davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
FIRST ENGLISH
 LUTHERAN CHURCH

At the First English Lutheran cIlurcheini Grove street, last night there was a delightful entertainmenf under the direction of Mrs. G.sB. Kim hall and large audience was on hand to applaud the efforts of the entertainers The Kirnban Mandolin orchestra, piano solos chorus singing selections by the KimbalI piano Quin- tet and various solos contributed to the concert program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
lVvonlen,s Ribbed @ ...a Underwear
Cotton F1eeced, ,. :
 medium weight 2

Cotton EIeeceQsse 5eu se
 fsa medium weight ss79s # E ,sf5 light weight es
 4S s 25 and 30. ct Merino, light weight, zss aTE cts T heavy. 70 cts and S1.0o SiIkaud wool e1 90 and S1,5e
 s5ssstsssU Union Suifsscrs s5 sa Cotton 66 cts, $100, s1B0 Silk and cotton ,,F7s,s goo Silk and wool $2.00, $500, $3B0 5N }Children's Underwear Cotton fleeced 26 and 90 Merino, ribber or plain, 30 cts up. Roots Australian wool natural
 color .oszgyas xlzsls..''isssa5 s ss s zs- 77 A1nsrican Hosiery ,sfine white ner-
 ino, 1nercerizsd cotton and
 W0O11r w.jGRtrfl5- s17cz s-e Fine ribbed mixtures. 5s-s = 70
 Llfl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
Linen Hem stitched
 Handkerchiefs

Strictly all linen, many different grades, s-as-s-5.- tsa
 Mems Sizes, at I3, I7, z5. 38, 50, 75 and $I.oo.
 Extra large sizess zS, s8 and SO cts. se-.
 Boys sizes. TO, 15 and 2s cts. zsssEss
 Won1en's, TO, xss IT, a S, so and ST I.oo. s
 Children s, 5, TO, 13 zoand 2s cts5e Hrz s.ess }5sSe zs- sgss-ses z
 Initials hand 9embroidered to order, the finest work mansiip Nc orders taken after Dec: IS. - s.sssszs. ; e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

Sleeves made of soft flowing ma terial show decided change The bell sleeve is popular, but it is much mod fled and not nearly so baggy as it moe was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
ESTABLISHED 1857
Odd Pieces of Furniture
 for Personal Use

| Many people thinking of Christmas. Lists are made and considerable thought is required to what this that wants After Thanksgiving the real Christmas spirit will descend on everybody and the following three weeks will be a whir1 of shopping. Just is the time to pay quet visit to the Fur niture and the immense collection individual art lc1es for either Selections. made will be carefully stored and delivery made such days las customers direct.
 Bache Magazine Stands
 Bathroom Cabinets Mahogany and French Mirrors Book Racks Muffin Stands Book Tables Music Cabinets Candle Stands Tables
 Card Tables Occasional Tables Candelabra Stands Pedestals
 Chafing Dish Stands Piano Benches
 Cedar Chests Reading Tables Celarettes Sewing Tables
 Console Tables Secretaries Mirrors Shaving Stands 3
 Tables Shirt Waist i
 Dinner Wagons Smokers Cabinets
 Dressing Glasses Tabourets
 Stands Tea Tables
 Stools Tip-top Tables
 Gate-eg Tables Telephone Tables
 Jardiniere Stands Trays 58
 Kidney Tables Dover Chests sI
 mbre1la Writing Desks 7
 Colonial Chairs
 Slipper Chairs Low Boys These many other equally desirable pieces unique many copies of historical furniture priced inf proportion to their value Fourth floor, Carpet Store elevator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

On some of the newest suits for the small boy are silk sashes of a con traeting shade from that chosen for the garment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
Sample Waists

No two alike, all new, direct from rnanufac turer- Prices very low for Sat urday Seeley.s Waist shop. HIS Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
Sale of Mems Shirts

