davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-11
BY JOHN

TOMMY BURNS, the former heavy
weight champion. has changed his
mind about retiring from tho ring,
DESPITE the fact that he was severed"
injured IN "A railroad wreck at Seattle
n few weeks ago, Tommy received an
offer from Hugh Mcintosh Of sl2.50O FOR
tralian heavyweight champion. IN 4
twenty round bout In London ahd with
out any delay he Immediately cabIed
back to Mcintosh accepting It. AS Lang
has already taken the match, the men
will probably fight within three months.
rs Burns says nc will arrive in England
within sixty days.
rackey Mcfarland Is expected 10 arrive to-day
In New York on the Twentieth Century Limited
from Chicago. Billy Gibson, manager OF the
fairmont \. e.. received u telegram from packey,
saying he will be hero on Wednesday morning and
VIII 90 straight 70 a road house on jerome avenue
round bout with Jack Goodman al the FairmJrt
A q. Tuesday night.
The ncx, bis bou, in town will he tho ten rouud
go between Abe A,tell aud raty Kline at ne
National sporting club on trdnF zig .t Ktvc
il working harder than ever before for this con-
;,e;t' EN- C."im; se viii be 2 SHAPE to carry A.
point .Aiteii," said Kline TO-DAY, Il am certain
that have a good chance with him. ! have
fought HIM before and know his style"
Ad wolsnst is the troublesome kid again. Al,
,lh snG 81 he was sn1 IRA tes1 Poo for b hi, = sna and
light promote, 10 fight George Mem.lc a twear
yy92d' bout a. Los Anse,e, cal on Feb. %,
chances are that Mccarey will give the extra sun.
Tom o'Rourse. manager Of the National Sport
ing Clnh. has ,cLc-led jan. q % the d1te tor
The evening world., 1911-01-11
Burns Won't Leave
Land of Cloves After All.

t.e International ten round battle between DIGGER
STANLEY, the English hnntanNr -gAt champion and
tfahkic Burns, ul Jersey city. burns viii got
INTO shape iGr the bout az Jimmy DE Forests
gymnasium, az Allenhurst, y. j. lie will beg'a
work next week.
Joe wagner and i'atfC Houmey, The local
udNtdmWe!ghts, were matched to-day TO meet in
tne hlndhp Oi ieH Ioun.E 81 the mkt stag oi the
U!ymhc \. e. Df Harlem on Monday night.
wagner has not boxed ia several weeks aud. as The
rs VII makt nm tast. he should carry nDmmey
a'ng ~ a terrific clip ihaushou: the ten rnunds.
Man Murray, manager ~ the Armory A. 4,
o. Idst1n. Ia. matghei Pal Moore and Ma,ty
ba;dNln 20 meet Tor twelve rounds AZ ne
CUBS show on Jan. II. rnul Kohier, OF
Cleveland. was 10 have fought BALDWIN, Tut he
vas cropped when Jimmy DE Forest took tile bout
dee, Thomas. the California midilewe.ght. Ia,
signed ~ for two fights, On saturday might he
VIII taehi' Tom sarye,T. the Ncw, England middle
Nc'snt, IL Ten rounds at Portland, Me. while
"a d1u, IL, he will hook up with Tommy suili.
, an, the clever fighter Of Lawrence. Mass, fur
we've rounds. at a show to be brought OF at
Manchester. y. II.
'Cy" Smith, the New Jersey lightweight WIN
would sooner fight than eat. will take on Johnny
MAtG, OF Jersey city. iOr ten round. a, lie
br2Wn "ymnasiim \. 4. stag On tile night a,
jan, ~. As both men arc sluggers pure and
sirnlie, they should slam away II each othcr
during the entire ten rounds.
The evening world., 1911-01-11

Reds stole Most Bases.
Another peculiar fact that Is shown
by the new records e. that Cincinnati
was the best base stealing club in the
league. The Reds were also a good
hitting team. Putting those two things
together. IT is ard to understand why
they failed to make as many runs as the
other clubs. Arthur Irwin explains It
by saying that thu Reds ran bases at
the wrong time. IL they had saved their
steam, according to Arthur, and had
they used II when n stolen base meant
n lot In the game, they would have
made many more runs. The Reds had
a very bad habit of trying to steal
second, with NOBODY out. The trouble
was that they tried 1t too often and
the catchers got on to them. Arlic
Latham says that II the Reds had rrlc-
tised hitting In behind the runner when
the steals were attempted that they
would have been the hardest club in the
league to beat.
Clark Griffith has always been a great
advocate of base stealing. While man
ager OF the Highlanders he had a won
der:ul base stealer in Davy Fultz. In
fact, Davy led the league In stolen
bases n hit far below 300. There is
a lot OF difference between the terms
base running and base stealing" A
player often shows himself a good base
runner by not trying to steal.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
Powers 10 Meet Benny Reilly,

