davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
011639

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Sept 14th. 1912.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Maud F. Sanders, of AvOndale, Arizona, who. on June 2Sth, 1910. made Desert Land Entry, No. 011639, for SW A and " | SEE Sec. 2S and E1h SEE A, Section %. Township N, Range w, c. & S R. B. & Meridian has filed notice of intention to make Final Proof to establish claim to the land above described. before the Register and Receiver. at Phoenix Arizona on the 18th day of October 1912
 Claimant names as witnesses: Will liam C. Kriegbaum, of Avondale, Arizona; David H. LenoX, of Avon dale. Arizona: Franklin S Cart, ot Avondale Arizona; Charles F. New conner. of Phoenix, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O1069g

Department of the Interior, IT, S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona. Sept 14tF 1912.
 NOTICE is hero by given that Jos eph Schween, Of Phoenix. Arizona. who. on November 2Sth, 1910. made Homestead Entry, No. O12G99. for SEE r, Section B, Township 3 N, Range 3 F, c. & s. R. Meridian. mas filed rGtice of intention to make lEila; Communication Proof, to establish cIG m to the land above described, tefOre the Register and Receiver, at P:.oenix, Arizona, on the 1Gth day of October, 1912
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ar thur F. Jones, of Phoenix Arizona; Agnes HaWley, of Phoenix Arizona; Ernest Schrab. of PhOeniX, Arizona; Laura Harrison. of Phoenix, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
MESA
GOOD ROADS APOSTLE
 AT STREET MEETING
Organizer Potter Reached Mesa Be- hind Time But Got in His
 Work Just the Same.

Quite crowd of Mesa boosters gathered at the town hall, Mesa, Fri day night and waited two hours for the appearance of Del M. Potter, good roads organizer, who was billed to speak at that time. Shortly after the people had gone home and the lights were eXtinguished, MT Potter arrived in a machine from Tempe He had been delayed because of railroad trains being late in making connec
 tions. The train from the west was late in reaching Maricopa, and the train from Maricopa to Tempe was an hour late, hence MT. Potter miss
 ed the meeting. Yesterday morning. however, he spoke from the sidewalk
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
VISITING EDUCATOR.

President J. R. Kirk, of the Kirl<s- vile normal school of Missouri, was the guest of President A. J. Matthews yesterday at the local state institution. The visitor delivered a very interesting address to the student body at the morning exercises after which he was shown about the campus. MT. Kirk is on his way back to Missouri from Douglas where he has been conduct ing the teachers county institute. He was also connected with the Maricopa county institute held in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
horrible IT

The simple tailored gown shown here is one of the smart new models in gray and black stripes. Noticeable are the high round neck and the length of the coat. The vogue of velvet is heralded in the use of that material for collar, cuffs and the single rever A close fitting velvet hat trimmed with satin ribbon is worn with the dress.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
RECOVERED HIS PIGEONS

Clarence Gillespie recently lost four cf his prize pigeons from the Gill lespie place on South Macdonald street He became at once a detec- tive, and after several days of gum shoe work located the birds in the possession of a young friend whost avarice had got the better of his judgment Clarence consulted the justice of the peace and the holder of the pigeons was brought in by Constable Burton No denial was made of the offense and no excuse could be given save that the boy wanted the birds" On account of youth, the offender was let off with a repri- mand by the court. He promised that this would be his last Offense. The stolen goods were returned to the owner
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
BACK TO TEMPE.

Oliver and Otho, sons of M. O. Odeli of this place came in yesterday morn ing from Los Angeles, California, where they have been located for the past two years. The purpose of their visit here is caused by the acceptance of a contract in the upper Verde Val ley. The contract pertains to the pack ing of apples and will probably ac- cupy about two months time. Messers Oden will leave in a few days for the place of their future employment.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
HIS NET WEIGHT

MT. and Mrs. Donald Mcqueen have returned from Iron Springs where they spent several weeks They made the trip on horseback ana report a delightful vacation. Donald claims to have gained 37 pounds H. weight while away. Now, no one doubts that Donald is one of the most truthful men in the county put some of his friends say that he has vivid imagination So far he has furnished no certificate of his net weight at time of leaving and on his return; and it hardly seems req sonable that one used to a good old alfalfa diet in Mesa could gain so much in so short a time browsing around in the scrub oaks at Iron Springs.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

