davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
STRIKERS DO NOT
 RETURN TO WORK

Willimantic, April 29-The 1,500 em- ployes of mills one and two of the American Thread Company, who are out on a strike for a dat increase of 10 per cent. in wages, did not go to worl, this morning as the officials of inc mills wished. A big mass meet ing was held yesterda wand ether will be held tonight, when it is expected that the strikers will organize. The findshers claim to be satisfied with the rate they are receiving. If the strike continues any length of time all the mills of the company here will be forced to close. as the finishers have only about 10 days work on hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
Stops Baseball
 Game: Drops Dead
Excitement of Preventing Holyoke- New Britain Con test Has Bad Effect on Deputy Sheriff Morse.

A special dispatch to The Farmer states that Deputy Sheriff Albert L. Morse of Bristol, who stopped the baseball game between the New Bri- tain and Holyoke teams in New Bri- tain yesterday, dropped dead today. Heart disease is given as the cause. The excitement of the affair had a bad effect on the sheriff The 3,oOO fans who gathered to see the contest were very angry when the contest was stopped and Deputy Sheriff Morse was busy preserving order. Rev. MT. Grant who was the prime mover by the throng. It evidently is dan gerous to interfere with the pleasure of baseball fans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
TWO IMPORTANT DECISIONS BY
 SUPREME COURT

Washington, April 29-The Interstate Commerce Commission is given au- thority to regulate commerce in Alaska by decision today of the Supreme court The commission had contend ed it was without such authority un- der the interstate commerce law. The court today also declared that Alaska is territory, not a district
 Washington. April 2e-The Supreme court of the United States today or- dered a rehearing and reargument on October IS next, of the cotton cor ner" case, in which James A. Patten and New York brokers are facing prosecution under the Sherman antt- trust law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
Latest books
 are enjoyable.

Splendid lot of new books has just been published.
 Nearly all the favorite authors of today have con- tributed to the gathering And it is wonderfully varied. Over the Pass-Frederick Palmer $1.35.
 The Postmaster-Joe Lincoln $1.3O.
 Through the Postern Gate-Bar- clay-$1.35.
 Eve Triumphant-DeCoulevain $1.25.
 Slower at Ya1e-JOhnsOn-91. Counsel For the Defense-Scott- Pleasures and Palaces-Tompkin. sanna of the Island Town-waller -S1.25.
 The Mountain Girl-Erskine- $1.25.
 The Band Box-Vance-@1.25. The Last .25. One Way TraiI-Cu1lum-$1.25 .25. When Tragedy Grins-White- $1.25.
 A Noble Rogue-Orczy-$1. Japonette-Cmabe .35. Sins of the Father-DiyOn-$1. .S5. Maker of Opportunities- Gibbs $d.25. t.ssA. Chalice of. Comage-Brqdy-$ 80. Mystery of Mary-Lutz-$1.. .% Divers Kind WOmen-Gibbs- $1.25.
 Captain Martha Mary-Abbott- $1.
 :. Polly of the Hospital Staff-Dowti $1.
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals for the erection of Engine House No. 10, under a general contract, according to the plans and specifications on file at this office, will be received until I2 o'clock noon, May 18th, 1912. Each bid must be accompanied by a certi- fled check for 53o of the amount of the bid
 BOARD OF CONTRACT & SUPPLY, U29 b. Room No. 28, City Hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
O'FLYN SAYS WIFE
 TREATED HIM BADLY:
 WOULD DIVORCE HER

Edward Howard OF1yn of Stam- ford has brought divorce proceedings against Florence O'Flyn of Stamford. He alleges his wife treated him cruelty. The couple were married January 3, 1907. Mrs. OFTyn's maid en name was Florence Knapp. The plaintiff asks the court to give him the custody of one minor child. The action Is returnable to the May term of the superior court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
New clubs for golfers.