| Eddie Powers. the Brooklyn feather
6veight. and Benny Reilly of Baltimore
have been secured to meet In the Anal
bout OF ten rounds al the weekly stag
pf the Bedford A, e. of Brooklyn on
Friday night. Powers Is a promising
koangster. and as Reilly has won many
battles they should put w Q fast bout
The evening world., 1911-01-11
BOXING STAGS TONIGHT.

At the Sharkey A. G, Harry
Ferns and Bert Kcyes viii come
together In the main bout OF ten
rounds,
At the Delmorc A. c. Of Mount
Vernon Bia Mackey OF Cleveland
viii meet Wnlie Houck OF Phila-
delphla for Ten rounds In the star
bout.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
Where Two Hilltop
Teams VIII Play
On Way North.
FIRST TEAM.

FIRST TEAM.
March - and IS. Atlanta. Ga
March %. birmingham, Ala.
March 80. Chattanooga. Tenn.
March 81. Nashville. Tenn.
April l.. 2 and 3. Cincinnati.
April 4. Columbus, o.
April s and 6. Indianapolis. Ind.
April s and .. Wilkcs-Barre. Pa.
April 10. Scranton. Pa.
SECOND TEAM.
March rs, ~ and 2S. Richmond, Va
March 20, Newport News. Va.
March 30. 81 and Apri. /. Norfolk. Va
April 3 and 4. Baltimore.
April 8, Trenton. n. J.
April Q and 7. Jersey City.
April 8. Princeton, N. j.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
Records Sh0W Ball Clubs
Adopt Ideas of MANAGERS
Reds Stole Most Bases.

a ball club, but there is a limit to II.
III everybody pr1ctiscd Il We would have
very few clcan-uo hits"
The evening world., 1911-01-11

LANGFoRD's victory over Jo,
Jeanette in Boston last night come
near fixing the Identity OF the maj
Jack Johnson must fight II he want &
defend his title. Langford IL a danger
Gus customer for any OF them-not ex
reptlng johnson. Also. I suspect, Jacl
johnson realizes the fact. At M rat
az isn't camping on Langford's trai
With great enthusiasm.
The evening world., 1911-01-11

TOM LoNGBOAT. THE INDIAN.
finished two laps behind Alfred Shrubb.
the English runner In their hfteen-
mile race AZ Pittsburg, the victor COW
er!ng the distance In the remarkable
time OF IN. com. 2-5s.
The evening world., 1911-01-11

THE TRACK At GOSHEN. OWNED
by Mrs. y. H. Hartman, will have a
Grand Circuit meeting next season. and
It Is the first halt-mile course In the
history o; harness-horsc racing that las
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-16
MASON

The Chlldren's Day exercises WILL
take place on next Sunday, Mrs. A.
H. Stewart will conduct the exercises.
Rev. Junius Sidnor preached a logical
sermon at Alexander Chapel M. e.
Church last Sunday. Rev. H. P. Cor
don. B. d., is i'll. The residence OF
Mrs. Amy Rufin, mother of Rev. r.
H. Rufin, was burned last Monday
mn rning. Mrs. Ruffin was Off on a
fishing trip at the time of the tre
The house was not Ensured. Miss
Mary McNeal has returned from Mem
phis, where she attended the wed
ding of Miss Sarah Nichols, who mar
ried Mr.. Jacob Roman Sunday even
ing, June 4th last, at the residence
of the brides parents, MIR. and Mrs
J. D. Adkins. Miss Mary McNeal serVeo
as maid of honor. Rev. j. A. Lana
saw preached Sunday and Sunday
night at Cedar Grove Baptist Churcn
Mrs. Lucinda McNeal is in the Blun
CITY this week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-16
OAKLAND NOTES.

