davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-15
SteriIized Coal.

Coal In the mine is one OF the
things treest OF germs. Old-time
doctors used TO notice coal miners
wounds healed fast, though begrimed
and besmeared with coal dust. For a
long time it has been thought that
breathing in coal dust caused lung
diseases in miners. Some experts find
fresh coal is as good as sterilized,
and say miners have lung trouble be-
cause they do not take the trouble TO
put off their damp and sweaty cloth
ing before going from the mine to
their homes, thus taking cold In the
open air walk Experts say our min
ers ought to put on warm and dry
clothes at the mouth of the mine
But ii seems the miners have minds
of their own, and although the coal
companies in some places fixed up
hot and cold water baths and dress
ing-rooms at the mouth of the mines
the men would not use them, but
went home to wash and dress, as
had been their custom for genera
tons.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-15
Got the Wrong Ferry Boat.

John Wygers boarded at Antwerp
on Dec. what he supposed was a
ferryboat that would land him at his
home town on the left bank of the
Scheldt, says the New York Sun. He
had been indulging in schnapps and
fell asleep. John slept only one day,
which shows that the strength OF
schnapps has deteriorated since Rip
Van Wrinkles time. He woke up on
the Red Star liner Lapland, in the
other day from Antwerp. and asked
somebody when the ferryboat would
get across. Then they told him that
he would land in New York in about
nine days. He said he wondered what
his wife and nine children in Antwerp
would say. He was put to work and
was glad TO get it. He will go back to
the Scheldt by the Lapland, not hav'
ing the slightest desire 10 camp on
either bank of the Hudson.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-15
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.

March D, 1862. Mics Lu.y Currier aud
w. ID. Woo2man were married At Paw
Paw. Mich, IA the vicinity Of " heh they
resided until 1885, when tue western
spirit took hold of them aud they emi.
grated to Kansas, locatipg on farm
near Irving, Marshal county. They re-
sided there about four years. moving
then to Oketo, where Mr.. Woodman and
his son engaged in the mercantile bust
WAS exchanged for farm adjoining the
town OF Vermilion. To which they
moved and made their home couple of
years then moving into town TO enjoy
their well earned rest.
TO this couple we're born two children,
Elmer f. of Vermilion, Kan. and Mrs.
Frank Thompson of Irving, Kan, both
OF whom, with their families, were pres
ent aud helped celebrate the occasion,
which was one long to be remembered
by all.
10 the evening the citizens of Vermil-
lion took the affair in hand and ten
dered them a reception at the Presbyte
rian church, which was beautifully dec
Grated for the occasion. A large number
Of their friends attended the reception
and the evening was spent very pleas
autly by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodman were the re-
cipients of many beautiful mementoes
OF the occasion, but the ones that pleased
them about as much as anything were
the letters they received from each OF
the friends who attended their wedding
30 years ago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-15
OBITUARY
HARRIET A. SINCLAIR ALLEN

Harriet A. Sinclair Allen was born in
Raisiu, Lenawee county. Mich. Septem-
Der %, 1887, and died at her home in
Glendale, Mich, March 6, 1912. Her
early childhood and school days were
passed with her father and brother near
Brockport, n. Y, both of whom she al
ways cherished a great affection. Her
school days were passed AZ the State
Normal at Brockport, n. Y, and she
taught school many years. She was
married November 2, 1859, to Truman n.
Allen, who passed to the great beyond
some two and one-half years ago. To
this union six children were born, two
dying 10 early life, three sons and one
daughter survive and were with her at
her death. She also leaves one brother,
Rev. d. Nj. Sinclair Of Dundee, Ill.
In the fall of 1861 they moved from
Monroe county, y. Y to Michigan, set.
Ting on section 2, Waverly township,
near the Bell school house, where all but
one of the children were born, and after
clearing the land and erecting the build
ings necessary to make convenient
chased the farm they have since occu-
pied. About three years ago they moved
to Glendale, where she has since resided.
Mrs. Allen was of a very cheerful dis.
position, kind, loving and obliging, and
those who knew her best appreciated
her most Her mother having died in
her early life, her fondest affections we're
/
her life and her hope and any task, be it
ever so difficult to perform, was gladly
done for her family and friends. 10 her
early life she joined the Baptist church
and since coming to Michigan, while she
has not affiliated with any church, she
was a constant christian, dutiful wife
and one of the best mothers child need
have
MOTHER! What world of mea ming
those few letters imply How often il
our childhood days do we 60 to her with
our little aches aud pains, our imaginary
troubles, our sorrows and our joys, and
how she sooths the pain. cools the fe'
vered brow and rejoices with US, and IN
later years when we branch out in LIES
broad pathway, and even friends forsake
us, we know mot her will always sympa.
/ thize 10 our sorrows and will rejoice 10
our successes and with words of encour.
agement lead US onward and upward to
better life.
The funeral services were held at the
NJ f. church, Glendale, March 8, Rev.
! Kitzmiler officiating.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-15
"The IntelIectualsv