When the bowels feel uncomfortable and you miss the eXhilarating feeling that always follows a Copious morning you right in a couple of hours. If talk en at bedtime you get it's beneficial ef- feet after breakfast next day. Price soc. Sold by Elvey & Huletts Phar- macy
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
HOUSEWARMiNG

William Anderson, living south and cast of town. recently completed q very commodious addition to his ranch home and decided to celebrate the event by a social dance last evening Mrs William Irwin. a sis ter, drove to town yesterday and SC cured the material for the lunch that was later served. The dance was q success in every particular, those present expressing the wish that MT. Anderson would build an addition L" his home every week.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
STRANGERS IN TOWN

Registered at the Alhambra: Wm. F. Roche. Louis A. Lefevre, San Francisco; Ward NJ Parkinson. Cen tralia. Ills: F. D. Hurson. Sacaton; j. F. Suits, H. N Reno, Douglas :: Geo. A. Mint2. w. K. James. PhOe : nix; Del NJ Potter, Clifton; w OrmistOn, Los Angeles: Ethelyn Kel- lev. Gladys Kelley, Washington: George Read, New York; H. N Greene, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND
 OTHERS AFFECTED.

The Weights and Measures Law passed by the first Legislature of the State of Arizona, became effective August 16th., 1912, but in order to en- able those affected by said law, the time has been extended for the en- forcement of the same until October 1st., 1912, after which time the weights and measures law win be strictly en- forced.
 w. P. MEALEY, City Sealer and Weights and Measures
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
w. C. T. U.

The Mesa local of the w. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. l.. r.. Irwin at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon, September 17th. This is the first meeting since early summer and will be the occasion of the annual cleo tion of officers. hence large at tendance is desired The ladies will probably discuss the suffrage aGes- ton to some extent; though it is not part of the work of the w. C T. U. organization. c
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
CHURCH NOTICE

Congregational church. Rev. Charles H. Dains, pastor. Sunday morning, September 15, the pastor win preach, sermon theme "Companionship." The hour is eleven. Evening worship at eight o'clock. At this service a sacred concert will be given. many or the songs will be illustrated by the help of the stereopticon. among them will be the Holy City" by Prof. J. l.. John ston. Sunday school ten a. m. and C. F. at seven P NJ.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
A PRIZE

It was after the distribution "f prizes at Sunday school.
 Well. did you get priZe?" asked Johnny's mother.
 No" answered Johnny, but I got horrible mention."-Life and Labor.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
oer,laNen FROM VACATION.

W. T. McNulty returned yesleTudE morning from California where he has been spending the summer The early part was passed in San Diego with relatives During the encampment Tn Los Angeles though he spent the time at that place being an old veteran him.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
CHIIRCH NOTICE.

Christian church. W. Fl. SaIyer acI- ing pastor. Sunday school ten A. M. Preaching service at eleven by the nastor. Also at eight D. m. Christian Endeavor at seven D. m. It is ex pected that a permanent pastor VIII pc here by the first Sunday Tn Octooer, but until that time Rev. Salyer Will have charge.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
FOR THE WINTER.

Mrs. Mary Dupuis, a graduate nurse of the hospital at Newberry, Michigan, arrived in Tempe Friday to remain TOT the winter and may decide to locate permanently if conditions are favor able She is visiting her aunt, MISS Morty. on South Myrtle avenue
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
TO TUCSON.

Juan Lopez. a gaurd employed at the stockade, left yesterday afternoon for a three days visit in the Old Pueblo City.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

For the stomach and bowel disorders of babies McGEES BABL ELIXIR IS a remedy of genuine merit. It acts quickly. is pure wholesome and pleas ant to take Price 25c and soc per bot tie Sold by Elvey & Huletts Phar- macy
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
TO THE HILLS.

camp outfit under the direction of Johnny Jones left for his range in the Four Peaks country yesterday morn ing.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

THE MEXICAN TROUBLES.
 Numerous letters received by Mesa people from friends who reside in
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

TEMPE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
Fate Of a Prince Albert.

