davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
COMMTsSTONERS NOTICE.

IoFFICE OF TIE, .ColINIssIoNERs OF THB
District q Columbia. Washington, June "a 81
the District Of Columbia intend TO make ths fol-
, named imTEo'nsntS en- IS EsSh tSf. STe IN Der
and comfort ASssSDents for ouehar o. The eqse
tSs sane IN l VII . made s' UIS,ldsd II PThis ne
are interested IN the pUposed work aES nOdhed
:eAt Il ne ne De S'2R B85s Ta n vi Ebbif Rbi fsiE iaE
B2 AZ 70 o'eock A. N. IN ths Board Rom q
nay de desire 70 o5;sct ths2sso: o III VIZ
Northwest section: Lay cement ssds.ah. On b0,a
ATsnus to Ninth Street Al S1 estimated oOSt q
SEQ % 6S ssessed asain5t an lOts in slu1res y
q seventh stTeet Northwest, north fTon pahliH
s'ss ,ss fS sSs % 99Eh 4 H1s s q !, 9' = "a ] :aS I 4
Al lots in RuE-e yl74 abutting ths aid EOrE, Qa
81 s R'r5 fSs & s s'';t :. T2'ssis .G lT o 70 &
$40. to = GsSsssed against al lOtI b !suIrs 50
sMsSR55 MSa6555 fsi s. ad SoSs.s EG o9 @ me Ro cen r
ThiTty fourth Street at an estimAtsd eost q Ss.
aid wo1f. Rest curb ard Sy cement dds1sIE,
On The soGth side o. El9nda i. ATsaus NoTthvsit
mated cost g s5 :, 70 Be sSssssd assias. tl i9es
north sids q Highiand Avenue Northwest. sSSs q
Z S5ss s BIRD dFsss sSn! t !. Il 6 1'sS 2 u. SR @ asg
ting the said gort Set eemsnt elre. on the s11th
AZ az 1s sstalatsd cot of 500 to s. 5sesd SEGas;
sd lf S 2 S.Bh II SO S6cf rs. tcno a aps1sa f n
running north and south IN SQUARE g9. at ed
mated cost Of s25 The alleys IN square noi at
an estinated cost a S.12 The unpATed north
aDd south alley n SIuare aW At an estinlatsd co8
third Street Northwest from Street 70 California
Street at an estimated cost Of 500. 70 Be aapassed
against all lots IN squares SlS Bls. and - a6Ge-
ting the said work
s-lthy-rSf sectinu-Reset cl1fb and lay cnsnt do
wah on the south Sde q B Street Southwest frum
Ninth Street to Tenth Street, AZ estimated cost
q S5. to Be- assessod agAtnss al lots n s9uAre
Sixth Street Southwest from Street TO ] Strest
al an estimated cnst of SIS 70 Be aSsessed against
al lots IN squarp 49 abutting the sid EoEE
Northeast section-Lzy cenent 1deWak on ne
west ide of Twentieth Street Northeast rum Irving
Street TO Jackson Street. At an estimated cot II
so. TO Be- ssesssd ag.inst an lots In quar- %,
aabutting TIE aid Eork % he squth Sids q
easf 4 distance of about 40 feet. AZ estimated
cost Of sos b Be asseSsed asainG al lots N
s1uarr tIl5 afuttinE the said wurk. On tha eaEt
side of Seventeenth Street Northeast frum Law
rence Street to Newton Street. at an otimated
s1uares fiB and nf7 abutting the aid ToEk Rssse
curb and lay osment Sidewalk On the nouth sida
nr North Carulina Avsnne NogthelSt fun ThiTtesuth
Street east. at an sstinAtsd go 9 80 % -
sauthesst sectinu-Lay cement HdeWalk Sn tAs
north sde q q Street Southeast from end Of trick
waTk 10 Fendan Street, Al an estimated cot q
H5a 20 be assessed aRainst an lots IN squaye SIS
shutting the aid woFh Pave allevB With yitrided
asrhah block. the aileT In the north hah q
s1uare nj 81 an sstimated enst - G.gk cIiN0
=. RInoIPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON, WIL1.lA1
". IIDsoN, CanmtEioam ptaxt1 q Cel
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Items Of Persons and Events in the
Virginia Town-schOOls
Are Closing.