An extra good line, in patterns of woven madras and stripes in black bne reseda and law ender on white exceedingly attractive assort ment, @ each. A z s# s3ss1a Coat style, cuffs attach ed, all sizes present ing
 Mems Medium Weight Underwear Bristol goods in both white and gray 50 cts. Glastonbury, Norfolk and New Brunswick $1.OO each
 Th@D. D.Md. Read Cor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
Corsgt9N
: 2. SDeciaf0ffefff11

.z s4sA ~ k4k~AzAs AAAAsA .laa4 Three different models, a well known andyz1faWorite make. Late styles. The !. B.ssl1ifcd -efo9slieflt figures, low bust, four sIIpz -porters, sizes TSE @z6 fs-
 $1.OO.
 The second model me diurn high bust, six suppogz CTS, sizes IS ito 26 inclusive L
 $1.5O, speciafxaIue. The F1orita for 1eI3- .wahlou filled the same as a regular $500 Corset, with medium high bust, and six supporters. Sizes 4I8 to 28,
 $2. .49. s.
 A limited number only.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

These and many other equally desirabe pieces unique
 many of them copies of historical furniture priced in proportion to their value floor Carpet Store elevator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
RADF0RD B'.,S;''MIIIIIIIH!I.I ! !I.I

I072 Main St DEPARTNfENT aTORE. 89 FafrdsId Ave
 SCARCE - s-< AMD THE sTORD TIA KS R
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
Mafs and Mating

Now is tho proper time to put new Rubber Mating on the stairs in the corridors or aisles of your building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24
GUARDS SHOOT
At STR|KERS;;8
MENU WOMAN HIT
CONTINUED from First PaseD

on warburton avenue. a block away.
with an infant at her breast. received
one bullet through her left shoulder.
IL ranged upward and cut through her
neck, severinx one OF the minor ar
terles. DR.. Cole, who removed her to
the Hastings Hospital, said the wo'
man might de. The baby was unin-
jured,
Dominick Smith was shot aguln,
during the second battle, and wa
taken to the hospital; he had Nv,
wounds IN his body.
Six others. including a boy. we
treated by physicians. who weresuia
moned to the spot by telephone frol
the Police Headquarters of iIastinEs
The strikers were seen to carry sc,
eral OF their wounded into the wooo
across the tracks.
Adam Ycshew.,z was sitting at T.,
dinner talle in his house on High stree,
two blocks from the scene Of the shoo,'
ing. when two bullets. passed. almus
simultaneously, between his head m,
that OF his wife and buried themselvu
In the wall.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24
MAY SEEK TEMPORARY CHAIR.
MANSHIP.

Orange, n. j.. started from his home
last Monday for Wellington. N. j., to
Investigate an accident and vanished.
He did not reach Wellington.
Detectives for the Travellers Insur.
ance Company. which employed the
missing man, have done their best to get
on his trail. but have not succeed ed.
They have found nothing to point to a
possible reason for his voluntarily alb
senting himself. His accounts with the
company are absolutely correct, they
state. So far as can be learned he was
fond OF the home his mother and sister
made for him.
Papers In his pockets would Identify
him had he met with an accident and
been taken to a hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24
GAYN0R BOOM GETS away
AHEAD Of TAMMANY HOST
ON TRIP TO BAL |M0RE
Boosters for Mayor Off an Hour Before Four
teenth Streeters, but Very Quiet
big Tim" and boys" Depart