"1n our democracy, where every
thing else is so shifting, we alumni
and alumnae of the colleges are the
only permanent presence that CORE
spends to the aristocracy in other
countries. We have continuous tradi-
tons as they have; our motto, too, is
noblesse oblige; and, unlike them, we
stand for ideal interests solely, for we
have no corporate selfishness and
WELD no powers of corruption. We
ought to have our own class-conscious
ness. Les Intellectueis, What proud
er club name could there be than
this William James in Memo
ries and Studies"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-15

friends in Oivet aud Sturgis.
Mr. and Mrs. M. 4. Cady ave 70
turned from Brookings, s. OAK
Mr.. andiMrs r. c. Mitchell OF Gary
Ind, are visiting at the home OF W. n.
lie Ray.
Mrs j. Vaught was called To Vassor
Monday, by the serious illness of ner
sons wife.
The farm house OF &. w. Warner was
burned to the ground Monday morning
The house was occupied by j Gernarl
and family. No insurance on either
house or contents
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-15
simple Question

what is the difference" asks the
man with the dispiriJed whiskers and
the keen eye, between a girl with a
clothespin on her nose, and one whose
little brother is quarantined because
Of a disease incident to childhood.
which is characterized by an eruption
of the skin?" ITO avoid argument"
signs the man with the rectangular
Adams apple, what is the differ.
ence?" Ones brother Is measled. the
others breather is muzzled." And afar
down the glen arose the mournful cry
OF loon lamenting its lost love.-Chi.
cago Post.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-15
Gard of Thanks.

To our many friends ADD neignbors
who kindly assisted US in the illness and
burial Of our mother, we wish to extend
our sincere thanks.
ID. M. Allen and Family,
fl. b. Allen and Family,
Il. f. Allen and Family,
Mrs. h. j. Dayton and Family
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-15
DECATUR.

Little Dorothy Matter is quite i'll.
Frank Hall has returned from Cali
fornia.
Mrs. M. S. Carney is visiting 10
Toledo, o.
Mrs. Goodenough has returned from
Grand Junction.
Miss Rose DeBolt is spending the
week ia Kalamazoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lyle are visiting
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-15
Order for Hearing FINAL Account.


state OF Michigan, the Probate Court tor the
County of Van Buren,.
At session OF SAID court held at the probate office
I'm the village of Paw Paw in said county the 1ith
day of March, A. ID. 1912
Present Hon. David Anderson. Judge of Probate.
In the matter OF the estate Of Lucy NJ. Bangs,
deceased.
william Killefer having filed in said court his fl
nal administration account, and his position praying
for the allowance thereof and fer the assignment
and distribution of the residue of said estate,
IL Is ordered, that the sth day Of April, A.
D.. 1912, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at sand
probate office, be and is hereby appointed toI
examining and allowing said account and hearing
said petition.
IL is further ordered that public notice thereof be
given by publication of copy of this order fol-
three successive weeks previous to said day of hear
ing in the True Northerner, q newspaper printed
and crculated I'm said county.
A true copy.
Margaret NJ. Southworth,
Clerk of Probate.
DAVID ANDERSON,
10 Judge of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-15
Registered in Churches.

One of the strangest things in con
nection with the recent registration
in Los Angeles is that many OF the
registrations were made In the
churches Women attending prayer
meetings were approached and If they
had not registered they were asked
to do so. AS nearly $4,000 women are
on the registration books, it does not
look as though they objected TO vot-
ing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-15
DIED VERY SUDDENLY.