Alexandria. Va, June is.-rhis week viii
witness the closing Of al OF Alexandria's
schools for the summer vacations. The
closing viii begin tomorrow morning at
O'Clock with the school for whites. while
those for colored pupils win close Tuesday.
The nrst exercises VIII take place begin
ming At o'clock at Washington School.
for boys. The cards OF honor VIII be
awarded by Superintendent w H
Sweeney and Clerk Harry Kirk. Of the
city school board
Following the awards at Washington
School. the awarding Of cards Of honor
to the pupils at Lee School. for girls, win
take place. There wiz be no graduates
AZ the high school this year.
The nnalE at the Episcopal High School
and the Episcopal Theological Seminary
viii also be held this week The joint
celebration between the Fairfax and
Blackford Literary Societies Of the high
school VIII be held in Iiggett Han. at thar
school, at $50 o'clock Tuesday night next
The closing proper OF the school VIII take
place wednesday afternoon. The stu
dents will give their final hop Of the sea-
son tomorrow night IN the auditorium
Of the Elks' Home.
At the Episcopal Theological Seminary,
also located west Of this city, near the
high school. the closing win begin We'd
nesday next, ending Friday Thursday will
be graduating and alumni day.
Six criminal cases are slated to be
tried in the Corporation Court this week,
three being fixed for trial Tuesday next.
They are: Malville Mayhugh. malicious
shooting; Lawson Pierce, malicious cut
ting; Robert Dawson, malicious shoot
Ing. The case Of John T. Evans, charged
with rape, Is set for trial Thursday,
and the case Of Richard Giles, indicted
for burglary. viii be heard.
The remains Of William A. Christian.
who died in New York. win be brought
here and buried tomorrow In Ivy Hfll
Cemetsry. The deceased was q brother
Of Mrs. P. J. Dempsey. this city.
The local board Of civil service exam
iners announce that an examination will
be held in this city June % next for the
position Of agriculturist. male. at q sal
airy ranging from 1900 to S2.5OO a year.
On July 10 examinations will be held for
the positions Of xylotmist. forest service,
at q salary OF 1900 a year. and labora-
tory aid and engineer, male at salary
Of $40 a year.
At a meeting Of Alexandria Division
No. /. Ancient Order Of Hibernians, held
this afternoon at St. Mary's Hail. q large
class of candidates was Initiated, and
afterward refreshments were served.
There was a special musical programme.
given by the Irish Choir, Of Washington.
The children's Day services held to-
night at Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church were largely attended and
special musical and literary programme
was Riyen which was participated IN hy-
the scholars.
Plans are being rapidly completed by
A. J. wedderburn for an aII-day Fourth
Of July celebration. which will be held
at George Washington Park. A number
Of prominent speakers will be invited TO
make addresses that afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF The COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia WAshinEtdn, June q. iHl2--.
Sealed proposals viii Be receiVed at this once upti
O'Clock p. m, JUNE % 1872, fox furnishing and de-
hTering two fans mntyane type, and Nento heAte1ss
Specnczttons and form Of proposAl nay 3 o6tained
5e7 ~ ths P,55shSsinY oaleS ID q CEAq H Ry-
JUDSoN, Couni.Eionen. d. Q. tels.ls.H
OFFICE or TIE COMMISSIONERS on TIE
oieloek m, JUNE q. lsl2 f2T fgrnis1ing and
OccuQuan, Va Specihcaticna and form Of prQposai
nay = eetainsd rum The Purshasins Qei9ssSs p; g
WlLLIAM v. JUDsoN. CommisaionGA o. 9
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
BANKRUPTCY SALE.

N THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
Of Columbia As a Court Of Bankruptey. In the
matter q John ". Couroy, bankrupt In Bank
ruptcy. No. T.-Notice Is hereby given that the
RbCve-rNmed bankrupt has fled his petition pay,
ing for a discharge from al bis debts IN bsnk-
ruptcy. and that his creditors and OthsE psrsuns
IN interest required 70 enter their AppeaEancs
IN opposition, II any desire, IN the Clerks Odics
q said Court, on or before the Eth day Of JULY,
1872. WILLIAM N. HALLAM, Refsrss in bank
rIptcy taIT-n
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17

TO eoaeh FREE Hny EFAdlats failing 70
paG oa1 eLaminaton- Our eourss coF-
- both thsoEJ and practicS-prsparus
i0 bar n any 5tate. Abraham Uncoin,
HsrEy Clay, John Manhall. Jaa. A.
0arnad Edward Il. Hartman. ThoN H
hTAns and thcNauds of our mose notsd
m1 sod kSJG STUDIED hu AT
HOME.
Decida nov 70 Htndy law At hons.
AAEs this great step toward 4 s1oseaful
buHtnas q pEOfeaaonsl carssr.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made At Lowest Rates Of Interest.
". H. WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.
AUCTION SALES.

c. G. SLOAN CO.. Inc, Auctiones7s. 40 Sc
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17

The remains Of William A. Christian.
gho died in New York. viii be brought
ere and buried tomorrow IN Ivy Hfll
cemetery. The deceased was q brother
{ Mrs. P. J. Dempsey. this city.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17

Rudolf schoenfeld. John Watkins. Scott.
Roy Lyman Sexton, Charles Jesse Shaw,
Sidney Allen Skinner. Percy Stein.
Frank Marion Thompson. jr.. Russell
Dexter Tibbitts. Victor Louis Tyree. Lu-
clan Hail vandoren, Homer James Wee
don. Lawrence Ordway wilkins, and
Frederick william Wright
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17

Plans are being rapidly completed by
A. J. Wedderburn for an aII-day Fourth
Of July celebration. which will be held
at George Washington Park. A number
Of prominent speakers will be invited TO
make addresses that afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
PRINCIPALS HOLD MEETING.
school OmcInIE Express Regret at
Mrs. Hoske's ReaiEnation.

Members Of the Principals Association
attended a reception At Chevy Chase
school Saturday night. and had as their
guests Superintendent Of Schools David
son. Supervising Principal Kramer. and
several members OF the Board Of Edu-
cation.
Resolutions Of regret op the resignation
Of Mrs. William II. Hoeke from the board
were adopted, all present signing the
paper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03
Blair QuaPries May
Expand To Meet Demand

President J. King MeLanahan, of
Hollidaysburg, Pa. is over today to
visit the Blair Quarries at Shoop. 1t
is understood that the quarries. com.
plete as they are, cannot supply the
demand for material and the track
will be extended to the other end of
the properties and new work started
At present nineteen kilns are in OPP
Grafton and 80 new laborers have
been employed. These quarries were
opened to supply Jones & Laughlins
new furnaces ON the Ohio river and
these will require about So cars of
stone daily, beside the finished pro-
ducts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03
Berkeley County Again
Gets Sunday S. Banner

At Wheeling Thursday the West
Virginia Sunday School Association
decided TO meet next at Huntington
next year, some time between April
Is and May 10, Officers elected were
president, Rev. A. II. Reese, of Hunt
ington; vice president, Robert j.
Dickson, of Wheeling recording sec
rotary, Will a. Stricken, of Ellen
boro; treasurer, J. c. Bardall, Of
Moundsville. Again this county gets
the Sunday school banner, having or
ganized more classes the fiscal year
ending April 1 than any other county.
These numbered 20. Cabell comes
next with II.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03
PASSENGER
TELLS OF DISASTER
Continued from page ~

had the same chance as the first but
there were not enough boats.
This afternoon Senator Smith
heard the story of George A, Hardie
the only one of the many bride
grooms saved.
Smith said that the man Dunn who
told of the message to the ship
company but would not divulge his in
formant's name had promised to ap-
pear today and tell all he knew but
so far had not appeared.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03
STRIKE
is NOW POSSIBLE
Continued from page -
lence of any kind.

lence of any kind.
500 p. M.-Later reports from Chi
eago state that all members of the
international Typographical Union
employed on Chicago newspapers
were ordered to quit work pending
conference between a committee of
the printers and representatives of
the publishers.
At noon none of the papers against
whom the pressmen and wagon driv-
ers are striking had published any
editions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03
Falls From OpeQuOn
Bridge And Badly Hurt

Gilkas Diamoeles, a foreigner EN-
ployed by the Phoenix Bridge Com
pany, while painting at the b. &. 0.s
new bridge over the opequon, fell
from that structure this morning and
was badly injured He was brought
to the Kings Daughters Hospital by
a helper engine and his injuries nee
essitated an operation. His left
wrist was dislocated, thigh fractured
and his back sprained.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03
MR.. HARVEY LEAVES.

