davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-01
ON. You laugh HUNGRY,

Oh, You Laugh Hungry!
There is big treat In store for
the laugh hungry OF our city, for
the Merry, Merry Minstre1s are com
| ing to town; not the burnt cork.
make-helieve white man imitation,
but the simon pure article from
old Georgia. In other words, the
Oldest and best organization in Am
erica is nearly due. Not the best
because the management claims so,
but because thirty-two years of un-
interrupted success proclaim the
fart
You know the one we mean p"
Of course you do, and your fathers,
aye your grandfathers knew before
you.
On March 2 that sterling band of
dusky fun makers. Richards & Prin-
giles Famous Georgia Ministries will
appear at the Shelton theatre and
more solid fun and enjoyment will
be crowded into two and one-half
hours tn an any half dozen other
shows will afford you this season.
Be on the principal street at noon
and sec the finest dressed minstrel
parade and listen to the sweetest
band that it has been your good for
tune to hear.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-01
The Latest PLAY on Alaska.

Alaska, the New Ell Dorado, is the
scene chosen by Rex Beach for his
great drama, 1.-THE Barrier" which
comes to the opera house March 9Th
for one performance only.
This stage success is not, how
ever, the popular conception of
Alaska, place of eternal snow. but
the beautiful north land in summer
where the day never ends, and every
thing suggests the warmth of spring
time in this home OF the midnight
SUM-
The book has had an enormous
sale, and the story in play form
held the metropolitan audiences of
New York for one entire season.
| Owing to the theatrical war which
has ragged for some time, the origin
al tour to the Pacific Coast was can
icelled, but now that peace has beer
declared, Klaw & Erlanger's New
tAmaterdam theatre success vii
make its original transcontinenta
tour, appearing on March 9Th
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-01

r. G Collins, postmaster, Barne-
gat, N, j.. was troubled with a Sc
we're lagrippe cough. He says: 81
would be completely exhausted af-
ter each fit of violent coughing. I
bought bottle OF Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound and before l
had taken 1t all the coughing spells
had entirely ceased. 1t can't be
beat" For sale by Curlin's Two
Drug Stores. Curtin Drug CO., north
side square; Curtin Pharmacy, west
side square. d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-01

Read the Daily Light Want ads.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-01
Plenty of Fish.

F. Brady and Tom Billiard re-
turned Wednesday night from a
three days stay at Koon Kreek
Klub lake in Henderson county.
They caught ninety-seven as fine
bass as were ever taken from that
lake. They were not exceptionally
large, but were of uniform size, be-
ing from 10 to IL inches in length
Mr. Brady stated that he and Mr..
Billiard made their best catches last
Saturday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-01
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Series OF Sermons Will Be Preached
by the Pastor.

4
Series OF Sermons Will Be Preached
/ by the Pastor.
series of gospel meetings viii
begin In the Main Street Christian
church Sunday morning, March srd
The preaching will be done by the
pastor, Rev. A c. Parker, who re-
GENTLY came from Dallas to this city.
DR.. l.. d. ParnelI Will have charge
of the music. 1t is the desire of the
pastor and song leader to have 4
chorus choir of one hundred voices |
They extend a cordial invitation to |
all the singers of the churches to at |
tend and to accept place in the
choir They are also anxious to have
the assistance of those who play in
struments, violins, comets, etc. Re-
they are wanting to make this an
attractive feature of the services.
The earnest cooperation of the
christian people of the town is de-
sired The gospel will be preached in
love and the spirit Of Jesus, and
sung with the power. Throughout
the week services will be held twice
daily. The morning services will be-
gin promptly at 10 O'Clock and last
forty minutes. Evening services at
1880. Let the people come with
prayer and singing, and the Lora
will richly bless our city Strangers
and our friends of the world are in
vited to attend.
A. G. PARKER, Pastor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-01
A Cold, LaGrippe, Then Pneumoni

Is often the fatal sequence, and
coughs that hang on weaken the
system and lower the vital resis-
tence. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound is reliable medicine that
stops the cough promptly by heal
ing the cause, soothes the inflam. i
air passages, and checks the cold.
Keep always on hand. Refuse sub
stitutes. For sale by Curlin's Two
Drug Stores. Curtin Drug Co., north
side square; Curtin Pharmacy, west
side square. d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-01
Real Estate Transfers.