Some excellent new-mode] clubs have been brou ght for the season by Spalding. They have a hang and a lie that makes them give golf CTS special satisfaction. Irons, $2 - drivers and brassies, $2.5O.
 Attractive new golf bags, -$1 to $1O.
 Easement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29

There arc prospects of the Claims committee reaching the claim of Miss Carrie F. Kirk at it's meeting Friday night. Miss Kirk seeks com pensation for her alleged wrongful discharge from the. tax collectors of- flee by Collector Bernard Cooney, last winter. She has secured Comley Q Comley to look after her interests and has introduced a petition for com pensation in the council. It was re- ferred to the claims committee and is scheduled to come up at the meet ing of that committee Friday night.
 Bids for the construction of the new No. 10 engine house on Putnam st-. were advertised for by the Board Of Contract and Supply today.
 The sewer committee will meet to- morrow night The Barnurn avenue storm water sewer matter will be talk en LID. There will probably be some changes suggested at the meeting for the Johnson street trunk line sewer and a new hearing will be called as some of the property owners inter- ested in this project were net notified of the original hearing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
MARTIN HELD IN ! BONDS OF $3.OOO

Meriden, April April 29-At the re- quest of counsel, the case of Ernest G. Martin, who on Saturday night shot Ernest G. Allen, was continued until next week, Tuesday. Martin was placed under s3,00O bonds which he was unable to furnish E Saturday night Martin went to All lens house and when the latter met him at the door Martin said: 'eYeu don't know how near death you are. Allen grappled with him and was shot twice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
MERCY FOR YOUNG OFFENDER.

Nelson Adams, a Waterbury youth arrested in New Haven Saturday for theft of harness from Liveryman James Price, was placed in charge of Probation Officer Garfield by City Court Judge Foster today. The lad is only 19. It was his first offence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
Fiber mating.

An especially good floor covering for summer is this mating made of fiber.
 It is close and firm of weave, hugs closely to the floor, keeps c1ean,- and is in patterns and colors that are exceptionally attractive.
 Blue tan brown and green -29c to 45c yd.
 Carpet Hall, third floor:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
Bridgeport. Conn.,.
 Monday, April 20, 1912.
Home and garden needs for now.

Little need to tell how much of value these utensils have for the next few months Everybody knows Scarce need to tell of their genuine worth the relation that their goodness bears to their price, That they plain l7 show.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
OBITUARY

Joanna, widow of George B. Whit ney, a life long resident of Bridge port, died this morning at her home, 43 Cottage street She leaves one daughter. Mrs. Nellie Parsons, one grand son, George Parsons. and sis- ter, Mrs. c. ". Wills of New Bri- tain. She was a member of Orient chapter, O. E. S., and Morris court. of Anaranth. daughters of the Royal Arcanum. Mrs. Whitney had been in failing health for several weeks.
 The funeral of Frank Flynn, wSs held this morning from his home, 57 Booth street, at S:30 and St. Marz's church with solemn high mass of re- quiem at 5 o'clock. The officiating clergymen were Fathers Mu1canx. Fitzpatrick and Murphy. A. the of- fertory Mrs. F. J. Munich rendered an Ave Maria" and at the end Of mass, Nearer My God tc Thee" Fatt- CT Fitzpatrick accompanied the re- mains to St. Michaeps cemetery where interment was made.
 Dennis McMullen, for many years Q resident Of the South End, died at his home, 436 Park avenue, Saturday evening, at an advanced age, He was q devout communfcant Of the Sacred Heart church and despite his ad- vanced years an active member or Court Wheeler, F. of A. He is sur- vived by four sons, John William, George and Robert, and three daugh- ters, Anna, Mary and Maud.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
Skirts,-- $1.5O.

Woolen skirts. And but $1-50. They are some left over from last season. Not newest styles but very good skirts for wear around the house.
 A number of colors. Fair range of sizes. Excellent quality of fabric. Real bargain for woman who can make use of one,-
 $1.5O
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
THE ROWLAND
 DRY GOODS co.
MARRIED.

