davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23

The one hundred and ninth anniver-
sary and ninety ninth general confer
ence of the Seventh-day Baptist de-
nomination is to be held in Westerly
August 23-2S The local committees
have completed all arrangements for
the entertainment of delegates and
the order of exercises for each day has
been prepared. Judging by the num-
Der of delegates already here, the con-
ference promises 20 be very largely
attended, and it is expected that there
will be six hundred in attendance at
the conference aside from the mem
bers of the local church.
The first session will be held at ten
o'clock this "wednesday morning,
and will open with a selection by the
orchestra: Doxology; singing of the
Twenty-third psalm; prayer and an
them. Rev. Clayton a. Burdick Will
make the address of welcome. and Rev.
George W. Hills OF Salem church will
respond for the conference. Presi-
dent Samuel II. Davis will give an
address on Our Stewardship Com
mittees will be appointed and confer
ence announcements made at this ses-
sion.
In the afternoon there will be a ses-
sion of the Young Peoples board, with
A. Clyde Ehret presiding. Annual re-
ports will be made by the officers, fol-
lowed with an address by Rev. II. G.
Van Horn and the awarding of senior
and Junior banners. Then there will
be business session of the confer
ence.
In the evening there will be a social
hour i'm the church. followed by devo-
tional services in the opera house, with
q sermon by Rev. d. Burdett Coon.
Thursday morning there will be a
sunrise prayer service conducted by
Rev. n. G.. Stillman. Meeting of Am
erican Tract society. Prof. Stephen
Babcock presiding. In addition to the
business, there will be addresses by
Rev. Edwin Shaw on A Message from
the Tract Board, and by Rev L. c.
Randolph on The Sabbath Keepers
Opportunity
Thursday evening there will be an
address on The Joint Committee and
Congressman George H. Utter will
speak on What Ought Such a People
to Be? Miss Charlotte Maxson will
give a, violin solo There will be an
open parliament OH the question What
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
YENT!C HAPPENINGS.
Dry Wells Make Use of River Water
ecessary-Automobie Skidded and
Struck Stone-PersonaI Brevites.

Wylie A. Whipple spent Sunday with
his aunt in Baltic.
Miss Minnie Ferry has returned from
a weeks stay with her aunt, Mrs.
David A. Whipple. of Baltic.
Mrs. NJ. +. L. Eddy spent the week
end with Mrs. Charles Wilcox of
Groton. also visiting Ocean Beach
An automobile sllidded and ran INFO
a stone near Henry Hamilton's Satur-
day and punctured both front tires,
causing a delay of over an hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Parkhill and
Mrs. Hugh Mcconnell spent Sunda =
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thorpe of
Montville.
Seymour Stoddard of Lords Hill,
Stonington. was visitor in the village
this week.
Many of the wells hereabouts have
ceased to give water and many are
forced to get water from the river
Miss Alice Laughlin and guest Miss
Mary Alice Sullivan, spent Monday at
Ocean Beach.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23


