davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-20
Why PoIiteness Has Decayed.

The Rev R. S. de Courcy Laffan
rector of st. Stephens. Walbrook
preaching on Manners" said in this
country we had never been a people,
perhaps, with a very high conception
of what manners should be.
In an omnibus the other day he saw
one of a party of foreigners raise his
hat to the conductor Two English
people said to each other, What fools
these foreigners are" A great many
people argued that it was a good thing
forms of poiiteness were becoming oh
solete. In the days of the motor, the
typewriter and the telegraph. we had
no time for such things.
The real reason why politeness had
decayed was that people did not want
to be othered.-London Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-20
Learn to Swim While at Sea.

The steamship Arcadian, the Royal
Mail lines new cruiser, arrived at
New York from Southampton by way
of the West Indies, to go into the Ber-
muda service. 1t has features that no
other cruising steamship has, includ
ing bunkless staterooms. all of It's
cabins being equipped with bed
steads. She can accommodate four
hundred passengers and all may eat at
one time in double storied dining
room Passengers who cannot swim
and desire to learn will receive lessons
from a swimming instructor, who has
charge of 30-foot tiled pool, with sea
water Of summer temperature,
There is window in every stateroom
and in warm weather the rooms are
artificially cooled The Arcadian has
a displacement of 14120 tons, is 517e
feet long and 55.3 feet wide amid
ships. 1t will sail on its first trip to
Bermuda at noon on Saturday.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-20
HER LUCK NOT ALL DESERVED
Printed Prayer Responsible for Re-
turn of Pocketbook Only
There by Accident.

She had been paying visits most of
the afternoon, and on reaching home
and putting away her wraps she dis
covered that her cardcase was miss
Ing. In it had been a dollar or two,
her cards and certified check for
5000, which she had intended to de-
posit, but had been too late for her
bank.
Heavens she exclaimed, shall 1
ever see it again." and sat down in
her despair to think over everywhere
she had heen and might have left it.
Suddenly the telephone bell rang.
care you Miss Blank, and have you
lost anything" inquired the person at
the other end.
Eyes; I have just discovered the
loss of my cardcase."
What was in it," said the voice.
"My cards, some money, a certified
check for 5000, and, oh, yes! a little
prayer on a slip of paper. Did you
see that?"
"Yes," said the voice; T picked the
case up. And just let me tell you
that it was that prayer that has
brought your property back to you"
The cardcase owner heaved a sigh
Of relief and thought how lucky it
was for her that Catholic friend had
slipped the little printed prayer into
her cardcase last summer.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-20
"Solid GoId.n

Commercially speaking, the term
"solid gold" is misnomer, since
such gold has not been used for many.
many years. Some of the ancient Ro.
man jewelry and some of that of the
Renaissance period was, indeed made
of pure gold, worked up by hand with
the crudest of tools, but since the old
days there has been a constantly in
creasing employment of alloys, for the
reason that Jewellers found that the
harder the gold was rendered by good
alloys the greater it's wearing quail
ties and the more secure, therefore.
was the setting of the gems it con
tained. Nowadays jewelry is of Is.
IA or 10 carats, according to the de.
sign and character of the article, and
it is much more frequently ten than
eighteen carats.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-20
PROBLEM FOR THE SCIENTIST
How May the Energy of the Sun, at
Present Largely Wasted, Be UtiI-
izeI to Advantage?

The enormous energy which is con-
stantly poured out by the sun is al
most past the comprehension of the
ay mind
Measurements have shown that on
clear sunny day the sun transmitted
to the earth energy which cores
ponded to about 7.000-horsepower per
acre. At present all that is practical
y wasted Attempts have from time
to time been made to utilize this enor-
nous supply of energy, but not with
any great measure of success. IL peo-
pie only knew how to harness it they
could, at the expense Of lowering the
temperature of the earth by a degree
Or so, obtain all the power necessary
70 perform the work of the world. Only
about three-fifths of the energy sent to
the earth from the sun is appreciable
to the eye as light. If the sun were
twice as hot as it is, four-fifths would
be appreciahle in that way, and if it
were still hotter the whole of the en-,
ergy would affect the eye as light
Radiant energy is not heat; that is,
the energy OF the sun does not reach
the earth in the form of heat 1t is
not heat 1T all until it falls on bodies
whose temperature can be raised 1t
might rather be called electricity; in
fact, it is form of electricity, for all
the methods used to detect and meas.
ure radiant energy depend upon alb
sorbing it and Transforming it into
heat.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-20
PROFESSIONAL MEN
SHOULD ADVERTISE
BY WIN. c. FREEMAN.