MARRIED. LESLIE - ROWAN - In Stamford, April 22, George Leslie and Miss Nellie Rowan. % POST ANDREWS In Torrington, April 24, Clifford Wolcott Post and Miss Marian Andrews.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29

stitching or with bluffed edges m
 At each of these three pr these of models that is almost surprising Special styles for young men including those liked English fashions Conservative mod els that will appeal to men who do not like to be conspc Staple styles that men will always with satis faction And every suit is worth than it's price judge it by every clothing standard and you will that plainly.
 Enter rom str or m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29

CROQUET IS HERE TO STAY-1912 sets at tractve strong and low in price, At Jacksons Book Stop 986 Main Street. the price starts at and ends at $500 These goods delivered to house and additional charge for delivery Just the thing to keep the children and adults out in the sunshine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
Screens and Doors

Screens and Doors
 Screen doors of 7s-inch stock, walnut stained ,com- lete,-
 Natura1-.fnish doors with finch frame, 2 coats of gloss finish, black wire cloth, 4 sizes,- $50.
 High-grade doors of se- lected lumber raised mold ing, 4 inch frame, 11s inch styles-$2.50.
 Price for each of these doors includes handles catch screws and good spring hinges.
 Window screens with met al extension frames, pressed steel, can be used as perma- nent outside screen IS to 30 inches high, IS to 43 inches wide,-35c to 65c. Window screens with wooden extension frames, wire cloth is securely fasten- ed to frames and covered with molding. Frames are hard wood. Height IS to 30 inches,width 21 to 45 inches, -2Oc to soc.
 For Gardening Steel spades-6Oc. Garden forlks-65c. ShOveIS, round pOlnt-6Oc. Garden hoes-2Oc to 45c. Iron rakes-2Oc to 55c. Wooden rakes-4Oc to soc. Pruning shears-25c to COG. Grass shears-25c to COG. Hedge shears 50. Turf edgers-6Oc. Grass weederS-5c. Digging forks-5c. Garden trowelS-5c. Garden hose, 25 and 50 feet-$2.75 | to $7.5O. Lawn sprinklers-4Oc to $2. Garden trowels-5c to 25c. Lawn mowers-$2.75 to $7.5O. Hose reels-75c to $2. Sprinkling cans-SOc to 75c. Lawn grass seed-7c and 12c. Flower Seeds-1c and SC. Vegetable seeds-5c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
Dlue serge suits that men can fully depend on.

Serge suit of true worth must be of pure wool serge. It must be of pure fast-color dye. It must be made up with real care and ski1l-for serge requires tailoring that will simply make it hold it's shape.
 The Rowland serge suits for men are True-worth suits in every sense of the term. Most of all they are truly worthy in that their value Is far far more than a man usu- ally gets for an equal sum of money. They are splendid examples of this new sec tion's ability and readiness to give 9 man an unusual money 's-worth.
 At $10-Blue serges of pure wool with lining of al- apaca or serge, ,double-stitch- ed edges, carefully shaped and finished at every part where such shaping is need ed to make a suit hold its shape.
 At $12.5O Blue serges with lining of venetian or mohair or serge, single or double-stitched edges. Fine ly tailored and in splendid styles.
 At $15-Fine serges with lining of silk serge or ala paca, two and three button models with trousers cut in the clever new styles. Fin ished with single or double
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29

The Weather---Rain tonight and tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
HOWLAND'S

street, avenu and Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-06

Being good to yourSrIf can't he class. ed as charity. no matter how poor you are.
 Two ard two sometimes naE" a row
 Crcdit k a good thing 10 have, bul not always 8 good thi0c Co give
 While it is said that few can stand prosperity many of us are willing tc make thC attempt
 When words fail a man some woman is sure Co hn aroTu' wlrh an abundant supply rn9dv for instant use.
 For soothing the savage breast the charms Of music do not begin to com. rarC with those of mince pie.
 X countcrfoitcr Is trying to provide for his o'd age. rut not In the way hC ioudly 'magiUcs
 Misery loves comranv. but not the kind that -,ts down ro board with it for avnig"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-06

.a.ar.ac. would nov I've Eeuevcd hy lia- excused herself ou the ground that >Er was her visitors wife. This hoTnc5 The matter la one way. but not sa suor.-r- Her uncle did not at all ase her having married ClauleStincly However. she vas his sisters child, and he Torlave her. especially as she Gavc 8> @ reason for conCcalinc her marriage that her husband, John At wood. was unable Co support her. Her uncle decided Ihat she should remain in uss home tin Atvoud heucUcd his .l~ru~~-aDnCS.
 Saa-.y after th5S MrS Partridge sick .-aF ard d.ei N-. Partridge vas now ..-g a.#sa5.ut upon his uiovg and was .r -a hu-ry for re- Jo leave him Co aS- ~~-.a hoy -o~lrinu hefo0e tho world as A-v.nNf-> vie AtU-ood seldom came 20 ~as rn- e1d 6ua'y d-fs-ni away from hoy aroSerarv Hcr uncle ,n- r.~--- -n5 ra- To Ict him en assuring .- ... / ~Hr lived with him to rhn .rH .f e.- life she should have his >,r.-. .g.r~ pa~~cd during which s ... aray0drl that shc h0t Inst H-..--. .r r-- husband a0L would . -swr sc.u-a a 6iEo@~o - r~.. died Wien his wi"
 vr.. was nr~ nans.e-~a- .r.l -nar rre estate @ u0. .-n..
 