Mr.. I. b. Harvey, for some years
connected with the Security Lime and
Cement Co, at Berkeley Station, but
resigned a short time since because
of ill-health, left today for his home
at Newport News. He expects to
visit Martinsburg next month and to
return later on, after regaining his
health. A X
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03
TO ATTEND FUNERAL.

All members of Glass No. of First
U. B. Church are requested to meet
promptly at the session next Sunday
in order to arrange for the
funeral of the late E. NJ. Pitzer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03
HElFER FELL OUT.

As one man attempted to unload a
COW this morning from a b. & o, eX-
press car the box containing the ami
NAL slipped and fell out upon the
bricks. The box was smashed and
the animal fortunately escaped Sc
we're injury
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03
More RatiOnS Needed
For The Flood Sufferers
(pY United Pre- -

Washington, May -Rapresenta-
tive Broussard, of Louisiana today in
duced officials of the War Depart
ment to order 10000 rations to be
sent to Mississippi flood victims
around St Martins Parish
According to Broussard who receiy-
ed several kilograms last night, five
million acres of the best land in
Louisiana is under water
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03
A FORMER TOWNSMAN.

Mr. Wallace Cochrane, former
townsman and who Is numerously re,
lated in Martinsburg, was in town 10.
day arranging for the coming of
Young Buffalo Bits Shows.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03
WILL ENTER HOSPITAL.

Miss Minna Thompson will leave in
the next few days for Washington
where she will enter Columbia Hos.
pital and study to become a trained
nurse.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03
A LIBRARY AT LAST.

The new library at Ripple's certain
" fills long felt want Think how
nice it is to be able to get any of the
very latest books for only two cents
a day while you are reading them.
It.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03
THE F|REMEN NOW DEMAND INCREASE
as possible.

together as soon as possible.
1t was stated by the railroad man
ayers this afternoon that the rail
roads involved had in use about a.
600 locomotives and that a hasty ex-
animation of the new wage scale
showed that an additional expense to
the railroads Of from S25,00o,0o0 to
sS0,0O0.000 annually would be caused
if the demands were granted.
One of the demands is that on coal
burning locomotives in freight service
a fireman and an assistant fireman
shall be employed This would mean
the employment of $4,000 additional
mon annually.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03
dent had not decided.
HOT SHOT TO MARYLANDERS.
(By United Press.)

Salisbury, Md. May 3.--Renewing
his attacks on President Taft, Roose.
welt poured hot shot into the Mary
land voters when he started his
Maryland campaign here today He
seemed pleased with the crowd that
turned out to hear him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03

Every day is a little life, and our
whole Is but a day repeated. Those,
therefore, that dare lose a day arc
dangerously prodigal; those that dare
msspend it, Bishop Hall.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03
Old and New.

The old.fashioned woman who wore
red fannels and turpentine as protec-
ton for her chest now has n daughter
who wears talcum and a bangle on
hers. Galveston News.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03
Where Strenoth Ia Needed.

v " VT FNVCNTUf
1t Is one thing to play the game"
before applauding thousands. and
quite another to do 1t in the ordinary
quiet concerns OF daily life.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03
TAFT MAY VISIT HAeERsroWN
10y United Prcss.)

Washington, May o. It was learned
in White House circles this AFTERNOON
that Tafts campaign manager was
urging the President to make 4 flying
trip to Hagerstown this afternoon to
answer some of RooseVelt's recent at.
tacks Up to two O'Clock the presi-
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03

quon fishing, catching % nice ones,
the two biggest weighing near four
lbs. each.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03
THE BAND PLAYED.