lots in the direction of tract of wood
/ land.
Abdallah headed his horse towards
Westerly and reported the circum-
| stances to Deputy Sheriff Casey. ABB
| dallah declares that he would have
back captive, if he only had rope to
1 tie him with, or if he had someone to
/ assist him.
Thomas J. o'1rien, the young medi-
| cal student who owns the Halcyon
| house at Watch Hill, is the loser of
| $647 that was taken from trunk last
Saturday night Young O'Brien, after
his fathers death. engaged his uncle,
James O'Brien, to manage the business
for him while he was at the medical
college. but during vacation Thomas
directs the business.
Last Saturday James complained of
sickness and retired to his room, but
1t has been ascertained that he en-
gagged chauffeur that night to take
him to Narragansett Pier in an auto
mobile James had free access to the
trunk that contained the cash and
when Thomas went to the trunk and
discovered the loss. he at once con-
cluded that the disappearance of I'm
Gle James and the cash at the same
time probably had some connection.
Acting upon that theory he went to
Narragansett Pier in search of his\ Jun
Gle, Sunday morning, but was unable
to find any trace of him there. The
Wilcox, sheriff for Washington coun-
ty. who will endeavor to locate James
O'Brien and perhaps clear up the
my stery of the missing cash.
Upon invitation Of Allen Thompson,
treasurer of the West Mystic Boat Co.,
several from Westerly witnessed the
recent launching of the hydroplane
built at the plant for C. Oliver Iselin,
Jr., designed by S. S. and r. P. Breese,
New York. It is of the two-step pat
tern. and is nineteen feet and nine
inches over all. with beam measure
ment of four feet and eight inches and
supplied with Fox de Luxe engine
of sixty eight horsepower. The con-
struction is of cedar three eighthS of
an inch thick over elm timbers three
eighths by five eightEs inches, spaced
with seven eighth centers, and copper
fastened throughout. While the boat
is not particularly light, and except for
the shape of under body is practically
the same as the ordinary displacement
type, the motor is of the extreme high
speed pattern. the intention being to
run it from 1.400 to 1900 revolutions
a minute and the speed of the boat is
expected to be between twenty and
thirty miles an hour.
This boat is the result of over three
years OF experiment to develop BOAT
that would skim on the surface of the
water instead of pushing through it,
and at a same time be as practical and
as seaworthy as the regular speed
boat
The June Bug, singIe-step hydro
plane designed by the same firm and
built for Mr. Iselin is fourteen feet
over all. with a 24-horsepower Fox
motor and has done over thirty miles
an hour rate This is the little craft
that was seen shooting about New
London har5or and up the Thames
river course during the practice period
of the Yale and Harvard crews.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
ST0NINGTON.
Local Real Estate Finds Ready Mar
ket and Empty Tenements Are Few
Mr.. Stvers Continues to Improve
Sailing Party Tonight.

This "wednesday evening several
prominent young ladies of the borough
will enjoy sailing party making the
trip ir Mr.. Delagrange's boat.
On Friday evening will be held the
second private dance in Ryon's hall,
given by Miss Edwina Ryon. Many
invitations have been extended in
Westerly and the borough.
Miss Lillian Cakes of Providence
is the guest Of Mrs. George Haley.
Miss Abhie Steffinson has recently
lost two valuable pet dogs, one being
| lost, collie which was valued highly,
and an imported bulldog Of long pedi-
gree having died Monday Both ami
mails were costly ones, and were val
ued by Mrs. Steffinson.
Miss Sarah Avery of Groton is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Kelley and fam
lily on Main street.
G. w. Wilbur and j.. n. Holt of
Boston are calling on friends here this
week, making the trip by auto.
The daily report of James II; stiv--
erS' condition is more favorable and
his recovery is hoped for.
c. l.. Williams and ID. y. Curtis
of Brooklyn, y. y, are guests in town
of friends.
More Reckless Auto Drivers.
Recklessness- is again resumed by
autom obilists daily at the curve at
Elm and Cutler streets. Theoturn is
d very sharp one ana De10S down NIL
is most dangerous to reckless driv-
ers of automobiles and to people pass
ing the point, as it is the main road
leading from the east to New London
Hundreds of cars pass this point daily
and a serious accident will some time
occur unless more heed is paid to
the sign reading. Run Slow for Curve
y large crowd Went to Ocean beach
Tuesday from here to enjoy the fes-
tivities of the day.
Much Demand for Stonington Prop
erty.
Property in Stonington seems to he
at its height now, nearly every avail
able piece of property having been
picked up by people wishing to locate
here and at present there are but few
places to rent or sell. During this sea-
son real estate has been snapped up
almost as quickly as placed on the
market and the popularity of the town
seems TO be increasing. The house
recently purchased by DR.. C. o. Maine
is being remodeled and up to date APP
pointments are being made and are
well under way, and it is understood
they are already rented before COM
pletion.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23