 .~-scl 10 g 1awvor e.ne1rd 10
 . -... sEo r05 never h0u0 rrawn1 -. .- rola1 name was simply E.0.
 --nr.~ sid ehr a',oncv. lyon o.n. ...- 1T ...-f- -her estate under 'ra. vii"
 -r.> was - e-ushtrg Dow 70 Ran. rrr -.a lawyer rn.i her 'h-t v". v~> ...-n wa> another wi. the e-.aro -..~s e.. -r ha- u0r'c,~ Na.-~. vhn w.-e ---n-.r~. s~5 Nn- share wnu3 h0 .--.-..a Band .~7 'rr hi- a~f The -.z- day 7aU--o5 ws.h vii >he had ..--z dated -vr Eee~S Aofn~r 'arvi0s te --o0e-ry P, Su=~~7 Newton. Af.e7 nrc1f-c -Na 7--a--ov r7 fr5 some way sv w.f.} >ne .rU'd a0 ou~r .~hiuC tho uf" ra-r- S0-a-ua ro divide with he~ and aa.-c nn0.u---.'T -ofr~ea. Sh7 1rrr TIT tra s.rr--'o g~5 n0~sn0-"5 Co his ~s.oy0c Su=e0ua of he- inhcri -sn-e
 S----- vn'u7rce0ci To give Rl8n- 5lna a small anuu5Cy ouJ ot the estate >r Frrr o> srr lived o0d otherwise he r--aa5rf ho-. thereby showing the sweetness of her own disposition.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-06
BEWARE OF CONTINENTS FOR GA. TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable phy, sicians. as the damage they will do is ten fold to the possible good you can derive from them. Halls Catarrl Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney X Co.,, Toledo, O., contains no mer, cury. and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blod and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J, Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price 75c pei bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con. stjpation
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-06
"A. B." GENUINE ON ALASKA
 MOUNTAIN NEAR SKAGWAN

When the rain cleared this morn ing and the sun shone there appear cd on the mountain side seven miles to the north oi the city. the giant letters 'P. C. R" brilliantly whi,e against the dark green background. New residents and tourists here Eazed at the spectacle in wou3e~. Tho letters were too perfect to hc 8 freak ot nature and were too -i- anti, to he the work Of human hands even if an army had worknd ia tna mountain s.uCe the snow he. ra- to fall there last night
 Tho o.. ~-ctdonts Of the city were .arsuIsor ar5 vare tho more mys-c- aat he.aa~a tnoy hal sNon inc mountain so often before without this vef-f droo~auon. The oh Saa7taras O tho city who know al .h. signs and crosses on tha moun- .a.us. picked ont hy tho mission fathers voa~S ago. pou'd give uo "N- nlan&son for tho aproa~au." of tho -.rr-s. and only shook chutr heals arr murmu~el .ontvn ~ar.. whom questioned
 \ ma.te~.ogra gentleman a.Quan. aH wHu tho current events oT Sau.a na~naa and vicinity fofnvl a, -~,rn and was questioned tn a rather -v..a.H manner Tainted Caves Re ~a-r.~ he arSwa-el without ra.sing a.s voice. and most og the CrouD ns, w#lhou, further inquiry Those uA7 remained learned that sho ]a.- r.~> were eu, in the brush last cal.
 Further Information va~ obtain .G ry -eirnaon.nE tho manaGemeu' os tho resort They stated that tho T.ro~S vn~a as. rca, long and T" s.y. wide. Tho heavy snow vh1h rau far down on Tho mountain 7auge -afs morning stood owt in tae ,lea~- f-r and was a1sorooi in rho brush. SD that ha letters appeared distinct -s Tho excitement this monin- was sa intense that the letters "T. C R will be permanently fixed on t.. mounrainside after the last rain has fallen for this season.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-06
NOTICE 10 HE PUBLIC.