The Tammsny and otherwise Demo
cratic hosts of Manhattan and the vari-
ous horourh. n, New yor,, ..t uff for
pai,,,or. So q, ,,., and hoost
~.
"~.'. "oo"s may Appe"
manly eh'ei's'' o' '"e ii"'t
The privately condU,,od Gaynor BOOM
parented and fostered by the Demo-
cratic Association. of which Jacob Can
tor In the hsad. got away with q flying
star, about an hour before the four
Manhattan ana ans Brooklyn Tammany
snsclal. h.pan milling out of the mar
ble.roofed ,rsin.h.d of the Pennsyl-
v.n,. Railroad
Thers we're ne, x.sb soO and 400 An the
orv.r,,.a hoom ou,ot an ~ than Ital.
,.n. v,d.r ,ha ,.adsr.hin n, CAESAR
CO., Nlnxl.d With tho cont, clan
-. ,,., ,o.nh.r. n, ,hs Ca., s,as
u,.,n... u.c.. y.a.ua iad nv atrc.t
on.nIry Tommis.,onsr Jacob K.,z
~. C.xr.. hoo,, .r,iv.a In tho PAM.
.,,,..I. ,r.in.h.d ss nuI.,i,, and 10.
oorou.i, a. a funeral procs,s,on hear.
A.. - d. mi h.nrers Inn, msk,nv
ma sort of noise and giving vent to nc
.ort of enthusiasm. They were con.
.ery,n. their energies for baltimore
sail Mr.. Cantor, who added that liz
had been secretly informed of ali kind.
OF support from pivotal States for the
0aynor boom.
The Gaynor spec!aI left the trainshed
mt $40 IL WAS made up OF seven cars
four PullmanD, two diners and an OBJ
seryation cay--and IL scheduled to arr;v,
in Baltimore at : o'clock.
Borough President Connolly OF Queens
has declared himself in favor OF the
0aynor boom ana accompanied It Il
| Baltimore. but OF course he Will BE-
bound by the unit rule. he says. and Il
the uaynor boom Is dropped he VIII ran,
himself ~nd his iollo"ins TO any o'hel
boom that 10 spread on the carpet III
said before leaving to-day thal Inc New
YORK delegation wouiu make us eAole'
In caucus tonight
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24
3ECRETARY SAYS MURPHY
STRONGER THAN EVER.

Secretary Tom" Smith, who boarded
the last special. said before leaving that
any report from baltimore that Leader
Murphy would be superseded In author
ity by Senator O'Gorman or any other
New York Democrat was absurd.
Mr.. Murphy" said Secretary Smith.
lis stronger than ever. The solid New
York delegation will stick by him
through everything"
Bridge Commissioner O'Keefe. who ac-
companied the Brooklyn delegation.
with Herman Metz and a score of other
notable Democrats from over the river.
said that he was confident that Mayor
Gaynor would be the second choice Of
the convention.
The Mayor Is not a candidate OF his
| own volition," said Mr.. O'Keefe, $50
whatever happens we Will not be disap
| pointed"
| With the usual brass bands and other
forms OF enthusiasm, Tammany dele
gates 10 the National Democratic Con-
Nention left for Baltimore on the Cen
! trail Railroad Of New Jersey special at
10 O'Clock to-day. Favorites were cheered
as they arrived, but when the Big Eel
low strobe through the crowd the Tam
many cohorts gave him an ovation.
Just how many delegates went on this
special no ono seemed TO know The
train started 400 men,mOst OF them wild,
shouldered' lightly juggling suit cases
and waiting for orders Some laid there
We're fifteen delegates and some said
forty out of the four hundred tina
boarded the train. The others, they said
were Just the boys going along &c
see that everything was all right"
The FIRST division O; thu boys" prom.
ised a nice auto ride from the Tenth
Assembly District On Second avenue
They were going to parade the machine,
through lines OF east side admirers, bu
somcthins went wrons with the cal
cuiatlons OF simon Ste!ngut the Litttl,
Mayor OF Second avenue. and no ma
chimes greeted the boys
Great enthusiasm MAS shown BY tn,
d,lesa;es ana the boys" from that par
OF Manhattan below Fourteenth" wit
sueA champions As senator Chrsty Sui
Ivan, Senator Fitzgerald. State Conn
tro,!eg Sohmcr, Slcrln julius Harburge'
and biz Timothy II. sullivan, himself
they ouid.d all former efforts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24
PROGRESSivES STILL LOOKING
FOR A CANDIDATE.