Mrs. Mary Aurrand, aged mother of
Mrs. John Cooper, died suddenly Wed.
nesday evening at the home of her
daughter in this village.
Mrs. Aurrand was rs years of age
and generally in good health for one of
her age, but was taken with weakn ess
of the heart and passed away in a short
time.
The funeral will be held today and
the remains taken to Lawrence for burial
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-15
Gard of Thanks.

| desire to express through the
columns # The True Northerner my
sincere thanks to the neighbors and
friends who rendered financial aid to
myself and children 10 our hour OF
sorrow ard need, and especially would
we express our gratitude to Roy Sherrod
and Ewald Dean.
Mrs. Helen Ryder
and children.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-15
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
WAS GENERAL HULL A cow
ARD?
Bv a, w. MACY,

A gallant officer, taking part
in nine great battles; at one
time leading a desperate charge
in which half his followers were
killed; twice promoted for brav-
cry; commended by his superior
officers, including Washington,
and publicly thanked by con-
gress-such was the record Of
General William Hull at the
close Of the Revolutionary war.
Branded as a coward; accused
Of being traitor; almost uni
versaIIy censured; tried by
court-martlal and sentenced to
be shot-such was his record at
he close of the War Of 1912. IL
Is sad story. AS commander
Of the army Of the Northwest he
surrendered the fort at Detroit
without firing gun, when every
one expected him to make gall
liant defense. The indignation
was intense. He claimed that
the fall Of the fort was newt
able, and that In surrenderlng IL
when he did he saved hundreds
of lives. The president parI
doned him In consideration Of
his eoe and his past services.
For many years the feeling
against him was very bitter, but
historians now generally agree
that while he surrendered with
unsoldierly alacrlty, the odds
were greatly against him, and
the blame must rest as much
with the administration as with
him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-15
In the Smart Set.

A woman who lives in one OF the
fashionable districts OF New York tel
ephoned the police. "A little baby's
been left in the vestibule. We found
1t Just a few minutes ago all wrapped
I'D in a black shawl We really don t
know what to do with IL" Good
ness! We didn't know 1t was get
ting as bad as all that."-Toledo
Blade.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-15
Notice of Candidacy.

| desire to announce to the electors or
the township of Paw Paw that | shall
be a candidate for the office of Over.
seer of Highways subject to the will of
the republican party in its caucus on
March %. | ask your favorable con-
sideratlon.
JOHN MINNICH.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-15

"In matters of great concern, and
which must be done, there is no surer
argument of weak mind than irres-
Islution; to be undetermined where the
base is so plain and the necessity SO
Urgent. "-Tillotson.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-15
How Popular He'll Be Some Day.

HOW Popular He'll BE Some Day.
He is six and she is five They
are in the same kindergarten class.
Their homes are less than half a
block apart. They love each other
dearly, and every day he escorts her
home from school and leaves her with
a kiss. The grown-ups noticed all this.
and there was 3 little teasing TtnsS
~ Little Girfs mother said, Il wouldn't
let the little boy kiss me goodbye il
! were you" The next day mother
was at the door when Little Girl and
Little Boy came home together. you
mustn't kiss me-" said Little Girl.
Mother says she doesn't like it," Lit.
tie Boy loked Disconnected for Just
about the tenth part of a second. Then.
But YOU like it, don't your" he said,
and kissed her as usual and trudged
along.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-03-15

Copyright, 1911, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-10
CHICAGO NEWS IN BRIEF

=
trying to give an imitation of the
Republican and Democratic par
ties, and not succeeding very well.
! So far the "drys" have succeed
ed only in calling Taft and Roose-
welt names, which is not half so
exciting as an inter-faction fight.
Miss Eulalia Kearney, mas
suese, is the latest person to be
going to give the grand jury the
name of the higher up" in the
Henning-Funk case.
By the way, has it struck you
as curious that Mrs. Henning
should make her confession just
when the Lorimer case was due
! to come up in the senate?
Mrs. Maria LaCarza and Mrs.
Catherine Burke, "astrologists"
in North Side amusement park,
fined SIS and $40 by Judge Cav
erly for violating ordinance
against fortune telling.
Municipal Judge Stewart, who
was made judge of the auto court,
has left for vacation in Ireland.
Judge Stewart says the auto
court was the hardest job he ever.
tackled. mo one can realize"
he says, chow much pressure was
brought to bear on me"
By which it is presumed that
Judge Stewart means that some
of Chicago's millionaire speed
fends tried to defeat the ends of
justice.
Andy Lawrence has not yet
proved his charge that the state
pardon board has given special at
,+a.,+;o-, IN 1ricOr,arc 1.,i+I, r,,o.,o,-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-10