From this date on all calls intend. ed for Henry Friedenthal, the Inde- pendent Expressman should be made t2 seven+six C76l and your call win receive immediate attention. He as discontinued his office at the Rough frr Cigar Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-06
ENr e- Sz-c.

E,s. e.. ss~-e. -..- r... .- .. ..- ..N
 r-.r. --.. ....- .. .r.. ~..-. u.r rn-.r r-r -r -n.-.-a p g-a rh.t v0u f.rr u-En->-a~5 vh.1 .nr h.rc p. friends h..E .s yau
 -s --r ~s. n.". G~ N .rr vnrN .~. r.--n0rr~ Tr.. a-n ..~n >.a0ce. X rn.u- Es-.- DooaS~a-..- ..,. ~.rr No- cause 5r is -z.-t---a -.~~.. F.~ rv- ample
 Tt fs so~e-mes hard rr knen un w.th the r7o-r~~tra. Nr. ], Is the only way tC so, lle whole show
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-06
M. s-,--- ---rA Nj

--.. --- ....- -.a'. r'.,-~r -.-h-~@'' .- ...- --.-... .-..- ...-'.> r..r v.avE'.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-06
LOCAL BRIEFS
skAewAY WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation &ken at Moore's Wharf st midnight, May i 1912 Is as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-06
BAKERY GOODS.

Rroad-al kinis-fresh from the oven. cakes and pies, cookies and douEbuuts. in fact a first class line of bakery goods will he found at the vienna Bakery. Broadway. between Fffth and Sixth Avenues. e
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-06

Delicious Ice Cream and i0e cream soda. with strictly pure fruit juices and crushed fruits a. the Vienna Cafe. Broaiwav. between Firh and sixth Avcs. if
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-06

Henry Friedenthal Phone 76. Quick delivery. Baggage and expressing on sh2rt notice. day or night
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-06
.ONERSHOT
 THE MARK
8 E0WAEN -CNL\SCN

Nr. s.- A-s ..-. cc10.a as.a- s...5..-- a..s't of N-~ V.--.t-s. >... a..."@ S----. vas -.-l..-
 s- .-..... -aao a.-
 r.- -.~.-
 v.S ... r.~ ---~S A.. .-..... .. -. Ills --. .~ ..... .. .s ..- -.r.. .. a.- . ...-- .. .~ .. a. s.-. .-... r. ... rs..
 T.-.. h..
 m. .-. ..-. ..- ..... -. r-.-- .... .r. .r ... .n..- ... r-r-. -r.r.I n- s.. .-
 s.r.v- ~.. r..r '.. -- a Er... ...~a.. v.-s.- >.. r-# sn -r~~-. fn .- r..-f- p. s.-.. s.~ r-r---g .r h0- E- S-.ar rr >.....r -.. |.-.a. ...' -. e. a.>... .'. ...-..- .. a -.-. .'.
 SAe ..--. .- sway r-.-. ~ ..- -- ~-a-E -. ... " .-.- .-c -.~-.r -.. .. ..nFua v.E .n~s N. "..- ....5 10c rr. .. ... r--r.-N and 1H ,.s....-. .... .. ..... -h. h--Se r..,s- -..-.- .-. ..- ...- n,..H U-n -r---~ .-=.-.- .r-.---= .... E.--5.-F n.sr-.r |. -. - .. --.- -.. Fr-"r#- r-. r-- N.-.-sr r-.. .~-a - ...a-r. s.S ..-.- s.-.a-., .... --.....- Ea-E.-E haE -ka- -z--~ -. -. a- g..n h.w --~n >.. L..aE >.-...1
 S---.a -..--.s h.-~s rs h~r >r- ..-." .-- .... ...a- l.- v..a her ..... -. - ... ..- N. sH-u-. .-a ---r-... .a.. .- aaa. -.- H. ..~ r-.-. As s0- R.a-... ~.. .... ... .- r-.~~e~s s-- ... -. .wa. s-E - .va- s.E> -- -. -.. -.- a-. .- h- .-. '.. .. ..... .. ..e -..-.. .sH
 ra- g -. ..- -.....-.. To .. F-.r..- . ... SIS
 .-. t'47.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-06
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The PacE Train Is now selliSe q big lot Of Gocd Goods st reduced p-lces as they are getting too old to h0lE and sell at s profit Yours.
 u Herman Grimm.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-06
rlRe sALEr FIRE SALE
WOOD TO sURN