Crops are looking very we'll, not
withstanding the dry weather. Chill
dren's Day exercises Sunday were
very good indeed. The children were
well trained and displayed their
speaking ability with much credit.
Much credit is due Miss L. Smith and
Mr.. R. D. Austin, both teachers of the
intermediate and senior classes, re
spectively, for their earnest service in
training the children. Rev. W. f.
Rodgers, Dean of Theology at Lane
College, preached a most Inspiring
sermon. His Scripture passage was
st. John 14:27. Everybody seemed
benefited by his most excellent ser
mon The choir rendered beautiful
music. MIR. and Mrs. a T. Johnson
are pleased to have Mr.. Pane, of the
class of II Of Lane Col eye, visiting
their home at present. Messrs. Henry
and Joe Raynor visited their father,
Mr.. Hill Raynor, Sunday. Mr.. Ray
nor has been seriously i'll for some
time. Mrs Cauye A. Rodgers and
Miss Elizabeth Walton are ON the
sick list this week. Many friends Wis
tied the home Of Mrs. Rodgers Sun
day. Miss Stella Brooks and brother,
Elton, of H%ickorywithe, we're at our
service Sunday. Also the Misses
Parker and Messsrs. Tarpley, Temple
and Person, Of Macon, were present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-16
GAINESVILLE T

Mrs. J. A. Armstrong, of this city,
is in st. LOUIS, Mo-, where she was
called to he bedside of her mother,
Mrs. H. c.. Darby. Mr. C. d. White,
one of the best BARRIERS in the city,
is up after an illness of more than
nine days. He carries two policies in
the Life and Casualty Co. and the
Continental. Rev. w. S. Pettus is on
the streets again after an illness OF
several weeks. Mrs Rebecca Car
ney. of Port Royal, Tenn, was buried
Sunday, June 8, with as much honor
as could be bestowed upon her by
any organization of its kind when the
Benevolent Treasury laid the remains
to rest in the tomb; Rev. N. T. Stoner
delivered one of the best sermons of
his life, assisted by Rev. j. P. Bowers,
who was present on the occasion.
She leaves eight children and a host
of trends. to mourn her loss. Inter
ment at the Carney Cemetery. The
Benevolent Treasury of Port Royal,
Tenn, Sim Polk, President; John
Person, Vice President; Geo. Watson,
Secretary; Dennis, Bagwit, S. B. The
Rally at MT. Zion Baptist Church was
quite successful, with the presence of
Rev. H. Ratclif to assist the pastor,
the sum of 1850, with $21.5O the
year for education. Rev. Moore re-
ports MT. Olive Church in good con
dition. The B. Y. P. U. at Williams
Chapel gave an entertainment last
Saturday night and raised $24.44.
Remember Andrews Chapel A, M. e.
Church rally and picnic at Needmore
Saturday and Sunday. June oath and
25th. You are invited by the pastor,
Rev. Geo. w. Meyers. Big dinner on
the grounds free. Mrs. Bstiza Wat
son, one of the teachers of the city
schools, left for her summer vacation
last week. Misses Clara and Anna
M. Settle, granddaughter of Mr.. and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-16
GOODWIN NOTES..

MFR. Jasper Johnson died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Tom Par
tee, June 9Th, after a long illness. He
leaves two daughters, four sons and
a host of friends to mourn their loss.
The funeral and interment took place
at Flint Valley Baptist Church. Mrs.
Henry Nicholson, daughter Of Mr..
Johnson, arrived from Chicago before
her father died. Mr.. Plummer john
son continues quite i'll. Misses Lii
lar Mayberry, Alberta Moore and The
resa Moore are the guests of Miss
Lottie B. Caruthers Sunday. Little
Master Rufus Jamerson, of Nashville,
is visiting his auntie, Mrs. E. G.. Cros-
by. Miss Gertrude Crosby is at home
to spend the summer with her mother
Mrs. e. q. Crosby. Miss Minnie Lue
Martin, of Columbia, was the guest
of Misses E. L. and j. B. Cox Sun
day. Mr.. Johnnie Hadley, of Carriers
Creek, was the guest of Miss Mae Lii
liam Hamet Sunday. Mr.. W. M.
Kelly, of Nashville, was visiting his
brother, Mr.. Robert Kelly, Sunday.
Mrs. T. H. Watson, of Nashville, was
visiting Mrs. Dow Johnson Sunday.
Mr.. Francis Wright, of Nashville,
was visiting his brothers, H. w
Wright and MI. l. G. Green, Sunday.
Mr.. Claude Hundley will give a
grand picnic Saturday, June 18th, at
Dark's Mill. Mr.. Mr.. H. g. Cant and
/ MI. W. G.. Cant have opened a new
cafe in Goodwin. Rev. Pope showed
at Henderson Chapel A. M. e. Church
Saturday night. The performance
was grand. Miss J.. B. Cox was in
Nashville Monday shopping. All the
people of Goodwin r in sympathy
with Rev. s. L. Howard having lost
his son, Mr.. John Wesley Howard.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-16

