilno 5slge, iaa
Der blep 10 oofsne Meolemmer
lagt til MenigbeOen naonte often.
Oct bar oct iterite 4ntal, Der
no9en Sinoe bar ilnttet Jig til 40
cen Gang, iaa oct bar Ell Ssitios-
bag for Wenigbe0en. Set er 10
oct, 8enner, at SUBS 9prn Ipnges
otter at lie, at flere % Here al port
6olf oil looe Jig frelie og iaa gaa
inO / Qieni9beOen % o9re meo at
urbei0e ior andres 5relie. 6or BET
iamme Suf og ben inmme Bpm,
iom LOO ira oct oamle Ssraels
Soft: Serre, biemfgr pore fongne
Zig SD0lanoets Stremme (5al. 1876,
A, gaar ogiau i9enne BET npe S.
roel, @n0s 6olf, at BOG mango al
bore 9re0re eiter ae0et, iom emo
MI er | Sreloom, moatte fomme til
boge. 8, at Be BOG bi0ito, bono Der
tiener til Oeres 6reo.
Sulie Sobnion, iom far tpret
Dor Organiit iioen Gina @eismlnn
reiite, er reiit til aiopn at 5eopu0e
jim @erning iom 2preri zoe / set
0anife Settlement Get er 10 #
Saon for os, men en- @l9oe at
tsre ira benoe, at bun er GLAD I lin
@%erning, og at Seius bar blepen
benOes 6proe og 8ilflugt, isreno
bun for fsrite Song ifulOe bort
ira 6or9l0re og Stem, ira lin Sir
fe og Ssnoagsitole oe fine ling
oomsfammerater. Sun er BOG og-
Iaa blanot 8enner oeo aioipa, og
bum par gla0 pe0 at maatte aabne
Stolen meo 6aoerpor. Saa meget er
10 tillaot / Oe oifentlige Sfoler.
O9en gio Der bar mango 99rere og
29rerinoer, Der piloe og funoe 90.
re oct. Oct fan faa en- GOD SnofIp.
belle paa gsrnene.
Naa lutte meo Silien til Ola.
oct 2eiere og bets Heooftsr.
g. 3. 5.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-03

afboloeS, ON @uo bill, / ebeneaer
Menig6eo, a%uoubon, Sa., Den g.
10. Oftober.
Samtaleemne SenOag gftermio.
bag: n9ereo dig til at meoe Din
@uo". Manong gitermiooag: bet
er SUBS Billie eoerS Selliggerelie."
Girsoag gftermiOOag: 81 iege at
oinoe Menneifer."
gn penlig Snobnoelie til ale.
Baa Menigbeoens Segne
@. 9. Gbriitiane en-.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-03
MisGpnsmBbe

bIiper, ON SUB oil, afbolbt / ct.
Stepbans 3. eo..lutb. Wenigbeo,
Orange, Sunean Co., 8is., 6-8.
Oft. aerIis Snobpoelie til genner
ira n9r og fern.
Silreiienoe beoes melbe Jig til
unoertegneoe.
9. g. Sbtiteo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-03
9ampIfibsnutiticr.

Limited States" anfom til Gbri-
itianiano %. September oe bill at.
ter afieile oerfra efter 0ep 9orf
ben 7. Oftober, boortil bet oentes
ben II. Oft.