When Commander Peary went on his
first trip in search Of the pole, he won
the gratitude Of an Eskimo by pre-
senting him with an ancient Prince Al
bert coat and an extensively creased
sOmbrerO. Years afterward, when
again In the north, the explorer re-
ceived a ceremonial visit from q native
and, to his surprise, set eyes once more
on the discarded vestments On the
occasion Of the commanders next dash
for the pole the aborigines took him
aside and pointed to a rude mausoleum.
By its side stood the disused sledge. Its
six dogs had been strangled to make an
appropriate funeral On the pile Of
stones lay what was left OF the Prince
Albert coat and the sombrero-B Boston
Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
MINISTER'S STATEMENT.
FL Paso. Tex March 8, 1s1.


Editor FL Paso Herald:
Referring to the article headed Boy
and Minister Are Both Arrested" which
appeared on page three OF The FL Paso
Herald Of Thursday, March 7, I sincere
~ thank you for the free advertise
ment you gave our church
And now. in justice to the poor peo-
pie, who have to bear with such a
bloodthirsty minister, allow me to give
the facts OF the occurrence Our con-
Eregation has been annoyed and its
peace disturbed by a gang OF boys LOT
the last five or six months On the
night Of October 81, the church was
entered by some boys and the cnurcn
bell rung. Rocks were repeatedly
thrown against the church door while
services were being conQucIed- BOY 3
would get on the foundation ana peep
into the church, disturbing the hearers
and the minister; one even had on
false face, while he looked into me
window This was only three weeks
The Sunday school children were
again and again rocked and chased into
the church The church slgnpoaLo vas
besmeared with mud, etc we repealeo-
~ tried to catch some of the culprlts,
but they would manage 70 scatter pc
fore we could get to them On the "a
Of December. however one was CAusAl
and turned lose after q 1alr W-llllLs
Last Wednesday night. at about $40,
rocIrs were AGAIN thrown against the
church door. while the choir was prac-
ticing Several OF us went to the door,
but Everything was quiet outside and
nothing to be seen. W e were Just ABOUT
TO enter the church again when two
bows came out of the alley west Of the
church between San Antonio and Olive
streets. As soon as they perceived US
in front Of the church house, they
turned and ran back into the alley. We
gave chase and, after running about
three blocks, I caught one just as he
was about to enter another dark alley
fell. when 7 caught hold of the boy.
and we were both out OF breath
The boy struggled to get away. but
held on to him and finally managed to
by his arms or by his ears, as he
claimed, I do not remember. l. however,
did not whip or chastise the boy in
any way. My object was only to catch
one and turn him over to the police IN
order that the nuisance would be
stopped. The boy never charged me
with whipping him and. therefore,
your reporter was OVerZealOus IN dish
ing up a sensation, when he headed his
article. Boy Charged With Window
Smashing; the Minister With whipping
Him" In justice to the boy, viii say
that he also was not charged with win
dow SMASHING. but with being one OF
a gang who threw rocks at the church
and disturbed the peace OF the congre-
cation.
When 7 appeared at the police station
on Thursday morning had fully made
10 my mind TO ask the chief TO rebuke
the boy and let him go ct that, but I
changed my mind when I was placed
Herald reporters viii no doubt report
the court PROCEEDINGS. so i viii spare
nv resders the recitation OF that
Finally let me say that I have been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
smnth.red In Rosss

Roses have been used with the most
lavish prodigality throughout the ages.
and fabulous sums have been expended
for them. Nero at a single banquet or
dered 100000 worth Of roses to be
used, and when he visited the house of
noble he required that its fountain
should spout rose water. We have the
record Of another banquet at which
the ceiling was opened, and the guests
were showered with roses. This was
first greeted with ordinations Of de-
light, but the flowers continued to fall
until the despot had smothered his
guests with roses.-Circle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
AMERICANS READY
TO RESIST REBELS

Tucson. Ariz, March 9.-Americans
in the Culiacan valley on the west coast
bandits and their stock driven off, have
rallied at four points for protection,
having sent their women and children
to the states.
Numbers Of Americans are said to
have gathered at PalOs BlancOs, Shep-
ley's ranch, eight miles north of Culia-
can. NavOlatO, 20 miles down the Culla-
can river on the coast, YebabitO and
Lode both impOrtaRt American settle
ments.
They have such arms as they can
muster and In the event Of an outbreak
VIII try TO hold out until a change for
the better.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
A Bit Of New York.