The National Committee Is In session.
having under consideration the question
OF Temporary Chairman. The progress
sives are still engaged In an endeavo-
to get together on some candidate, with
some prospect OF success. The Wall
street influence is on hand stifrenng
the backs OF Judge Parkers supporters.
but the tide seems to be turning mors
strongly against Parker as the delega tes
arrive.
do not like to discuss my part IN
the convention and yet I am compelled
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24
BY WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
1919, by Virgil v. McNitt


BALTIMORE. June A.-The most
prominent arrival this morning was
Gov. Burke OF North Dakota. He has
the support of his State for the Presi-
dency and at once aligned himself with
the progressive fight against Judge Par
ker for Temporary Chairman. He
brought his answer to my telegram and
delivered II In person.
Gov. Burke has been elected for a
third time In his state and his popular
ity IL due to his strength as an Execu-
tive and TO the satisfaction which his
administrations have given. He Is one
OF the strongest men in our party. and
Is not only considered for the office OF
President but will doubtless have a still
larger support for the Vice-Presidency
II geographical conditions do not weigh
against ".
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24
MACK WILL HAVE TO DECIDE.

be to
for
was
the nrb
positively that they would put their the second
But
his
II nominate would
Oh succeeding ballot
lodged that will
Jennings
Of a
Town
A. Empire
the lie
decided
themselves for the tims being
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

40 500 shar,s; Union Pacific 10 400 shar,s, 80
psr. 2'''oo 'haN'. aud Lchlsh lali,y. IL. $40
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24
HUNT AGENT WHO VANISHED

John J. Warner. an Insurance cia.n,
agent Of No. y New street, East
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24

enth, Ninth. Twentieth and Twenty sec.
ond Assembly Districts. The third
special left at 1926 with representatives
from the Twenty-slxth, Twenty-fourth,
Iwenty-seventh. Twenty eighth. Thirty
hrst and Twenty-ninth Assembly Dis
tricts The last Of the Tammany
specials. leaving at 1927, carried those
chosen from the Thlrtieth. Thirty-fif:h,
Thirty third. Thirty-fourth and Thirty
second Assembly Districts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24
BRYAN SAYS He MAY NAME
HIMSELF AS CHAIRMAN
Will Fight Parker From Convention
Floor Unless Committee Chooses
Progressive Who Suits Him.
eaIy for THE EVENING WORLD by . star Photographer

those who read these reports. I will
therefore say that l am not attending
the meeting of the full committee
a progressive without suggestion from
me. II they can do so.
II they fail to do so. and Mr.. Parker
Is recommended by the full committee.
shall. from the floor of the convention,
oppose his selection. and propose the
name OF some progressive as a substitute
for his. l do not know who that pro-
gressive will be and l shall not decide
until the last moment my sole desire be-
Ing to bring about harmonious co-opera-
ton between the friends OF the progress
slve candidates. Any one upon whom
they may agree will have nay hearty sup
port. IL they cannot agree. | will then
take the responsibility OF finding "A pro-
Gresslve to present as II candidate. the
best one whose consent is obtainable.
MAY SEEK TEMPORARY CHAIR.
MANsHlP.
II fail In my effort to ma o can
didats I shall myself be Q candidate
In order that those who are attending
the convention may have An opportun-
ity to vote for o Temporary Chairman
whose speech will indorss the party Of
progressive record and urge an advance
along progressive Lines.
The discussion OF candidates Is for
the time being suspended. until We find
out what kind OF a convention this Is no
forecasts can be made. IL 1t Is SHOWN 10
be Il reactionary convention the interest
in the Presidential nomination will prob
ably decline, FOR II will not make much
difference who carries the standard of a
convention In the party which enters
into competition with the Taft party for
the support OF the predatory interests.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-26
0pa0 oil oct lige
at here en- &riiten?