Walter Moran Of Norwich was in
Westerly Tuesday.
William Culverwel of Providence,
formerly of Westerly, visited friends
here Tuesday.
Mrs. John r. Slater of New York is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles p.
Cottrell, in Elm street.
The choir boys of Christ Episcopal
church held their annual outing at
Brightmans pond, Tuesday.
Many delege ties to the annual gen
eral conference Of the Seventh day
Baptist denomina ton arrived Tuesday
The flag was at half-mast on the
Memorial building Tuesday, in respect
to the memory of CORTLAND G. Stan
ton. a member of Budlong post. G..
A. r.
"A party composed of ladies from
Westerly went to Knights pavilion at
Brightman's pond. Tuesday afternoon,
and enjoyed a specially prepared shore
dinner The trip was made in automo-
bIles owned by members of the party.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23

Notes of the TraveIers-Guests II
Local Homes.

Mr.. and Mrs. W T. Lane have re-
turned to Norwich after a visit to tn cir
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. George G..
Lane.
and George Gilbert. have returned
from a months visit in Portland. Me-
Mrs. Charles Eberhardt of New York
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Bentley.
Bert Frazier of Narragansett Pier is
visiting relatives in town
Mrs. John 7. Brooks and sister Miss
Annie Dibble, of Hartford, are spend
ing a week in Maine.
Misses Sara and Alice Macdonald of
killingly are the guests of their
cousin Miss Jane Noble.
Miss Enuica Erahaua Of Nanepart ~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
Local Laconics.

Walter Moran of Norwich was in
Westerly Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
Seventh-Day Baptists In Westerly
One Hundred and Ninth Anniversary and 99th Genera
Conference Opens Today With Indications of 900
Visiting Delegates Being Present-Interesting Pros
aramme Has Been Prepared-Thomas ]. O'Brien
Loses $o47-Funeral of CORTLAND G. Stanton.

Rev. Theodore l.. Gardner.
In the evening there will be music,
prayer and a sermon by Rev. Arthur
E. Main. DID,, on The Sabbath Day,
| a Symbol of Religion and a Means of
Divine Blessing.
Friday morning.; the sunrise service
will be conducted by. Rev. Henry \.
Jordan. followed by session of the
education society, Rev. W. c. Whit
ford presiding. Opening address by
President Whitford and annual re-
ports of officers. Violin solo by Miss
Violet Johnston. Address, The Rela-
Ought Such a People to Do? led by
ton of Education to Religious Life
and Growth. by c. B. Clarke, president
of Salem college.
Friday afternoon will be devoted to
rest and recreation with suggestions
from the local committee on entertain
ment.
In the evening the devotional ex-
ercises will be led by Rev. E. D. Van
Horn.
The Sabbath morning session will
Incluce prayer and music, with solos
by William H. Browning and Miss
Katherine Price; and sermon by Rev.
w. G.. Deland.
In the early afternoon there will be
conference Sabbath school, and at
four O'Clock the people will be in con-
ference with three simultaneous SEES
sions Men and women in opera house,
topic. Ideal Stewards. led by Rev.
Henry \. Jordan: Young People in
the church auditorium. topic, Perfect
Service, led by John H. Austin; chill
dren in church parlors. topic, Good
Work for the Little Hands, led by Miss
Mabel l.. West
Sabbath evening there will be ses-
sion of the Women's board, with Mrs.
"A. B. West presiding, and Miss Emma
S Langworthy leading the song serv-
ice. Mrs. J. H Babcock will deliver
a Message from the Board, and Mrs.
West will speak on The Duty of Our
Women to Our Schools. Mrs D. H.
Davis will deliver the missionary ad-
dress.
Sunday morning, following the sun
rise praise service, the Seventh day
Baptist Missionary society will hold
session. William L. Clarke, president,
will preside. After singing and pray
err, President Clarke will make the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
Thomas Allen. alias "Skete,' who
escaped from the Pawcatuck Iockun