VS. IN BRIEF
Tom crenshaw, 3744 S. Wa
bash ave-, told Judge Heap that
$3.50 was enough to provide for
family of 3, when afraigned for
failing to provide for wife and
child. Judge Heap did not agree
with Crenshaw, but continued the
case to give him a chance.
Harvey Martin, 8, and Floyd
Keltner, 9, ran away from Hi
nois Home and Aid society to kill
Indians out west, but were round
ed up by the police before they
met any redskins.
Arnold Dollhouse, 1876 Center
ave-, jumped for moving railroad
train to save walking two blocks
home. He'll be one-legged the
rest of his life.
Burglars got away with $4,000
worth of jewelry from home of
A. M. Meyers, 4743 Champlain
ave-, in absence of family.
Tom Taggart, of Indiana, has
joined the Il don't remember"
club, founded by Andy Carnegie
when testifying before the House
Steel Trust investigation commit
tee.
Taggart was chairman of the
Democratic national committee
in 1904, but he doesn't remember
a thing about who contributed to
the campaign funds, nor how
much any particular person. came
through with
T.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-29

for = fort ioet til at uobreoe ari-
iii eoonoeIium for.
8i elores 9ibsooe er mart til
@noe. % ioa eeISer set ON booO
9etponing port 2io bar boft til at
forbereoe ben o~ppotien6e Slngt til
9ioets aanp.
9aoset af set aIIerbeoite, ri fan
efterlo0e os, er go0e friitelige $50.
Ter, 8lanteifoIer for ariitenOom-
men. Get er / 6pn friitne Strife %
sc friitne SfoIer. ioa0anne aarofte.
rer fan bentes oonneoe, iom oil b9-
re ftffeoe til at toge aompen op
imoo oeres Si6s ganart og bIipe
til 9eliigneIie for Somfunoet.
q. 81. @n6erfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-29

5illoo mig enOuu at in0lfree ct
Bar 9oru9ruffer on9ooeboe Sore
ningen.
Zen teller ca. 90 NeolemHaer,
oerfblon0t 10 B~rofesiorer. 5slgen'
De @mbe6Smer6 er bolgt: alIairt
$. Doblitrsm, 5ormono, SngDorO
3. an6erien, Reitforman0 og Clara
Soeie, 9asierer 90 Sefret9r. Co.
oeoformooIet er at iamIe Sfanoitto.
Der beo llniberfitetet ON ftonoirobi'
ife gmner.
Zen ellepte giooenber bol0bes oct
ferite reGtInre Me0e. BrofesFor
aleris baDOe in0bll0t til Ns6e / lit
Siem. 9ooeonummeret paa Bro
arorimet par Ell 8ole poo @ttoelif
of altaliit $. Dob1trsm Ooer en-.
net y8be Biting Q9e". 5oreOpdeet
bar interesiont % 0Dgtigt. Oct bar
i9rlig onIaat for ameritonit'tsote
ifonoinooiife StltOenter. Y1en od
oOonIferen"S 2niere formo0entlia
er Del 6eDm0re0e 6eres DonnorfS-
biitorie, pil ieg life trette benz Heo
at ifiIore 6oreSroget nermere Rar.
bag ben unoen December oil Oct
nGite ReOe bIipe ufboIot. 5oreatt-
gen bar iifret iie llniperiibefets
itsrite 9sreiol, Gbe 8empIe, %
aroi6 Councillor bar lopet al atoe
en- Nlfiflin0erboIOnine meo lloouIg
ira @0por0 @rieg. s Oct sH-
f9I6e, at bette fommer 2Giense i
Senoe / Si6e, er De beroeo sts-
buot til at oeIto9e.
81. $. DebeJ
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-29
Sfanoinapilf Screening.
Stuoenter Oeo Rebraifas S%tatsnni'
p%eriitct organiierer iig.