WOOD TO BURN Geoi Dry Plsnking for Summer use, Special price this month
 S2.oo PER RICK, s,-HERB TATE.O R-Phone
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-06

As the snows ot winter gradually fade from the fao, og A. R mountain. s0d the gigantic letters "A. R." which give to that peak it's name. n"-in 10 stand out more distinctly ea.h day the above article. taken from the santa Barbara Press. will re- call to the minds of many SkaEway- ans the doubts expressed ny tourists as to tho cenw0ouozs of tha photo graphs which have bern made of the letters.
 A glance al the mountain today will demonstrate that The Great Crea- tor of the North. ch.seDe1 these lei te-s in CiEanuc outline" and that the hand Of man. and likewise his in- crauiry. had no part in the maktn- of the inscription "A R." which flashes fls greeting far uDr0 the ,mo-ad waters of Lynn canal 10 an Arctic Brothers and their friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-06

When iu Whjteho-se stop at the Dominion Hotel Best beds. best ac. rawmodatfons, best prices. t
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-06
Srr.ru Fever.

Ii..r.n
 Tho honest hoo VIII vr.r e.o7 l.c a0 The 60. For E.~ WH ly .-r moon Plant I.D~ r..niras iu a TOW. Sweet spring Is NT.r or very near. Tru zr.rHoaj sc7eo7 of ihe year. And u w.H enn06 Tho garden enn1 And other co .aua ~ good rHor- Tnro springs Nnf Tnas A far.s turn And trrrr is fov enough ro burn As down Pho 'nr Nr~aara r.. sign That spring je ~'artluc t0 return. on every hand The Dreas -t Ind Ie by 'nr eCDffr ursrH.e lnrr0i Tho Eo-r'r sun Snnwr.s down a ion Of sunshine from lhe same old stan Tho tender Er.es An 5ugrrt class Prepares Go hl-her Lr. dos Co pass The appetite Is getting quite Tn shape 70 Errot the garden sass The vaksu'nE sense Grows moro i-'r'rn. Gloom is without regard driven henot And. l#fNgl in gI"c. ENrwHtHu0N Is sitting on 'Ne rnrfan fence.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-20

II. Sun Dat Gen % @eneraI9 uan
Sbi Sol = ipne5 at funne maole
Tia meO Ct bDilfet iom BELT 9anOs
itore MenO.
Qfen Der igen er oct Sroifoben i
8rlgen al oct tore 5olent, Der er
boer of Dem betroet, Der bar giort
Dem itore. og iaa Sfarerne bagpeo
Dem.
Soa enonu en- Sonfe.
gn irenragenoe Q}ono oerbiem-
me / 2anmarf iagoe engang oeo
9eiligbeo, at Set bar inaeH Sa9 al
.ipfte noqet goot / Sang, men SET
par part at boloe Oet 9%naen0e.
Get er life lettere at Ieoe oenne
g5ation unoer Dor Gios aampe %
9rDoninger, en0 set par at isre al
Ii @a76ington5 % 9incoIns 9oge.
lln0er De r~oIi1ere 0m~it9noigbe.
ser er Der min0re 5penoing
% life ioa0an 6 nigbeO q e
|Ic06erne ION / 8rigens Gage.
Ren ri bebeper iiftert Iioe ioa
iul0t 6per @anos og apinoes 5n.
terese o. 6or6sn ior 2onoets og
6olfets 9eI. ION unoer Sc tore
cpofegsren0e arige.
Set gpIoer ON. at enbuer er \ 0
i 5orpaltnngen a lit @lmO, % at
5oer ar6efoer ne9ennottigt i i'm
Stilling - fer BET IA oil Der lie
Soroooo. boor0on oct emo goar meG
Storm0uo.