about ten days ago. is still at large
and with charges pending against him
sufficient to inprison him for several
years. The belief that he is still in
this section has been strengthened by
Joseph Abdallah. who is thoroughly
acquainted with Allen. Abda1lah is
peddler and while driving along the
road towards Stonington, when just
below Wequeteuqock, Allen came out
of a lot into the roadway and signalled
Abdallah to stop. Allen said he was
very short of cash and must have two
dollars. and asked Abdallah to give it
to him. Allen displayed no gun, nor
made any demonstration to indicate
bodily harm to Abdal1ah, but the lat
ter lodged the demand for cash by
desultory talk until he saw two auto
mobiles approaching. Then Allen
scaled a wall and hurried across the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23

Is Welded to Ii.
If Bailey is counting unpopularity. he
may consider his suit won.-Charles-
ton News and Courier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22
.Ooniferen"
Sreoog oen p. September 1911.
Blair, &ebr.

DIR. og Mrs. anfer 5o6anieu ira
0aoeD, Rebr.. bar aflagt ct iIere
Oages geieg pos DIR. So6aniens
8rooer, Smplement SAMPLER BIAS
mus SO6onien. Der / 9pen. De rel
ite til6oge ! RanOags.
9igeleOeS bar ri bait 9eisg al
Sergen Ssrgenien, fsr Gaoep, gfeb.,
M 9ortIon0, Ore, og bans Dat
ter, Mrs. 2ouis AnOerien ira Ia
ben. 9e bar ierlig beisgt Rasmns
Soboniens og 2ouis Robertiens,
Sergeniens gamle Robo i 0ope1. =
Get er rigtigt. lao gammelt genifaB
neoligeboIoes.
ggrnefeiten. iom ri omtalte iio-
tie uge, ifal 6oloes / Sfopen Der
liot 9oro for 9pen, toers ooer Bel
en- ira Seniens 8arf. sc gefen0t.
ssrelien / neite Spolte.
Get er fremoeles tsrt Der. Oct bar
flere @ange / BEN ienere Gio jet no
til aegn, men Der er fun faI0en
nogle 9rnober, fnapt NOT til at
blsoe igennem ct Bar Sfiorteer.
mer. Men ! 0nsoags fit ri en- Del.
Zig lille gieen, iom uiI0e BABE for
iloaet nof IA goot, bois Soroen
life baooe bpret ino gennemtsr. -
Get iiges, At grsn09raoere bar
fp9rt troolt noe ! gountpet meO at
CRAZE 9renoe, ser gaar TONNE.
on6ere.
Nan marfer, at set laffer ben
iH1oo Sioeu. oa SfoIen ber ifal be.
gpnoe e mt 2lars gGr6ei6e. -Brof.
@onoou bar aaereOe begpnOt ct
Sorrgtningsfurius. - 6lere al De
samle gleoer ies / 9pen al og til;
Stuo. 9. 2. Roienberg bar iaaIe.
oes fornpIig n9ret Der nogIe Gage.
= Rnn bar traolt meo at ian auI
Ioat % til 8inter6rug 0. I.
9rso boet al 0Mornin3 gIorp
5lour" tog lite 9r9mie pnn oct
| San. nfbolote @aibinston SO. Corn
SboD". 5ermeo beuiics .Rorning
9lorp 5Iour" at pore oe.. beoite
WeI / 8pen. 6ans Dos u. Beef &
60. Yris Sf.35 per SPf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22
Sireftiunsmeoe.

Om Serren oil, og Di Ieoer, al.
boIoer Sfoleoireftionen Wsoe poa
Dana College og 9rinitatis Semi.
narium, Blair, Rebr., / 5orbinoel.
lie meo Sfolens aabning 3. Otto.
Der 1911 af. 10 6ormiooag.
We0Iemmer al Direttionen ammo.
0es ON OF eipe Wsoe.
Wsoet oil, | iamme uge, bliDe
%fortiat pao 9utber College, Hocine,
Bis. Snger peorsrenoe Sfolerne
maa bore os | S9noe fsr 1. Oft.
1911. - Meb 6reoens SiIienl
SARAH SEMEN, SER.
s. 3. Senen, 5ormano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22
areosmeor.