A band was on No. last evening
and played while the train stopped in
Martinsburg.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03
President Willard
The Railroad ArbiteP

Daniel Willard, president Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. has been
named by the railroads as a member
of the arbitration board, which win
settle the engineers wage demands.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03

The locomotive flremen and host
lers employed on the railroads east
of Chicago and north of the Ohio
and Potomac rivers Thursday, sub,
mitted to the conference committee of
railroad managers schedule Of rates
for pay, which calls for general in
creases in all classes of service.
j. c. Stuart, chairman OF the con-
ference committee of managers, re-
ceived the official notification of the
demand for the new wage scale from
w. S. Carter of Peoria, ILL.,, president
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen that the com
mittee of managers would be called
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03
ENTERTAlNs MOTHERS LEAGUE

The High School students this aft.
ernoon are entertaining the Mothers
League.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03

H. A. Riddle. Gen. Pas Agt.
o. c. Kennedy, ]. H. Tonge,
Vice-Pres & Gen. Supt. Supt
W. A. Gard Agent, Martlnsburg. W. Va
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03

Cut Flowers at Leagues. 420 If
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03

Mr.. Dan Miller, OF Moler avenue,
and Alonza Hockenberry spent
Thursday at the Mouth of. the ope-
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03

Cut Flowers at Leagues. 20 If
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03

NEW GARAGE
Knowing that there
was room and a de-
mand in Martlnsburg
for a first-class garage
where autolsts could
feel sure that their
work would be proper
ly attended to by COM
petent mechanics, we
have opened the
Shenandoah Garage
on the corner Of Win
chester Ave. and West
King St. Machine
work of all kinds will
be carefully and cor
rectly looked after. n.
L. Bovey, the proprie-
tor, will give his personal at
tention to all work and his
many years of factory expert
ence and his wide acquaint-
ance with machine and auto
mobile construction especially
fits him for satisfactory work.
Prices and charges
for all supplies and
work will be reasonable and
based on only fair percentage
Of profit.
The entrance to the
garage is on the street level,
making it easy to drive IN.
Gas Engines install
ed and repaired.
We will appreciate any
work you may give us and will
try to merit your patronage by
giving you your moneys worth
Shenandoah Garage
n. L. BOVEY, Prop.
Repairs Accessories Supplies
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-09

for Die. Wen oct er ct gnnife tort
arbei0e, oa 0enber itr9tfer Jig oDer
en- f~iorten MiI, og De fleite 8anife
er @rbeiosiolf, iaa oi fan fun tref.
fe Dem 5iemme ON aftenen % ON
Ssn0agen, og 0a ale MeOlemmet
al aomiteen oaiaa er a%r6eTo5folf,
er oct beipprligt nof at fonlme ON.
firing, men oct fan life biplpe, at
oi itonoier paa 8ruuO al 9elpgr,
Iigbe0. 81 moa iom @u0s 86rn ie
fremao meo Gro og @na6. 5erren
bi9lpe os 0ertil!
@ermeo fslger ioo Scattering
for, bbn0 Der er in6fommen iiOen
iioit aDttteret.
8uifin, Re6r.: Ears SeSperien
$500, Ra5nu8 2orien $500, Otto
Serien $500, @el6er Beterien
50. 90. en- unpDnt $4,000, Sens
@onien $500, aoloo6l $500, Mo-
rms @uIo6ecf $500. BeaboOp,
.8oniqs: @}r. % Mrs. So6n 6lou.
len $500, DIR. og Mrs. Sans
So6nion $1,000, 5eren 6anien
80 Gerts, @orian aalriee, Mr5.
So6n Auoerien 6uer 800. off
@ort, Soma: Sens 6orGien $500,
Drum, Ne6r.: 9onif. 2lt6. aoin-
0eforening $500. Racine, 8is.:
gmals @g6y 5000. 9ocfforo,
SG. Mrs. 2ouiie u. gauIien $500.
@altpoca, isis: GarI Senien 800,
Senrp @ortenien 500, Sofo6 gtel-
len 500, Z. G6riitenien 800,
@rs. 5. g. @oor1tp $t.00
0ierteGiQ 6af til bper Ell @ioer.
4norem s. SEMEN,
@g6'5. aoi5.
364 Snca ct.
0enUes, Golo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-09