7. j. Cole to L. B. Bentley, undi-
vided three-fourths interest in lots
Z, 8, 8 and 10 in block 10, Midloth-
ian; $4,000.
F. w. Tibbetts to R. B. Morris
40 acres out of the Jose Antonio
Gaona grant; 1927.
L. B Bentley 10 T. ]. Cole, CT
acres out of the ]. Levi survey; ST.
200.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-01
How Cold Causes Kidney Disease.

Partly by driving blood from the
surface and congesting the kidneys,
and partly by throwing much work
upon them. Foley's Kidney Pills
strengthen the kidneys, give tone
to the urinary organs and restore
the normal action of the bladder.
They are tonic In action, quick in
results. Try them. For sale by Cur
Inns Two Drug Stores. Curtin Drug
Co, north side square, Curtin Phar-
macy, west side square. d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-01
Japanese Prints.

During the next ten days a choice
collection of Japanese color prints
will be exhibited at the Sims Libra
ry. The pictures are all old and by
some of the best artists of Japan.
The exhibit is free and everyone is
cordially invited to view IT, Japan
csc art Is one of simple, strong, ex-
pressive lines. flat tones. and beau
tifui colors.''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-01
SIMS LIBRARY.
>>NN>>>NN>4>AA
Pictures at the Library.

All boys and girls are invited to
the Sims Library on Saturday,
March 2, at o'clock. There will be
display Of bird pictures and books
and an interesting program, includ-
Ing talk on birds by Mr.. E. B.
Powers. No charge for admission
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-01

: ADJUSTMENTS.
; <>~~>>>~~
Coming Attractions.

March Richards & Pringie's
Minstrels.
March 5-sThe Barrier
March 1S.--Della Parker in Tn
troduce Me-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-01

F. S. Cronk Co. sell galvanized
roofing cheap. II
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-16
ELECTED TO the
COURT OF HONOR
A. G. Osborn Of This City and r.
A. Wildes Of Hibbing Receive
High Recognition in
Masonic Circles

At convocation ,of hon Range
Lodge of Perfection No. = and
Mesaba Range Lodge No. 255, A.
F. & A. NJ, at Hibbing on Friday
evening last, at which were pres
ent many distinguished Scottish
Rite Masons from Duluth and
range cities, A. c.. Osborn of this
city and Frank A. Wildes of H;b.
bing, both members of the Duluth
!Consistory, were rendered high
honor by the announcement that
they had been elected as Knights
Commander of the Court of Hon
'or by the Supreme Council for :h..
Thirty Third degree, southern
jurisdiction Of the United States.
The announcement came as a
thorough surprise to the recipients
of the honor, which is considered
the greater because it is an honor
or which money: cannot buy and
that cannot be secured by appli.
cation or pursuit and comes Who'll
~ unsought and, without. know.
ledge to the recipient that hi,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-16
LIBRARY site, A6AiN
m QUESTION
Report of Commissioners in Con-
.demnation on Central Avenue
Site Laid Over for One
Week.

The board of commissioners in
appraisement on the proposed
library site, embracing lots 6, 7, 8,
9 and 10 Of block 80, Central ave
nue., made report to the city coun-
ell Tuesday evening following a
meeting in the afternoon, at which
an agreement on price was made
with all owners except Chas.
Gustafson, lots 8 and 9, the total
Of the appraised valuation as
submitted approximating $780,
600.
Upon motion the report was
accepted and ordered fled, and
the matter referred to the commit
tee on city property and buildings
for one week, during which time
the claims Of the. other proposed
sites will be considered.
The valuation of the property
on Central may seem high, but
we believe the. owners will find
ready disposition of the lots. at
the prices named by the apprais-
era should they . desire. +
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-16