Geo 6olfetpaingen / 1900 par
Der ca. 10000 Stonomaper / 9ae.
braffo. Oct tur0e 6erfor bnre al
a~lmin0eIige Snteresie, at Stotsuni.
oeriitetet er ~peIbeiset al itonOino-
Ioifte Stltoenter. 5or ct 9or Noo.
neoer iioen bleo Ell Organizations.
beoegelie tat / Sang. Oct bIen be-
~illittet at iolnmentoIoe til ct Wsoe.
ct Rnr Ditiin Stltoenter inoforot
fig. Councillor aoern, Der bar Die.
pen ~ineresieret | Sogen, bar til
Steoe og blep onlgt til mioIertioie
Sr0itnrer.
Heftoren inoleoeoe me6 nogle fon
Delpolgte Or6. San n6tolte, otSton-
6inooerne %0erbiemme ltoor iom Sc.
6ere pao mango Omrao6er. Oct er
babe goot og onot, at Sfonoinooer.
ne life er for OF ooertere iia ielp.
9eroeo guor en- itor Del al geroen
Clip al mango Ting, fom mon Der
bar u0rettet. San uotoIte Sndbet
ON, at Orgnntiotionen montte inf.
fes, % at ni gennem arbeioet, ieIn
moatte mere og mere fno 9inere
op FOR oa ifotte ifonbinoofife 8er.
bier. 8e0 RsSet bIeD neoiot en-
aomite, beitooen6e of Brofesfor
Soiepb Meris, 5rsten Aenes ca
mteIien 90 ut0ertegne0e. boilten
@omite ffilIoe ~itoorbefoe en- fait Or.
9otiiationspIon.
Oct npite Mfe0e blep efter Sn0.
.bp0eIie ofboI6t / Aeftor oa Sru Gpe-
rms Stem. Omtrent 30 Oelto9ere
bopoe in6funoet iig. gam bIep fore
%itillet. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES blep pe0-
toget.et fort Brogrom bIep l0fsrt.
Brofesior Or. phil. Gorl 6. eng.
berg bol0t en- fort bumoriftff Gale.
San iorIifreoe De tiGte0enprenoe
Stlroenter bIonot on0et ON, al Der.
lom De niIoe Urge for, at oct blep
brogt til 6afitltetets aum0Tfob, at
De er Sfon6inuoer, oil6e Oct mart
.9inlpe pno anraftererne. @leris
aonrteten uSisrte fIere Sonpe. Oe
en6elig lang belle SorfomIineen
On gainIa, on friifn~, 50, oi
eIIfer" og Der er ct pn6igt 2onb".
Oct bsr benerfes, at Reftor aperp
lang froftigt meo. Scr pi ifiltes.
bfep Der ierperet 5orfriitninger. 8
off bper til fit meo fornpet Reipeft
og 5engipenbe6 FOR Dor oemofratiIfe
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. og bans 5rate.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-29
anaaaenoe ieniattOnelIe enanae.

4ngnaenoe ieniat.onelle enonge.
litter ifrroer Scr. 90. %. Oapis i
o9be 21ltberon Obierper": SRA Dor
ti0ligfte 8ormoom bar Ri ppret BON.
te till OF iette alt, Der er erpeuoiet
og belliet, ! 5orbinoelie me0 BrG-
itert, &irfen og BrnoiteitoIen". Nen
for nogIe al be omreiietoe gponge-
litter ..er 8ibelen impeltben en-
BOG til at bente en- 3efIt ira, BrpOi.
f~eItolen ct Ste6 at 0efIumere ira,
9nbernafIet ct Rum for 5~oIfeboben".
Der. 0oDis fort9aer iaa ON eet I'll.
f1loe, bDor Girteisgerrie par saaet
mo pon at betale en- ionoon gpon-
seliit $4,000 for en- uges slrbei.
be.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-29

s Donff WisiionsbIoO fort1Ges
fsIgen6e: ngeplig berte ieg ! ct 3iem
(antagelig / 5uerrig), bporleoes
8srnerte, of bpilte ingen en0nu bar
10 aor garnn1eI, tunoe opregne alle
Misiionsitationer ! 9ongo oe Rina,
og be funoe ogfna income mango
Nopne poa WisfionRrer pan be for.
ftelIige Stationer. 5 Ge6ige Stitn.
Der bopoe 5n6eren me6 Wisiions-
forfeit foran fig giort gsrnere fenot
poa bette Omronoe oe oerpeo patt
here's Snteresie, foa at be pua OF.
ferongen lite nbie6es meo minore
enb ogion perionIi9t at gipe oeres
@obe.. ~einsieuas-.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-29