gi itaar | ben bellige Bosiionstio
og i9lger meo Dor fore 5relier pon
bans Smertensgnng til Serulalem.
@ar on tGnft oper oct, tpre frilt.
ne Menneife, bpao oct bill iige at
nGre me0 I Seiu 5slge paa benz
ne bans Smertensgane? geO on
boa0 oct oil fUite at npre 0er2
Sor on beregnet 0mfoitnineerne neo
at pore en- iano ariiten2 Brgp Dig
ielp / Snn06eo poo @lioS Oros
@run0, ON on er en- al be lDffeli-
ge. Der fan iige: Seq peo, at ieg
er ct SUBS Barn, ct frelit Wenne.
ife. Sporfor ieg fremietter Oisie
fSpergsmonl er. foroi Der er Iaa
mango Nenneifer, iom beraober iig
paa ariitemannet, uoen BOG at
fenoe. bDno oct bill iige at bore Ell
inn6 ariiter. CAB os ei beoroge os
ieIo | Scnne bigtige Sag. aere Ben,
prsn oie ielo, goo life u6en ON
oisie Spsrgsmoal; tbi DIN Si9Is
epi9e @el beror 6erpao. Noor on
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-26
&orreipomoancer
YOrtlano, Ore.

Ia Der iaa ii9l0en l9ies noget /
nQaniferen" Der ira Bortlano,O Ore,
funoe oct bel bare pna lin Blo0S
at ri ogioa loo 6sre ira os eaer
maoife u0oniferen"s 2Gi ere tror,
at ri er belt fro8ien inoe oeioa 6er-
zoe bag 9iergene. Den oct nlao
man inge1lunOe tro, for pi bor
boft en- rietig goo 9inter me6 limo
tagelie al ct ipert SsIog lige efter
RDtaor, boaO til DeIs eOela9te 3e.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Nen / 2ebet al
en- llgeSti0 Dar oct % alt foripun.
oct igen. Wanee 6rugtiarme tog
megen Sfaoe. Oilers bar ri fun
boit en- Gel Ratfroit, iomme Doge
meo 9iegn 90 ANDRE me6 Solifin,
ina ri bar ingen Neo Iiot al Sui.
ben. Qten FOR at fomme bort ira
gino og geir oil iea begpnoe me6
at fort9ae, at apinoeforeningen /
6sritningen af December afbol0t
9aiar, iom eop ct eoot ll6bbtte,
Get bnr bi6inotil ppret 9~pinoefor.
enin9ens 5ormoal at arbeioe oq be-
tole GirfenS 8nlo, og enoelig MI
oeo ii6ite 9oinr lpffeoes oct at be.
tale De $3.50, iom par oct ii6ite
al @pl6en poo airfen, bporfor pi
og'aa ale er glade % tofnemmelige,
fsrit til Serren, iom gnn 8efiig.
nelie BERTH, 90 oernpit til apin0e.
f%orenin9en for oens t%roiuite arbeioe
for airfen.
Iof apin6erl men bin life tret.
re, for hi beb6Der e0er belle Chen.
Meniobeoen ofboLot lit anrsmo-
oe isrit / December, 6norneo II.
&asmisien trof Jig tilbage fra 9e.
itiIlinaen iom aosierer, og Sagen-
len polotes / bans Ste6; s. Sonien
palgtes til Diafon / Steoet for @.
9laiteo. So, oct par bel ina oft,
'om bar nosen 9etponin9 at meo-
Dele ON. for BET oomle SlorS geo.
fommenoe me6 llnotagelie al gu
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-26
(6ortipttes pao Sibe A.
@aOtasct til q. sprcnien, grni6