Md VI -IACCC Mu1 PAy VoS tnG
guest Of honor at reception and
banquet in his honor at the Eu-
ropean hotel last evening, at
which were met many prominent
citizens Of all political faiths,
embracing the victor and the van
quished; met in a spirit of har+
mony and goodwill toward the
newly elected chief executive Of
the city, who will enter upon his
duties on the first Tuesday Of
April with the best wishes Of the
community as an entirety.
The party gathered at the in
vitation Of members Of the Pro-
gressive League Of which Mr..
Murphy is president, in the city
hall, leaving for the banquet hall
at promptly 1000 o'clock, where
Mine Host Conroy did the honors
with delectable turkey supper
and tfimmin
Following the feast Of things
material Judge Montague, as
toastmaster, in few appropriate
remarks spoke Of the cause Of the
gathering, and the flow of Or
atory which followed was feast
of harmony sentiment which
augers we'll for the new admins
tration and for the continued ad-
vancement Of Virginia and Vir-.
ginia s interests.
First on the program was John
Costin, Jr., who struck the key
note Of united action in aught
for community good. He was fol-
lowed by Mayor Hawkinson, who
spoke on the topic "How to Run
City, and his remarks, recit-
ing the financial straits4in which
Virginia was found upon his en-,
tering Office four ..2ears ago and;
the improvements since made and
the pleasing status Of city funds
at present, proved him to be we'll
worthy the subject assigned.
5. A. Nelson, of baseball fame,
was next on the program, his as
signment being "How to Capture
Baseball Park" and those who
used to hit the bleachers at the
old park on the site Of the present
Technical High were carried back
to the winning fight he made. Mr..
Nelson also made it known that
he was just as hard fighter for
other things and was on the
''right' side in the late contest.
Louis Cohen informed his hear
ers on "Why Reductions in Light
Have Been Made" and gave his
views forcibly on municipal own
ership Of the light and water
plant. W. j. Archer was assign
ed the appropriate subject Of
Are Lawyers Better than the
Common Herd," but one would
certainly have to guess at his
opinion on the subject at the con-
cl,,Sion of his remarks, although
his address was replete with
twinges Of harmony: and good fell
lowship toward all. Alderman
Boylan, who was prominently
mentioned in the early .pre-elec-
ton days as a possible mayoralty
candidate, spoke on "City I'M
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-16

got it, R. j.: McGhee, who en-
ters the council as one Of the al
dermen-elect, was assigned the
subject OF ''Why the Difference
Between the Top, Bottom and
Middle of a Barrel Of Apples, " but
inasmuch as Mr.. McGhee handles
apples and some other things in
his line he steadfastly refused to
give up any state secrets. He
did, however, believe in the acqui-
sition Of the light and water plant
by the city il it could be had at
reasonable price, and believed
municipal ownership of the plant
would be Of material benefit to
the city in many ways.
Among other speakers were
Carl r. johnson, F. j. Hughes and
Conrad Mattson, the latter max
ing known his position on the en-
largement Of city confines, believ-
ing additional territory should be
added to the city limits.
Mayor Elect Murphy was last
on the list, and following an &C.
knowledgement Of the pleasing
honor conferred upon him by the
voters and also by those present
he stated that aught done by the
incoming administration would be
of community benefit as it might
be seen; that Aldermen McGhee,
Cofey and. Peterson were pledged
to municipal ownership ideas, and
assurances from other members
Of the next council were that all
would be with him" on the
proposition; that he believed in
impartial enforcement Of state
and city laws, no one man being
given privileges denied another :;
that he believed the city should
take action toward the addition
of valuable territory at an early
date, the mining locations par:
ticipating in the improvements
and advancement Of the city and
should be included in the taxa
bic territory. He expressed his
pleasure at the evidence that tie
slate had been wiped clean, and
spoke in highest terms Of his op-
ponent and Of the outgoing ad-
ministration, and trusted that the
"get together spirit so manifest
might result in many things Of
benefit toward a better, a bigger,
a more prosperous Virginia.
Mayor Hawkinson and Mayor
Elect Murphy were presented
with handsome bouquets by F. c..
Whiting, as tokens Of esteem Of
their fellow citizens, and the
"meet'' was pleasureable, har-
! monious, good-fellowship gather
ing in every sense of the word.
And let each Virginian do his
duty toward bearing to fruition
the echoes of harmony which pre-
vailed, giving to those who con-
duct the city's affairs at personal
sacrifice the full measure of COM
mendat6on, pnd work unitedly
for any betterment of civic condi-
tions, and for the city's upbuild-
ing.
The ft-Peterson orchestra
furnished music throughout the
evening, adding to the pleasures.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-16
Many Citizens Do Honor To Mayor Elect M A. Murphy