New Workers are certainly bIase,"
said a visitor from the west. There
are so many forms Of amusement that
you DO not even take in the free ones.
Every day there IS an open air band
concert at the navy yard by one of. the
finest bands in the service. This or
ganizaton, numbering forty pieces Sc
lected from the marine corps, played a
programme Of fourteen numbers fault
lessly recently to empty seats. The
employees Of the yard did not even
raise their windows. This occurs the
year around. Can you beat thatY'-
New York Sun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09

chine belonging to the Lone Star Land
company from in front OF 1913 Non
tana street, where lives J. F. Priest. an
employe Of the firm. The automobfle
was abandoned a. few blocks away
Mr.. Priest had taken care 10 remove
the battery plug, but the JOY rider
used his own plug, leaving Il IN the
machine. It Is believed that the same
auto borrower also appropriated Boy
Moore's car Friday morning Moore
found his car on Wyoming street out
side the city limits. ana the machine
had all the appearances OF having been
given q hard drive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
ARMS STILL HELD BY
TROOPss billed TO LUAREZ.

The ten cases Of soft nosed bullets
and six cases Of rifles. consigned to
James G. Smith" which were ordered
held up at the Santa Fe street bridge,
are yet in the custody OF the United
States army patrol commanders. The
name to which these arms and ammu-
milton was assigned appeared to be
fictitious and il was. held up pending
instructions from Washington before
they viii be permitted to cross to
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
BANDITS OPERATE
IN SINALOA STATE
Governor Remains In Mex
leo City While People
Are Pillaged.

AIazatlan, Mexico, March 9--Reports
are being received from every SIDE OF
robberies and maltreatment suffered by
outlying residents at the hands OF
bandits incorporating under the gulse
Of fnsurrectos.
A detachment Of rurales under Ed
uardO Felix is securing the country for
bandits
Governor Renteria apparently intenda
TO remain in Mexico City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
Few Thouob+s

Conceit-Eaeh night before retiring I
write down my thoughts in a little note
book. Cynic-Indeed! And how long
have you been doing that? Concelt-
About three years. Cynic-Then you
must have the first page nearly filed
BY this time.-London Nail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09

a subscriber to The Herald as long as
I have been in the city, and think IL
one OF the best I have ever subscribed
TO. I viii remain a subscriber TO II as
long as II remains fair. clean and up
TO date. as # has been in the past Re
spectfully yours,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
italics First Used by Venetian,

italics were first used about A. D.
1900 by Manutius. a Venetian printer.
who dedicated them to the Italian
states Hence the name. The first
book set up in italics was an edition
Of Vergil printed at Venice by Aldus
in 1901. A copy Of this rare book is
preserved in the British museum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
JUSTICE COURTS.

H. F. Stacy, Presiding
J. H King VS. w. R. Payne and L E.
Butler suit on contract; filed.
Z. b. lTcClfntOck, Presiding.
Felix Ramos, charged with assault:
dismissed.
Ed Tyra, charged with forgery. re-
leased on personal recognizance-
Felix Gonzalez, charged with rob
berry by assault, hearing and bound
over in sum of $500 TO await action
Of grand jury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
THE COURTS.
a4TH DISTRICT.