Mrs. McFall, eft for a six weeks
visit to their relatives in Christian
County, Ky. Please have all your
notes for publication at my Office, 125
Ninth street, not later than Monday
evening, or at Dr.. Burt's Office
Manager" Among the pleasant hap
penings in the social circle this week
was the stag given at the very pleas
ant home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Shelton at 1921 Main street, by DR..
BURT. in honor of Prof. Albert E..
Greenlaw. the noted Canadian bass
soloist, of Regina, Sask., and Mr..
Raphiel Metcalfe, of Chicago, H., an
old classical man of Roger Williams
I'm versity, both being visitors in the
city The Shelton home was beauti-
fully lighted throughout. The lights
seemed more brilliant upon this
occasion than usual. No pains had
been spared by the Shelton fam
lily in arranging to make the doctors
guests comfortable. Whist was the
game of the evening, At II o'clock
sharp all marched into the dining
room, where a most toothsome menu
was served, followed by refreshments,
wi nding up with a toast to the guests
by DR.. s.. Jefferson, "The Baby Doc
tor who in his usual pleasing man
ner amused the members of the party
The toast YVES responded to by Mr.
Raphiel Metcalfe, of Chicago, ILL.,, in
a happy and most cordial way, al
finally accepting cigars, leaving the
room smoking to the health of theil
host. The following gentlemen We're
present: Prof. Albert e Greenlaw
of Regina, Sask.; Mr.. Raphiel Met
calfe, of Chicago, ILL.,; Drs. E. S. Ran
dals, S. Jefferson, c. A. Kelly, R. L
Redmond, R. T. Burt, Messrs. j. III
Thompkins, Daniel Gordon, Herv!
Cobb, Profs. H. R Kerr and LigoI
Metcalfe.
DR.. R. l.. Redmond went to- Nash
Vile Sunday to visit his sister, Miss
Ethel Cox, who graduated from FISH
University. Mrs. Minnie Cox, OK
postmistress of %Indilnola, Miss, wa
n the city Sunday evening, as thu
guest of DR.. R. l. Redmond, leaving
Monday morning to be at the Ffsl
commencement exercises, where he
daughter, Miss Ethel, graduated
Mrs. Wiley was sent to the infirmar.
this week by her physician, DR.. r. L
Redmond.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-16
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Masters James Henry and Milton
Stone, sons of Mrs. jamie Greene
Stone, leave Tuesday for Cincinnati,
Ohio. to spend their vacation with
their grandfather, Mr.. Milton Greene.
Miss Maggie Green is ILL.,. A party
of young people spent the day Thu s.
day fishing on Rutherford Creek.
Among the number were Misses
jamie and Maggie Greene, Ida Half
acre. Mesdames Louise Buford, Elma
Louge, Eula Greene. Rosa Greene,
Maggie Doyle, Emma Webster Evans,
Minrie Irvine, Messrs. Louge, Greene,
Irvine, Bradshaw and Maycs. Chap
erons were Mrs. Angle Green and
Tennie Gordon. Miss Beulah Will
liams, of Nashville, is the guest of
her brother and sister, Mr., and Mrs.
John Williams.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-16

Prof. B. w. L. Downing attended the
at Covington Chapel KY, Sun
day. Mrs Ida Richmond and Mrs.
Jeff Yates were the guests of Miss
Haggie L. Crocker Friday. Misses
C. o Key, o. V. Young. j. G Payne,
M Land, L. S. Croker will attend
the teachers institute at Springfield
next week. Mr.. Ernest Yates is able
to be out again. Mr.. Lucellus Rich
mond, MIR. Charles e. Crocker and
Miss Maggie Croker, Hlso Miss LIE
land S. Crocker, accompanied by Mr..
Boyd D. Ellison, of st. Louis, Mo, at
tended the grand decoration at Sec
ond Grove Church. Mr.. Walter John
son was the guest of Miss Erow Pat
terson Monday. Little Ola w Crock
er barely escaped 8 serious injury
under a shade tree on the 18th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-16
UNA NOTES.