provements During the Past Ad-
ministration" and assured all that
the council would work in har7
mony in future as in the past for
the city's good, without fear or
favor.
A. N. Thompson, who was
among the aspirants for judge
ship honors, gave his views of
why some Of those attacking the
Carey fortress were not success
full, the principal reason simmer
ing down to the fact that either
Of them lacked just q few votes
Of having Ia majority. He ex+
pressed his satisfaction at the
will Of the voters as expressed,
however, and will be found in
line at all times for public ad-
vancement.
A. G. Osborn, retiring presi-
dent of the city council, read a
paper giving many statistics of
interest concerning the city's re-
ceipts and expenditures, giving
the tax levy for next year as
100000, $4,000 less than in
1911, and 3 mills less for city
tax. OF this sum 80 per cent has
been assessed for paving improve
ments, while those who have kept
in touch with the workings Of the
outgoing administration feel well
satisfied that every dollar of the
city's money has been spent with
a view Of obtaining best and per-
manent results. g.
Superintendent j. w. Kreitter,
Of the Duluth, Missabe & North
ern, on which road Mr.. Murphy
was for years assistant superin-
tendent, was, called upon to tell
""What He Knew About Mr.. MUIR
ply Mr. Kreitter: stated that
he would refraia- from telling all
that he knew; through fear his
hearers might think he belonged
in Jail instead of in the mayors
chair, but stated that in anything
Mr.. Murphy ever attempted he
made good," and he was well
satisfied the voters Of Virginia
would find him making good in
his new capacity.
F. c. Whiting, secretary of the
Progressive League, spoke of the
purpose of those arranging the
reception, it being in the interest
OF harmony with view to start
ing the new administration right,
with the good will Of all citizens,
and his advice that all should
"bury the hatchet' and work
unitedly for a bigger, better and
more progressive Virginia struck
responsive chord in the heart OF
all hearers.
Alderman E. G.. A. Johnson
who retires from the council at
the close of the present term af.
ter faithful service for several
years, was called upon to desig.
nate the Difference Between a
Lawyer and a Baker," and while
Mr.. johnson made out a fair case
in favor. of the baker it remained
for Judge Montague to put the
finishing touch to the remarks by
the statement that "while the
baker made the dough the lawyer
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-16
name is under consideration.

name is under consideration.
And while to the members
is the honor the greater, it is also
an honor to the cities Of Virginia
and Hibbing, their places Of resi-
dence, inasmuch as throughout
the entire world there are said to
be but about eight hundred mem
bers of the order thus honored.
This places the gentlemen in line
for posi- BILE promotion to the
thirty-third degree in Masonic
circles, which at no time can have
to exceed thirty-three members
and which at the present time
comprises a membership of but
twenty-six.
THE MODEL CLOTH
ING COMPANY
The Model Clothing Company
will be the name of the new cloth
ing. and gents furnishing. estab-
ishment to open on Tuesday
next, February Goth, at 313 Chest
nut street, the building having re-
Gently been remodeled and placed
in readiness for their occupancy.
The new tablishment will be un-
der the management of. Mr.. Gust
Simon, for, the past two years con-
nected with the Palace Clothing
Store, and will be well stocked
with handsome line of mems
furnishings which we feel will
meet the approval Of Virginia
trade. B -.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-01
9anmnrf % galO. @Onliens Sgitem.

str. 0g6l.1 fer iig / STAMP til
at meOOele iglgenOe Oplpsnia8er
angaoen0e 8oOio.S elita6ets nDe
8loner, i0et ri ira oftOen Sioc bar
fonet fonitateret, at bet oreier lig
ON meget piotrnffeu0e BGoner meO
9enipn til 0onnlarts Optagelie / Den
plunlagte golo. Boulienite 8eroens'
ring.
Oct poagnIoen0e 4roieft 9aar no
paa at ifabe en- troo0l6s 6elegroi'
for6in0elie meGlen Donmorf % an1e'
rita oper @renIattO.
0tan regner uenlig meo, at Den
0irefte 6or6inoelie meaem England
og Gona0a oil iua nof at beitiae
nle0 Den en9el f-ameritanfie aorre-
ipon0once, og oct ifal Oo opre 8en'
finten at lo0e ben 0onife StationS-
rpfte tiene iom 5orbinoelie mellen
9lnerifa % Granddaughter iotnt Nus
lofpO og tiqige iom N%eIeroeforbln'
belle FOR ben 0;refte 4nerifosgn 10
Idn0.9inie.
Sorboabentlig oil AutorIteterne
mi Der biemme piie ben 9eniole Op'
timber ioa megen 8oaifennelIe, at
man mo0toger Oenne BIon meO Den
poofr9oe0e Srteresle
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-01
9rGuOcuinsOrama / S~olmensgaOc,