Ninneiota areOs al Zen fore.
neOe oanife o.-Iutb. a;rte | 4me.
rifn" niboloer, ON Sub nil. lit be.
legere0e Ws0e / grorion RsnigbeO,
Blooming Rroirie, StepI 60. .Ninn.
ira 0en 8. til oen 8. Oftober.
Reoet aabnes meo Ssimesie.
suOstieneite Sorsoas 5ormio6ae
ST. 10Y.
/. golg nf embeosmano.
2. 5sIgenbe emner bill bIiue
orsfteoe:
a. Wenigbeoens gmne: Subs
Gises 5remgang, Mattb. 6. 10;
ZIP g., 6, 7.
b areoiens emne: Dmpen6eIien.
q l1ngoOmsiasen.
areOiens MenigbeOer beoes ON
of ienoe IeIegnter til bette Nsoe
Serren nelfigne areosmsoet.
Boa Greoiens 8egne,
:. Simonen
grorion Menigbeo, Blooming
Brnirie, Winn. inobpber berneb poo
oct biertelisite til opennnpnts
We0e.
ane giIreiienoe iom fommer mes
Gbicogo Wiluoufee os ct. Roul
gonen, Der er ben eneite gane.
JON ganr benre Del, beoes tsb'
Billet til 8irbp, bporira Driterns
iao oil bIipe b~efororeoe pibere Ill
geitemmeIiesiteoet. TiIreiienoe BE.
J oes inomeI6e fig til q. 3. SobnTon,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22
4neifie Nrehs' Harsmeht.

gacific areos Of Zen f~oreneoe
Oanife eo..lutb. airte afboIoer, ON
@uo oil, fit aarsmsOs / Smmanu.
eIs Wenigbeo, Cation, nI.-9 ait.
ID. 6. 5. engboIms aaIo : / Ia.
gene ira 2.-5. 9obember. aab.
ningsgu0stieneite Sors0ae 5ormio.
bag 81. 10. = gr9itemsoe aftenen
foru0.
gmner til 5orbnnoIin9:
areoiens: raoriet".
RenigbeOens: acta 4, 80.
gfgtra: vSfoI ri brine Doremis.
iion2"
Som, gr9iter, observation-disclosures.
ter % mango beisgenOe. Serren bill
ueIiiene Rsoet.
u. s. n, 5ormano.
SmmanueIs Renigb.o ienoer Der.
peo en- f9rlig Sn0bpoelie til ole,
iom oil oeIe 5errens geIiigneIis
meo os UNDER opennponte areos.
msoe. 5iIreiienoe bill blipe oiben.
tet / 6resno eIer OIeanoer, oeriom
Sn6meIoeIie oe0 pIpsninger ON meb
bniIfet Cog " fommer er unoer.
tegneSe / Scn5e for %. Sftober.
gno Renisaeoens 8eane.
N. 6. s. ii E n. 6 q B
SIenn0er, Sal.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22
Chippewa Sails, 8is.
Florida L.and.-We can suit

Florida Land.-We can suit
buyers on any size tract desired
from 10 acres to 1000 acres
and up-in the famous Indian
River country on the East Coast,
in Brevard County Florida; near
TO rail and water transportation.
Full information sent upon re-
quest. We can use a few relia-
BILE
RIVER LAND CO, Vinton, Ia.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22

Carer eaer errcrinbc ibses
al gmaus oanife ebangeIiif luther.
lie @eniebeo til Menig6eOens en-
g%eIif.0nnife 9erneifoIe for oct TOM.
men6e SfoIeanr. GoentueIIe anis.
gere beOes benoenOe Jig til gaitor
3. 6. Grifien, 1880 @ouno abe.,
Gocine, @is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22
0Pis6onsmpbe