>. h Harper Presiding.
Mary Q. ROjas vs. POrfiriO Rojas
divorce; granted.
Mary Higgins VS.. A. c. Higgins, d.
vorce; granted with community prop
erty at Ysleta, Texas
r NJ Turner Us. FL PasO Electric Rail
way company, suit for damages for al
legged personal injuries to wife, on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
TO
THE HERALD

IAN communications mu=s bear the
signature OF the writer but the name
viii not be published where such re-
quest is made-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09

Mutt ana Jefr are with as. Another
appearance today on Classified page
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
41ST DISTRICT

A. n. WaIthaII, Presiding.
Sid Gillien VS.. Ethel GiIlien, divorce;
granted
". H. Nations VS.. Belle Nations. di-
vOrce; granted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
Barbarous Penalty.

Death by prevention Of sleep Is q
legal form Of punishment in China
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
ANOTHER AUTO IS sTOLENg
TAKEN ONLY SHORT DISTANCE

The mysterious Johnnie, the Joy
rider. took another turn in a borrowed
automobile Friday night, but failed 10
so very far. He appropriated the ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
C0TNTY CnInr

A. s. J. EyIar, Presiding.
Frank Pittman VS. J. H Wrinkle. re-
covery Of commissions; judgment
awarded plaintiff
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-26
GnaeneIcre
.Gortiat ira She 81

Ser pao DOR ooftffe airfegaaro
er blepen ct Bar M @roue. iiOen
iiOit. d LOB bore ira os. st Bar
Iiot merfeIige ogiaa, 9egge De al.
og0e 6eo Sens 9anien. De 06oe /
iontnle Moone0 meo ct Bar Tigers
01ellenriim. De par be98e to trent
meoe for o. % Dor airfe, bao0e pit
ol0rig opret i6Ianot os. for De fom
fer boer / lin Site. 9egge to fom
De uIpffeIi9t al 0oae. Zen enc
itprteoe ZIG no of ct 0oipitaIoinoue
til Gels I 2 n08foroirrina, og oen
onoen bIeo ora6t of ct 0pnomitifuo,
'om ban nbeiiu0i9t oooeoe Jig ZEN
imo0. ioet oct ia aif Al. nj 9reOe,
iom fonotes hos 6nm, fremgif BET,
at ban par ira Soriens, 0onmnrf.
Zen forite eiterloo fla en- Sum
@eage, iom ien0tes til Sln9tninge
/ 0onmort, meoens Den onoen fun
efterIoo iig ct 3effen, ioln man
Loo ligge, boor ban miiteOe 9oet.
9tu er De lige ri8e ior iaa plot,
JON De begge logger be8raoeoe / Dor
Safeguards 6remmeoleieiteo.
Stare Seierl gr on rig i @lto?
0g er on peoe til at meoe DIN @uO?
6ier0e sui feireoes iom inopan.
Iigt / Qiellers Sfop. Get bIioer mere
og mere alminoeligt, at aIIe DANTE
ira 9D og ira 9ano ifaI msoes i
Sfooen Den Gag. ungoommen bap0e
ier8et for, at Der funoe foas ~iorifeI.
Iige go0e 6ing at moe. Do aoin0e.
forenin9en baooe Me0e meo oct fam.
og traftere0e meO Safe.
8i bar oeret rigeIig pelii9net
meo 9eisg al 8reiter ira Often; og
M, oct er ior6i, fommer Brofesio.
rerne.
Otter ltngoomsforeningens 5n0.
bD0elie bapoe pi 9eiog Al 9nitor
.. u. 0lien ira hilbert Sea, Q2inn.
ira /. til /. 3Itni.
Qtenigbe0ens orbenoprenOegrpit
Faitor Rasmu5ien. meo 0uitru par
Der at beige 9amIe @enner ira 3.
til 10. Sui.
% miot inellem oisie to 9eisg
operroifeoes ri af @aitor Grill, iom
leSoaet lin Soiaerinoes Gig
til BORT 41abolag.
Oiaatte @lO oeliiane Seoen, ION
ltoiaoeoes ri8eligt i De 0agel
en0elis meioer 10 0ore 9lo0e, at
Erof. Fang ira Blair, oil fomme
Der oen Is. 4uouit: 9pr belfommenl
Qle0 5af for 8eisgene. meo 6il.
fen oa gn7fet ON @u6s 5reo til
ollie. @0ers aorr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-26
sennarO, @e6r.