aebenboon. II. Ottober. 0o8le
RenneIfer, Iom 1 9tat fom op /
@ien0omen 9oImens9o0e II. fanot
en- aon6e Iig9eu0e Iiol6s paa Crap
pen. en ll~n0eriegelie uiite, at bun
bar o60, boorior 2.get bro8teS til
Ct. Sobannes StifteIiens 2i9bus.
Oct ipnes, iom ON oen Oeoe
aoin0e er faloen iom 0fier / ct
observation-disclosures Sum boeoe / Den
nqonte Gien0om og bar en- ti0ligere
p~roItttneret 9oin0e oeO Roon altgl'
Ito Sonien. ) Soar bao0e bum
febt en- Del 9rGn6eoin, iom bun
oraf iailunen me0 nogIe nr0re BE.
boere / Suiet. On al 9eboerne -
9reoturtrpffer 6. g. geielien, Der
! mango glar bar opret befenot meo
@uauita Sunien - isIte JIG unoer
0rifferiet %forn9rmet, o. ienere ber'
tie man, at ban prpgIeOe bet0e, 'od
bun freq bot. Si1gen too imioler.
tio Rotfts Seraf fer man ianot
beir0e 900.
Oct Dil MI oeO Ob6uftionen blipe
unoerisgt, ON bun er osO iom 5els
qe al o%pcr0reoen NpOelie al 9rGnoe-
Din eaer iom 56l9e al Misbon0ling.
(Senere): ObOuftionen al 81
get bar gioet til Reiultat, at 4llguito
SanIen fife er 900 al ben Ouerloit,
bun bar liot peo Dramoet, men at
0e0en nntogelig ifpI0es o%oerorepen
Rp6elie al alfo6ol.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-01
HoalO 4munOien. W~oOtaeelien

Anr6ns. aaptain Hoolo 9lnunoielt
onfom 0en 7. 0s.. Sra olle Sfibene
/ 6opnen og 9Dgningerne ! Seer.
beOen puie0e norife og 0anIfe Stag
SIDE ON SIDE. 5000 Mem1eifer
6apoe iornIet ia pua @aDneplaO EN-.
8eo anfomiten elf 9orgmeiter
0reobieI, Den norife aoniul SIR.
@. Sonien og 6eaterbeitDrelienS
5ormnr6, @%totsraa0 6%iltenborg ON
gor0 for at bD0e amluoien bel.
fommen. @e0 2anogongen bIco Der
l%tobrogt ct me0 run9enoe Surra.
raob beioaret 2epe for SD0poIens
Op0oger.
Somme Gags Aften 5olOt 8ool6
2lmrn0ien 3ore0roa i 5eateriolen.
Otter 6ore0roget iamleOes poa
9iipetorpet u6en for 6entret, g.
10000 Memeiter, men oeo Ell for.
trinIig 9olitiaiiperring lpffe6es set
at foa ct co. $50 Non0 tort 5affel-
tog fgrt igennem uoen 1belO. st
9eue FOR 8ool0 9(munoien beioa.
reoes al 6olfemenqoen meb 6eaei-
itret 9iiaIo, 90 ct Muiifforps ipille-
Ioe p5d, ri elifer bette 9onpet".
9(munoIen taffeoe bepGget for ben
0pl0eit, Der bar pitt bum, og no.
talte, at ban oloria uiIoe glemme
ben @o6tnqeIie, ban bapoe iaaet
/ SplIonos Sope0itoo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-01