On Sub oil af6oI6es Ser @is.
iionsmeoe / get6ania @enig6eo,
@erona, Ne6raifa, ira -. til 10.
Ofto6er. 6iertelig Sno6p0eIie uO-
ienoes beroeo til ale, iom oil g9ite
NenigbeOen / De Gage. geiggenoe,
JON fommer meo Soget, beoes mel
De oeres Anfomit / Gioe til q. =.
Simonien, gerona, ytebr.
0ao @enig6eoens @egne.
g. SEMEN, 3uifin, Re6r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22
Wisiiunsmpbe

Bill 9erren, blioer Der Wisiions.
msoe / ben oanife eo. -lutb Nenig.
beo, Blair, Nebr., ira ben %. Sept.
til Den 1. Oft.
ReOet begpnOer 5re0ng 6ormio.
bag ar. fOh.
@n biertelig Sn0bpoeIie til aae.
3ilrejienoe 6e0es mel6e oeres
aomme til unoertegneoe
Ran Menigbeoens 8egne.
8. $. 8ieller.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22
Misiipnsmpoe

afboloes, ON Sub bil, / Gbene5er
WenigbeO, auOubon, So., Den s.
10. OCTOBER.
Snmtaleemne SsnOng gftermiO-
bag: n8ereo big til at msbe Din
Sub. Manoag eftermioOag: oDet
er Cubs Billie eoers 9elliggsrelie."
Sirs6as Gftermiooag: Ri isge at
pinoe Wenneifer.~
en- oenlig SnObpoelie til ale.
Boa Menigbeoens geene
O. g. Gbriitian en-.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22
G6em-G 5ers glarsfeit.

Get meooeles 5erpeO mere og iier-
ne genner, at aarsieiten. Der bar
beitemt til 1agene ira PA.
September, paa @runo al Bat. o.
9. gbriitianiens Spgoom er uOiat
til IA. og 10. Oft.
let bliper / 9lnr roget lent meo
Soften, men fom alIigeoel iaa man.
&c iom fan.
z. Mo0ien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22
NisIionsm6e

On Sub bill, afboIoes Nisiions.
mener ira 6.-S. Cffober i RuIfin,
9ebr. en biertelig SnobpoeIie no.
ienoes berpeo til aIe, iom bar 2pit
til at bore iammen meo os | BE-
Daee. MeIo eoers aomme | Eioe, oe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22
Gn trocnoc aarl

snifes itrafs.
iii I. Wnrts. 1912 fan en- tro.
enoe Nano meo 6nmiIie fonBIo0s.
8o6e an6efalinger iorores. 9sn ef-
Ter Ouerensfomit. .9anifsren"s
aontor onoiier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22
Wisiipnsmgoe.

ON @uo pil, afboloes Misiions-
meoe / glt Sorn Menigbeo ira ben
I. til b. 3. Oftober. aGe inobp.
oes paa oct ferIigite til at oeItags /
Weoet.
goa elf Sorn MenigbsSs gegne.
BouI Beteren,
Mgb.s 6ormnno.
Eb. 0. SersiIo.
Reb.s gr9it.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22
Nisi sasmBoe.

Bill Serren. -.boIOes Risiions.
msSe / Renigbehsn peo giborg, z.
Iaf., / 9asene 6.-S. OCTOBER (beg.
se Eoge ibereanebe). On ferIiaSno-
bpO.Iie uoienoes +; Seiu 9npn til
aIe.
Silreiienoe be6es meIoe Jig i
soo lib til un6erteene0e.
). Sse, Rgb.s Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22
Misiionsmpoe

5 Dogene ira %. Sept. til /.
Oftober blioer ser, ON Sub oil,
Misiionsme0e / Srinitotis Renig.
be0, Qlbert 2ea, Minn. Msoet be.
ggnOer Sorsooe aften ben %.
genner inobpoes penligit til Re.
oct 8. u. OIfen, Mgb. Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22
Nisfionsmsbe

bIiper, ON Sub bill, afbolot | ct.
Stepbons b. eD. .Ilitb. Wenigbeo,
Orange, Sunean 60, ISIS, 6-8.
Oft. arrlig Snobpoelie til 8enner
fra nnr. og fern.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22
Sil Salas.