Mrs. Charlotte Gooch remains very
i'll at the home of Mrs. Matte Bra
den. Children's Day at Solomon
Chapel last Sunday was a high day.
Revs. r. G. MADDEN and ]. Harding
preached instructive sermons. Prof.
J.. C. Crawley made a good address,
appreciated by all. There will be a
grand rally at Solomon Chapel on the
second Sunday in July. The Steward
ess' Board of Solomon Chapel gave an
entertainment last Saturday night and
realized a good time. Remarks by the
superintendent and Rev. G. H. Sim
mons, excellent papers were read by
Misses Bessie l.. Searcy, Matte
Burnett and Samuella McGhee. MIR.
Joseph Foster, who was hurt in a
quarry last week, is better at this
writing. Mrs. Nathalie Henderson is
out visiting her sister, Mrs. H.. Wat
son.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-16
oRLINpA NOTES.

There was a grand picnic given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pat
terson recently. The members OF
MT. Pleasant Church are preparing
for the anniversary on the third Sun
day. Miss DolIe Hunt, of Franklin,
KY, has returned home after a weeks
visit with her aunt. Miss Vcrnina
Key is very i'll. Mr.. Marshall Moore
has returned to Nashville. Messrs.
Whitfield Draughn, of Mildale, Mr. T
c Hughes, of Chicago, and Handy FL
lison, of White House, were the guests
of Misses Maggie L. and Leland S.
Croker recently. Mr.. Marshall Brooks
sustained a painful accident, losing
some of his fingers. Miss j. c..
Payne has been ill, but is better. Mr.
Leemon Neblett accompanied Miss
Johnetta Moore to Franklin, KY, last
Sunday. Mrs. Mollie Dumon, of JEFF
fersonville, Ind, was called home to
attend the burial of her grandchild.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-16
LEWIsBuRG NOTES.

Mr.. Robert Turner is ~lnd1sposed at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Thoms
on Verona avenue. Miss AL
ma Jones, who has been teaching
music in Tullahoma, is visiting her
parents, Prof. and Mrs. M. l.. Jones,
on Belfast Pike. Mesdames Florence
CRANBERRY and Millie Austin left
last Saturday morning for Columbia,
where they will spend a few days.
Mesdames Peril Dysart and airline
Liggett are ~indisposed. Misses Liz
zie and Lille B Hall, of Petersburg
were the guests of Misses Claudine
and Claude Mai Lewis last
lweek. Miss Nellie Turner, who has
ibeen living with her brother in Chi
cago, returned Monday night to Mt
tend the bedside of her father, Mr.,
Robert Turner. Messrs. Robt. Moor
and Resnor Fitzpatrick, of Moores'
Vile. were the guests of Miss O. K
Lawrence and o M. Davis last Sun
day evening. Children's Day was OBJ
served at the A. M. Fl. Church last
Sunday evening Mrs. H. S, Davis
gave an entertainment at her home
last Saturday night for the benefit o.
the young boys and girls. Those
present were Misses Annie P. Davis
Mlrytle Williams, Make Mayes anc
LYMAN Jones. A delicious ice7course
was served. Mr.. H. V. Ewing, of Sill
yer Creek. was tho guest of Miss M
B. Brown last Saturday evening.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-16

amount opposite their names to be
reported at the Hopkinsville District
Missionary Carnival in session at
Guthrie, KY, this week, Olmstead
Church: Vera Winston, 81 cents;
Mary Ann Tyler, 55 cents; Sue Robt,
Terry, 55 cents; Edna Settles, 81
cents; Demsie M. Matthews, Is cents;
w. H. Woodland, $1.19. Allensville:
Annie B. Cummings, SO cents; Sallie
Cross, 25 cents; l.. B. Samuels, 5
cents; Mary Smith, so cents; Dovie
L. Smith, 80 cents; Lizzie Short, sc
cents; Beatrice, Fort, 80 cents. Mr..
Ned Hooker spent a day in Guthrie
this week. Mr.. Wade H. Bell was
in Guthrie on business this week.
Quite a crowd attended the mission
airy carnival in Guthrie last Thurs
day night. The Stewardess Board is
now perfecting plans to beautify the
c.. NJ. E. parsonage for the reception
of Mrs. H. z. Smith, the wife of DR.,
w. G. Smith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-16
L~YNcHsuRe NOTES.