nDlig bar bpret ooeriogmmet, Oiloe
en- 0pmaaling Dog babe oRret for.
6un6et me0 for itore 8anifeli9be0er
j giebliftet, oq BET bleo oerfor IT..
Belle 81. Qb." beitemt at opiGtte
Den til 5oronret.
Gn eienSommelig Samlimg. Mo.
ifinneiter 8ineien / aor56r er | BE,
iiO0eIie al en- merfelig og liftert
ereitaoen0e Somling; ben 6eitoar al
fife min0re emo t4-t5O0 89n0.
itifpite-@ tifetter, iom ban bor ion-
let poa fin ntonge Reiier til frem.
me0e 2on0e. De iopanife og ftneIiife
gtifeter er III. oGor8br 9(o." 0omi.
nerenoe / SomIin9en; men Der er
oQiaa 9tifefter fra Si6irien, 9ro-
iilien, SABA % on0re 2or6e.
6lDOningcn G%B6cn6nOn - Stocf,
boIm. Bremierl6itnant ltSi tg fore.
tog Gitermt00oq ben 8. Oft. ct 5or.
i6g poo at Itnrte til 5lDoningen So.
-ben6oon-StocfboIm. st 8ar Wti.
mltter efter at ban bar gnoet op,
qit Noifinens Wotor / Stoo, og
Woifinen lon0eoe / ct Waoro68, 6Oor.
fra 80 0on6 mootte bierge ben. %
oct oiite ia, at Woifinen ingen Sfo.
De boo6e fooet, erfGereOe listing,
at ban bil6e foriege at itorte igen
npite Dag til Worqen.
6r. SnbrOeS Snger. 6olfetings.
mono q. Sobroe bleo ben 8. Oft.
~frifuftoet / en- Sniuriein9, onlugt
mos botn al en- Sperife g. g, for
6ois 6olooofsne Sen Sobroe er 8il-
ipnesbprQe. Sobroe boboe I'll 5or.
itonoeren for oct Stem, boor Sen.
men er anbrogt, froroo6et, at Ssn-
men tom poo 9ei69 Dos Mo0eren,
6a o@o0ens l6ie 6uoGe" eaer pro.
itituere0e aoiroer" bolot til Der.
9letten fonot, at Sobroe life bap6e
ooertrooot ben DtrineSfribe0, Ser
muotte tilfomme bom iom GiliDns-
oprge. lt0tolelierne blep Dog morti.
ficereoe og Sogen8 Omfoitninger
opbppeOes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-01
Gn itor 0aoe.

Zen fgl. PoroeIl9nsfobrif bar
NeanOog ben IA. Oft. ooerrdft ae'
6en6aons &onmunal6eItDrclie ire
itore monlmentale 8aier iom en-
@oDe til a%ebenbanns Roa0bus. De
er maleOe / 6a6rifens blao 6nrpe
un0er @lasur og berer poa Soage.
ne en- goraerfrone. Zen tore Ufiots
naie bar ion Ntotio asbenbapn, Jet
ira Gooobuiet; 9oaget og 9antene
er oonne0e al blOmitrenoe a%oltdnIer.
De TO min0re 8uiers giotioer er ben.
teoe ira @apnet og ira oserne, %
6isIe @aiers 2oag er 9sge. og ege'
blade. Oct bar / 6slge -. T."
toaet ca. 4 9lor of frenitiae Safer.
ne, oo Oeres 8qr6i er ca. 10000
SIR. 6opeounien err ca. 1 Uteter bei
oa DC to andre 8aier ca. rs Veeter.
st Shffe 5OrtiO fOriOinoer. vgei'
Ie Amts 5olfebla0" fortpler: De
iiOite St10e | @ioifit6 SOgn er MI
iolQte, og meo Dem fOrioiHoer ct
Stpffe nf Sognets 6ortio. 6or ca.
30 aar it0en bapoe oDer Salooelen
al Sognets 9eboere Cube iom
9rettroft. De neiiomme Srefopr
Dor goOe pna ben fattige, nDplsieOe
Se6eioro, men M er oct ~peientlige al
6eoen ~Foripimoen, oe De ItoIte Stitoe
er erltatte6e meo De imoo panre
rusiiife Seite.
Gn uibnnberlis HeOnins. Oa ger'
liner fsprestoget 5reoog Aften ben
If. Oft. operisrtes meo Bergen fra
Nosneoe bill Srebooeb, folot en- Bos.
lager, Sernbaneasiiitent ebrfitenien