MOOtaset til =. serenien, Srnib
GOIO.: aoinoeforeningen / eGf Sorn,
Soma SO. Sra genner i @Gf
Sorn, Soma So. Mabs 8eterien,
9rui5, Solo. So. Mrs. 6re0erit
Sonien, 0anneoang, 9erus soc.
96orool6 Senien, Coulter. Soma So.
5ucob 5reuno, @eItbp, %. 0uf. soc.
NirS. 30. 6. Senien, gilbert 2eo,
Minn. 81. @oitor 5. g. Seeoe,
@c9}abb, ST. 81. Sgren anOerien,
Sutdinion 81. apin0eforeningen
Oonuebrog, Nebr. So. Nrs. Morie
S6miot, 9fn0ubou, Soma 81. 8o.
itor 8. 9. G6riitionien, auOubOn,
Soma 81. 6iIiammen $4,000.
g. 9. 6. 9onen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-26
MspenoiAbeOen al
at bribe Wislion
blanot Wormonerne,
(5oreOrog Of u. g. 9tieIien,
Grin. Sem.)
(Sh1ttet.)

aotolifter, BresbDterionere, D@e'
tobiiter, 9aptiiter 90 ANDRE fipes
oa f9ples meo 6oeronore % isger
/ @srfet bper ii9r at bragg anle-
gerne til Jig. Selp Soton fonmer
inc og onbefoler DC forifellige Sir
feiamfun6, inotiI, liee meo Get @ar'
oinerne broaes til SIDE, oe en- Gps.
itrem inloer ino | oct msrfe gG-
relie.
Better, Safob og Sobonnes optrG-
Der mi poa Scenen. Boo beres BUD
forlooer Saton @preliet. Beter DOL
Der oerpoa en- Gale, | bnflfen man
bliper unoerrettet ON, at neo 5oiepb
grnitb er 2piet fcmmet til geroen.
Soiepb Smitb oe bans Prpiters Be
falineer mo man aolDoe, iom ON
DC par &riiti. De bar enoog Net
oper ems Gin. Dereiter nflegges
Der enonu en- go, bporpao man
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-26
UQarbu0.

Nel.: EEL me tbe taleS tbat to
me lpere 10 bear.
aait 6ine Zine omfring Big % ie
10 oper 5oro, no oper SorO,
rislen0e rinoer Den opbeite 5ne
no per Soro, oper Sorol
6ber lille Spire ira ginterens aulo
r9ffer lit Sooeo me0 6rpO ooer MulO,
oriffer Of 8~ooriolens itraaIen0e Sub
10 ooer Soro, ooer Sorol
2pnge on iuffeo moo lpiere Gag
no ooer 5or6, no oper Sor0l
berte fun 8interens itormfuloe Sag
no oper Sor0, ooer Soro!
Greet, iom fer par Dc Sangfugles
so,
itrRfter De be0enoe Arme moo StD-
nn fol De mart bore Blade pnonp
no oper Soro, ooer Sor0l
2psfofie 6rager jim elsoenoe 8ogn
bsit oper Soro, bsit oper Soro,
2soIpringet er per, / 8p og / Sogn
no oper Soro, oper Sorol
0naren ei UNDER Jig Hait eler Spill,
3ebrno i 89ffen % 2soipring pao
BiI,
buor on emo oenoer Dig = iollpie
Smil
no oper 5oro, oper Sorol
Serer on life oct Suf eiter 8aar
no oper Soro, no oOer Sorol
ogiou ira Ol0ingens inebpioe Sdar
no ODER Sor0, ooer Soro2
Nongen bar nlorig Ell 8aartirte
fenot;
moneen bar Somnlerens Solbeoe
br9n6t;
ia Dem, at on bleo meo 8oarbu0et
len0t
I'D oper 3oro, ouer Sorol
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-26
Oh ipnes ON at goa | airfe2