Little Miss Louise Birtking re-
turned to her home in Shelbyville
last week. Miss Lula Parks and Mr..
John Hart went to Chapel Hill last
Sunday to attend the Primitive Bap-
fist foot-washing. Mr.. Hew Reese
and Miss Jennie Taylor also attended
the foot washing at Chapel Hill last
Sunday. Miss Hattie Smith has re-
turned from Nashville. MI. Luther
Smith and family moved here from
Shelbyville last week. MI. Billie
Reece and Mr.. George White spent a
few days In Tullahoma last week.
Miss Gertrude Taylor, Of Richmond,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-16

is in town. Minnie Lou, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Green, is very sick. A good many
people from this place went to Shell
byville Sunday to the Mutual Aid
thanksgiving sermon. Edward, the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Bonner, has been very sick but Is
better. Samuel Eliza, the little son
of MI. and Mrs. Tom White, is sick.
Rev. McAdams preached at Berry's
Chapel Sunday.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-21

oern9it gnit. anu6ien ira 9eres-
foro, 2. Gof. gi MAJ beller life
iorglemme Dor Brett. ionl MI mart
refer til oen itore STAB Genber.
Seq oil meo oct iomme meo0ele
ugoniferen"s 9piere, at por go6e
Sen Sons 8oulien, Ser tiGb6rte
9etbonia Meniobe0, er 0po / Bin
ter. 0eoen fom life 1toentei. Son
bar ino go0t iom tire Bnnge bIeoen
opereret for arpit og boo0e li0t
meget, men meo itor 9oolmooigbe6.
Oct uioite Foitor Sonien, o9 oerfor
palgte ban oeino en- 1efit ira Sob
til i'm 9iotole. Eroooen, iom gif
iaennem 8oIen, oor: Seq beo, at
min @enlsier %Ieper". Get oi6lte
Goulien o9ino.
Ia iea M er peo at iftipe, bill
ieo eerne ipsr9e D9oniferen"s 29.
ierc, ON Get er neOpen0igt, at apit-
teringerne ifoI / y 0aniferen"*) Nonr
ieo en- Sang imellem ienoer en-
Collar neo til DIR. Beef, ioo er ieg
ooot forneiet, naar ieg ier mit9toon
poa Brent cen Sang. 90 hois ieg
life ier BET, er ieo ogioa iornsiet.
Seq bor fenot Rarcus Beet / ioo
mango aor, at ieg oe0, at ban brit
ger Benaene poa Sen rette Moa0e.
SlutteIig bilies Ge6oft5ren o9
ale o0nniferen"8 2eiere / SEM
Rnon.
g. Rngooro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-21
Selma, Sal.

Oct er 10 lpnge iioen, at oct tnrSul,
men oIli9ebel fnn ri erinore enonu,
at III bapoe en- gl9oelig og nelii9-
net Set. 8i baooe SuIetre / Sir.
fen onben Sulebog. og aiifen bar
mart for life; hi oofIeoe en- bel Del
| BET iibIte aar; ni bonoe omfring
80 9ern, Tom ale uofsrte oeres
Sager uomGrfet UNDER DIR. 8. Sen.
lens 2eoelie. Spor err oct BOG oeiliqt
at inmles meo iaa mango GLADE
9drn 90 ielo pGre gern % eGpbe
iie | 5relien | ariItiis. SiiIeoog ban.
De Ri oobbeIt 5eit, ioet pi nemIie Den
Dag optcg 80 Si0Ie | Meniebeoen.
Sa, Oct er eobt for 8rsbre of 30
iommen, og pi bar BET ogioa bel.
iienet pos os iom 8reore. 8i bar
10 life mango til at begpnoe meo
ber for ire aar iiben, men ber foni.
mer itaois flere oe fIere, GA SoIf
bespnoer at finoc no, at Der err eoot
at bore. Seq tror nof, at one er
tilfrebs meo, at De err fommen Der,
babe ! aanoelie oe timeIi9 Senieen-
De. SoIf bar 10 let beo at faa ct ri.
gclist llofomme Der al ct lille Stpf.
Re 2anb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-21
GirfeinSbielie | 0icfIon, SIlta.

giI @uo, bliner 9etbnnia MenIss
he0s npe Strife / Oicfion, Nlberta,
Canada inobiet Ssnoaeen Den Z.
Woi 1911 og Misiionsmsoe oil bIi.
be afbolot De 3 isIgenoe Oaee.
Som MI 8enner og bore meb OF
/ oisie S~sjtiosoaee, for q. tiIbeoe
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