ct. Slof College, R~ortbfiego,
Tinn., Den forene0e norite airtes
leroe Sfole, bar giort 5ellig SGofs
8erifrig: o5rom, from, ariitmenn,
&orsmennl" til lit. Og at Stoleu
eoar fren, Tiger n2ltb.", oct piite
fig iioite 6. Rooember. Den baDoe
oo sic @leper, ct itsrre antal emo
rogen Sinoe fer. Og ben Dag fei.
reoe Sfolen en- oo6belt Set. Den
begDn0te lit SO. aor og fit en- m
8pgning, NObn 6nlI, inOoiet. Get
er ben 7. 8pgning, iom er bleoen
opfsrt / 2sbet al 10. aor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-29

en Of 9obelpr9mierne oil / aor
goa Der til Amerifo. Get er Or.
slleris Garrel, en- 6panifman0 al
Tsoiel, men iom M bar lit 9iem /
Sem gorf, Der er tiltenot Brtien.-
&ooo Der bar giort Or. gorreI be-
rent og Tortient er bans mertelige
Operationer iarlig i 8etning a
&lio-Snopooning. og oct figes, ID
BON bar opfur6et ben 9ainft OF tln.
ne benare 2ip / 9egemsoele, iom er
ftilt fra oct 2egene, be tilbsrte. Or.
gorreI orbeiOer ! vRocffelIer Snfti-
titte~ / yeefp 0orf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-29
o5blnfs9iDing.' q

9offeihm6en er M moe,
itoo M title, tPnf Dig ON.
Nodife 6o on fiu6e fin6e,
at oIt go0t ira SimIen top
9llt ira @lt0, on bar mootoee
/ oct gor, ion mart ganr bost,
bar on Ogiaa @li0 beboget
% bans 9ieners @erning oprs
&c, 0a 0%tarferne itoo fuIoe,
oet bor OH bel life glemtl
negne De er M % foloe,
men on 6rlieten bar bortoaat
8, No 8ooren fsnt breo No
Solens ferite oorme Strndk
pprteo nltin9 fom en- 8ruS. :
oct fan a1initen life mooIe.
Seoen blen / Soroen logt
% breo fren@uos Strait al nteioe ;
ban, iom bar oct alt fltIObuogf,
gioer R9ring ielo bDer RGloe-
Ter blep troolt om ingen StrDe.
Soer en- llfrI0tsplante fpeles
for ben 9oOe 5rlgt at biroe
Og Den rene SpO foreoIes.
en6elig fom Soften inc,
Dag por lang / Col oa $ee,
Ren on meo irimo0iet Gina
ianfe0 Dine gle9 al 6oebe.
Son pil Serren OF engnns
ionfe lime Re9 Oenbiemme
un0er 5rp6 % SilbeI Gong
aio oi meo moo Den iitemme.
8. Sect.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-29
oet fhnite 9fbeIieLftob Loo aar8.

0et finife 9ibeIielItob 100 aors-
minOe. SfsIge 4obo OOmfopitlets
'Goror0ning bIen Der Sgnoogen ben
10. 9ooember / olle ggrfeitiftets
MenigbeOer bolot 5ormiOOogs9ltOs.
t~ieneite i 4nIeoning al De finife 8i.
beIielTtobs 100 9ars os gtifoels
aqrifoIos 400 9lors Nein0e. Og /
ollie 9erteitiftets airter ifuIOe Der,
ioo piot in9en Sinoringer reiite zig
6erimo0, inoiomles Solicit til 9i,
belens ~ll6bre0elie @erigbeoerne
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-29
Dor 6elos officiating.

Do pi for inoep9renoe SumfunOs.
oar ianofpnligpis fan goa no fra
ben beliigne0e 5oruoi9tnine, OF Der
ingen ~llnoerItlto oil bIipe ! Sfole.
tdsien, foroi pi nh fun bar Gam.
funosffolen i Blair at famle Dor
&ooeoautepesie ON = CO pi bonber,
At Der teller ineen ltnoerfhs6 itoI
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-29

Raar 9risrus beupeuber fig ri Rolf, Der
cserterer iglabst snten Tor at tsbe hos benz
sier for at fan O~plpsnine ON bet apsrtereos,
stbes Bs aItio omtoIs, at De iao ausrtisies
nertet / bette Stab. Get I'll ucrs I'll gen.
fbis glutts.