5arme paa 10 o. so gcres ianlt
Sfoplan0 % 91eienOomme er biaig
til SaIgs fer I set 0anife Settle.
ment. Sfrip Tor oioere OpIpsning
til Soban 5srgeuien. Rt. I, 2ucf,
0is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22
NisfOnsmsoe

On 8uo oil, bliber ser aibol0t
RisiionsmBoe paa 5remont Batter,
ira 6.-8. Sftober.
ollie er pelfommen til oisie Ne.
Der.
Paa Menigbeoens 9eene.
6. n. Mnoerien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22
unaoumsms3c.

Ahbop
On 8uo oil, bliper Der uns.
oomsmsoe / Ra3aretb ReE:sash,
Coulter, Sa. ira B. SIS. Of.
bnortil unge og 9lore anore St..
Der ira fRrIigit inobpoes.
6eI9enoe Gmner oil bltpe be.
bon0Iet:
1. 9uoO aiboloer iaa mango unse
ira at 9iOe fit 9ierte til 5eius?
2. &c troesSe ufges 5orboIo ii
BerOen.
SiIreiienbe beoeg ;nomeIoe fie I'll
mig / Doo Sio.
R1n Observation-Disclosures gesue,
q. g. @eismanE.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22

AoresieiOranOrina.

4nit. q. Z. 5imonIens aOres-
ie, fer 9ortbfielo, g}inn, er MI
1927 q. 6umboI0t Ct. Chicago.
81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22
MisIionsmpoe.

of6Oloes, ON SUB bill, / aenoiba,
isis, 5.-s. 0ftober. 8enIig 5nO-
bpoelie. u. 2. Iielien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22
@isiionsmeOe

aibol6es, ON Sub Dill, / getbanin
Menigbeo, Genoer. Colo, ira 5.
IS. Oftober. On fprIis SnobnOsI.
ie til ale.
9iIreiienOe beoes meIOe Osrss
aomme til unoertegne0e.
9oo Wenig6eoens gegne.
anrl %. Sanen.
66S Snca ct, Genper, Colo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22
3isfunsmeoe

bIioer, ON 6erren piI, afboIot
eriro, So. / 3ngene 6.-S. Oft.
a9rIig SnobpoeIie til ale.
). e. Gbriftianen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22
N~isFonsmeoe

afboIOes. oil SUB, i 9etbesoa R.-
nig6e0, 0oorbeoo, So. ira 80. Sept.
til l.. Oft. On oenIig SnObpoeIie
til ale. Serren gipe os ct oeIiignet
Ms0e.
Pnn Menigbeoens 9esne.
3. DC. geteren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22
@nostjcneitcr. etc.


blair:
Spnoagsifole 81. SO.
Sfriftemnal 81. 10.
9eimesieguostieneite 81. 1920.
aftenguostieneite 81. 40.
apinoeforening5meoe Ons0ag D.
q. Sept. Dos Mrs. ID. Beet.
8srnefeit fommenoe Ssnoog !
Sfopen Iige oOer for 5eniens Bart.
8ernene fgrer ira airfen al. $50
9tae farligit inobuot til Soften
al. 2
Eli aonfirmationsunOeroisnin
gen, iom begpnOer 9srong 6ormio.
Dag al. 10, SEN Z. Oft. / airfens
arDpt, inobpoes fprligit ale Born
ira IL Mar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22
ennor0:

@u0stieneite /. o9 3. Ssnoog /
boer Maaneo 6%ormiooog aI. II.
ltngoomsmeoe (paa gngeIif) bper
2. og 1. Ssn0ng I boer Raaneo,
Gftermioong aI. $50.
Ssnoagsifole boer Ssnoug 6or-
mio6og al. 10.