6gritfonmenoe SsnOag SenOags.
Ifole % aonfirmanOl9sning 5or-
miooog ST. $50 og llngOomsmeoe
eftermioOog ST. 2,30.
Npite Sgnoag "a. 9(ueuit) er Der
beitent 6~riluitsm0Oe, iom rtmeligs
pis blioer oT6olOt / Barfen oe0Sfo-
te6uiet / gDen. Pile, iom puo no.
gen NlaaOe itanr I 6orbinOelie me0,
ne0ltommer fra eaer interesierer iig
foe Dor lutberife airfe, inobgOes
oenligit til bette Msoe. NGrmere
Interchangeable nnIte llge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-26
GlintOn,.8is.

Get er MI len9e iioen, pi iao
noaet ira Clinton. Get fsrite lea
oil meooele. er, at ri bar faaet Ell
900 Re9n. Get ~6eggaote at regne
2sroa8 @or9en III. 3 % bier iaa
peo til Sen0a9 0eorgen 81. >.
1ie8aen 9ol6t op for ct Bar 5tnier
ON 2eroagen. 81 bar iiffert @runo
til at ii9e 6erren 5af. Oct Ter ioa
frugtbart no. sea tom til at ten.
te poa, oa Regnen faIot: 5oroen
bar t6rtia, ben in0iu9eoe boer
0roabe. Der Tom. d iaaleoes er
oct me0 Wenneifer. Ger er mango,
fom t6riter eiter @lios 0r0 og fife
er / Stono til at fan BET at bgre.
9porfor er Der mango. iom life Dil
gipe en- Collar no om 9i0rag til,
at en- i~toffels 6eoningiiel fan iaa
at Dere Oct glaoe Sltoltab: sens
tom for at freIie.
seq fom til at tanfe pou, bOor
ifsnt oct piloe ppre at BABE en- Dag
at ionles noe { BET frie. Get ifuloe
Iaa DRre Ell OfierOag ior en- eaer
nnoen 91isiion. 8i funne 10 bnue
ct lille 9oro og lagae en- fife @aue
paa. Seq tror, 6naoe tore og imua
p1oe gfe0e iig til at pare meO.
8i oar iiffert @runo BERTH genner,
les Mpl. set 3. anpitel og bsr.
9pao Serren Tiger. Jenf, boor man.
&c ser 6nifer OF ORE til Serrens
Gag. iom SDgoom bar forbinOret
oeri. Zen Dag, Ri fan arbeioe, Dc
buroe bi priie 6erren % fife fnurre
Seq 6erte en- gnnnel aone for
tpGe ON bporle0es bun fornpgteoI
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-26
SireftionsmGoe.

DIN @lto piI. af6oloer 0irettionen
FOR 7anii6 2lit6. Gll5l. Souie Me-
Be | gIa;r, 0en 10. og fl. Aug.
0pis noaen bar Eager, nnsouenOe
gubI. 6ouie, iom De sniter bebonO-
let al 0ireftionen, oa beoes iaoOnn-
ne opre mig ! 6pnoe' ieneit Ben
10. aug.
: b~rooerIig 9Gr650ig6eO.
81. 6. @eismann.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-26
Misiionsme6e.

I'm Buo piI, bliper Ser afbolOt
4 Misfionsmsoe i Il. GouIi Ne.
nigbeo, 9ottp. 60, Soma, Den g.,
10. og Il. aliglit 1912. @enin-
aen meo 0enne OpIpsning er, at
i.ge til Big. 0u er bierteIig bel.
til at beisge os I Sc n9pn.
Re Gage.
9oa Menigbe0ens @e1ne.
8. RieIien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-26
Wisiionsmsbe

ri @llo. afboIoes Mi5itonsmS0e
9etbania Meniabeo peo aimbalIton.
Soma / 9aaene ira 30te 9luglit til
lite September.
9enner inobDoes penIiQit til al
fomme % oeIe @uos Higes @ooer
me6 % i Dc uppnte Gage.
9ea Meaigbe0ens 9e9ne.
s. 8. SEMEN, Brett.