Der gennemblsot Iige til Sfinoet og
maa goa Daaoe iom De er % ar.
lbeioe 6eIe Onger, fommer ioo biem
ONT Nitenen, tager 0eres Oaaoe hi
al gaar / Seng, itaar op n0ite
Wtorgen og tager Deres Ouaoe wi
pad igen. og ioaleoes er oct belle
Itoen. 8anOet, 5angerne tit at Drift
fe, par fun Oper floos 8ano Cur
face nater), iom ri tog al Ell graoet
9rsno, Der fun par 6 500 0Db,
inn oeriom oct bar uiunOt Der, er
oct noget, iom tiger iig ielo, at oisIe
WenneIfer oil0e blioe 0gOelig ipge.
oeriom oct mooiatte life er ct
9eoi8 poo, at alimoet er goot, lao
oe0 ieg life, 1oa0 9eois ieg iful0e
gipe; for ieg bar life o9ret no9et
iSteo enonlt, bDor man tunoe gan
OF pore g|entiempado belle 0ogen,
u6en at man pil0e bIioe iorfolet,
for life at tale ON, at man par
ltoiot for at iaa en- Spgoom poa
6alien. 8og nloa oct life ioaleoeS
%foritaoeS, at man life fan 6Iioe iug
berneoe. so, oct er Ser ingen limo
ira. bpor man iaa emo Ieoer
paa Soroen, men Der fan ppre life
iao lille 6orifel.
5. 3. 5. 6agen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-09
6n 3nbOenoins meO 9eniDn
til gGro0m.

Oct an0et Spsrg5maal er %.
iaa olporligt: ge0es oi life til al
ontoee oisie 0pfatteIier, naar De
frenfsres life blot al &ationaliiter
men al fritne Renneifer, og life
blot al alminOelige arftne, men al
01pno al en- oOerIegen og uangri-
belig 29room?
Der er en- pi0tipreot 5antegong
msllem pn9re Qf9no, at De ~iaafaIo-
It 9eiere aritifere mao felges, for.
0i lOeres 2etoom afger Spgrgs-
monIene. 0ette CT Ell flor 5eilto.
geIie. Sngen ipeciel 9proom, fan
afgsre SperesmnaI, iom frpoer et
o0mggt 0ierte, ct troenOe Sino %
en- 9rbeoig 4nnO, iaa Del lom aenO-
fab til 9e6roiif, o. 5iIologi eaer
Sprog; % inqen 9proom fan itole5
paa, iom ipeciel, iom er aabenbart
fen0emprfet oeo ct forpet0t 0m.
BONNIE, meo en- m9rfelig WongeI
paa 8en0ifob til Den menneifelige
9tatur, % en- en0nu mere mprte-
Zig @itergioenbeO operfor MGnOs
Opfattelier, iom er forltoin0tagne
moo BET opernaturlige. Sngen
ton lPie ell iaa tanfeppffenoe %
iommetioer enOo9ioa iao inipirenOe
6orfatter. Iom George AoonS
Smitb u0en me0 en- 6slelie al Sorg
ooer, at ban bar tillaot bette ior.
oenote tpife Sino at Ie0e BAN mo
/ ionoan en- Antagelie al ltieilbar.
liqbeO ! mango Al bans S%tan0pnnf-
ter og llOiagn. Get er oct iammc
me0 9riDer. Meo Ell 5lags ooer.
Ieqen Selptiaio iremfommer ban
meo @aaitnnoe % 5orila0, Der /
@rfeligbe0en pil0e trpOe aapitel
efter aapiteI, 6ois fife 9inO efter
9in0, Tor at beoiies. 8oo 5ioe
efter Sfoe iremfaIoer Dos Den al.
minoeIiae 2aier bans bette maa
bare" d fan ummlligt opre" og
Ian iiffert fife" lloroabet:
,0borfor2" u6oorfor iffe?" Met
boerfor2~ u2lf boaO @rlmo2" Nj
6oilfeu 2(arioq?" n6por er 9eoi,
%ierne?" @en al 9eoiier eaer 6or.
mnftgrun0e er ser life Spor. Set
miuoer en- uoilfoarIigt ON oct: ri
mao pei antoge" o. 0maoife" ira
Onroiuiteu, Der a~niorte iom eneite
@run0 ior 2frternes 0prin0elie. line
Isie GntogeIierl (y@ooern Soeas OF
gpoIution" 8amion pag. $50.
Gp}ere.)