On ipnes ON at eaa | airfe2
g@ell, this is iuit onotber form
of Geligionl" Oct er ell anOen
Meaaoe at oprfe @u0 pao, mente
ban bel, bans Sonfe oar muligen
li0t taogetD.
5a, og en- anOen @uo, tGnfte
iee.
Seq tror M life, Der er en- eneite
5rimlrer, iom leier u9oniferen.
) mooiat Sab, bsiitGteOe, oGr ga
ion penlig, at Iooe os bsre fra Dig
@r 6rimureriet iom ell anOen
Rcligion og en- anoen Qtoaoe al
0prfe en- @u0 pno??
@n Def on0en @uOl
30 - / Son0beol
SEQ bar oI0rig bsrt Ell 6e6re
9eiination for ale bemmeli9e 6or-
eningsfremmeres @sren % 9oOen.
Salt onotber fino OF religionl"
eoorfor tnge oct ioa ueiel Bare
en- nn0en Slo9sl
Rei oct er nleget ui%anoipnligt,
at Der er nogen 6rimlirer, iom Ice
Ter y0oniferen". Der er piit ret fna
al Dem / amerifo, iom Ieier eIer
toler Oonif, og ifulOe Der opre en-
% nnOen = ia, Ga 6ol0er ban no
turlieois poo RebIes HelioiOn,
Tom 10 / girfeIiebeoen bel life er
iprlie forIteIlig ira 5rimnrernes,
% NOR ban BABE oonif. % ~Bio-
neeren".
On iergen6e groOer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-26

Tiger, at on er Ell ariiten, iaa be.
ten0er oil 0ermeo tiilige, at Oh fror
paa Seiu itore 5orionergerning, at
ban bar frif6bt Dig ira SpnoenS
og Opens 6orbanoelie og gioet big
40gong til @immelertS &erligbe.
Der, 8iort Dig til ct SUBS Barn
oeo Dine SDnOers 5~orlaoelie. 2Df-
feIige Nenneife, ON on er naoet
0ertil. Dog, oil on er6olOe 2ibiens
arone, iaa moa on goo / Seiu5o0-
'por in0til @noen. Scr fro in0til
OGDEN, ioa Oil ie9 9ioe big 2ipiens
arone", Tiger bar Ielo. gGu er Der
ioare mango W%enneifer, iom beroa.
Der zig poa 6eres go0e &rifen0om
og pao oct ganIe, booO Be bnr lert,
men iomtiOig goar De til oenne
geroens 8orngieIier, bpor 2eilig-
9eo gineS. De faI0er Jig arfitne,
men eodr til Cans. De fal0er Jig
arTitne og goor til Wrifero0e. De
talOer iig aritne, men taeer oct it.
fe iaa ngie meo San06eoen. De fall
Der Jig ariitne, men fen0er life til
at beoe. De fal0er Jig
ariltne, men ggr life, iom ariitus
Tiger. 0bi ban Tiger: Sitter life
8er0en, life beller De Eing, iom er
/ 8er0en; tbi 0erlom nogen elifer
&eroen, er 6o6erens aGrIigbeo life
/ BAN. alt oct, iom er / 8er0en,
asoets 2Dit, ginenes 2oit oe 81
bets SofferOigbe0 er life al 5o0e.
rem, men al 8er0en, og 8er0en for.
gonr meo oens 2pit, men ben, iom
g6r @u0s Billie, bIiner til eoig
Sio." 0erfor, bpis oil pil bore ct
ionot Mtenneife, ioo pplg ct of to:
enten belt meo Seilts. e1er ogina
belt me6 8eroen. 9oget treble gi-
be8 life. oSeIt meo Seius, belt fra
8er6en er nit 5eItto9s Hoab". Oct
te er alle ionoe ariitneS 2gien, Der
ipinaer ariiti bloobeItenfte Sane.
aommer ale og Io0er os neobeie
os for BAN, ser 9on iig belt for
os; ban er oct oGro. 5 6onife I'M
&c Meno og apill6er, gio bom
eOers rnoe Sierte, iom Oe banter
og liar; ri bom eoerS l1ngooms
9ip oo aroft.
9Gf, if6nne6 on, boor qo6t set er
at lon6e
5 Bornois, 6oor @Ip6en er ioo
30,
Oh ifnGoe mart al @eroens 2pit
forbon0e
Og boite FEN til Seiu aors og 0s6:
Gf, hbflfen Srno 8nos @ngle Fit,
Om on beqpn6te MI / bette 3iebfif.
q. g., 5ernonIe, Sal.