have always heen an ardent advo-
cate of advertising for professional
men-lawyers, physicians and den
tists-and have never been able to un-
derstand the Ethics which permit
the seeking Of free publicity in the
news columns, but condemn the open
and aboveboard misunderstanding ad
Vertisement
firmly believe that well-wrttten,
forceful advertisements in daily news
papers will build profitable practice
for the reputable physician. dentist
or lawyer-just as it builds a profit
able business for the merchant and
manufacturer.
That is why | was glad to see in
the New York Herald recently an in
terview with Dr. R. Lincoln Graham,
in which the doctor puts himself on
record in favor of advertising.
Dr. Graham observes all the forms
prescribed by the ruling bodies OF the
medical profession In New York, but
he is free in his criticism of the atti,
tude he, with others, is compelled to
assume thereby
He says very plainly that many
New York physicians of unquestioned
professional standing practice self-ex.
plotting methods not so commendable
as advertising
He further states that If the profes-
sional ban against advertising were
raised, It would add millions annually
to the incomes of physicians gener-
ally. 1t would also tighten the bur
den upon free clinics and dispensaries,
and enable specialists to reduce their
present necessarily prohibittve fees to
proportions the general public could
pay.
There is no doubt that the greater
proportion of the reputable medical
men of the country will welcome the
time when they will be free to adver-
tise without impairing their profes-
sionaI standing
And that time Is gradually drawing
nearer, for professional men all over
the country are beginning to realize
the value OF advertising, and 1t won't
be long before their united demands
will compel the medical associations
to recognize this fact and to raise the
ban against advertising.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-20
Youthful Musical Genius,

Rennes, a sleepy Brittany town
which is known in contemporary his
tory chiefly because the second Drey'
fus court-martial was held there, has
recently discovered in it's midst q
musical prodigy. A local professor
vouches for this discovery. Young
Rene Guillou is aged seven. He is not
only a virtuoso on the piano: he is al
so a composer. He possesses ear to a
remarkable degree. and distinguishes
every note in symphonic music, Ac
cording to the master. he hears music
inHarlly. He composes for voices and
instruments without making use OF
any instrument whatever, writing
down melody and accompaniment on
70 the paper.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-20
saoaottv Of Lower Animals.

Prof. F. A Perrin of Chicago uni
versity, in lecture before the Ameri.
can Psychological association at
Washington, dwelt on the sayacity OF
the lower animals, which he declared
is often greater than that of man him
self For example, said he, a rat will
reason his way out of q complicated
inclosure with more ease than an edu
cater human being would in an analo.
gous case,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

[ am engaged in home mission,
rescue and charity work, and am
looking for orphan children. If
you know of any little child who
needs home, will furnish such
q child with a good Christian home
and convenient to a>good school.
b. L. COVER,
President Home Mission, Rescue
and Charity Work,
Tullahoma, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
Latest Subscription Offer.

AS the time for winter reading is
near at hand it behooves the read
ing public of Benton County to
supply themselves with good liter
allure.
We have many clubbing offers
by which you can save money.
One of the best is, Uncle Remus
six months, Southern Ruralist one
year, Gentlewomen one year, and
Rural Home one year, together
with the Camden Chronicle one
year for the remarkably low price
of ST. 25 for the five papers.
This offer is limited and may be
withdrawn at any time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
Our Club Rates.

The Chronicle and the Midland
Methodist one year 50 90.
The Chronicle and the Youth S
Companion one year 50 rs.
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Banner one year SO so.
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Tennessean and American
one year for $500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
TO Whom t May Concern

AS business proposition we
shall take the trouble and expense
of sending statements TO all parties
who are indebted to us either indi-
vidually or jointly.
We are prompted to mail these
statements for no other purpose
than that we need the money and
have rendered the services at your
request. Our interests have been
mutual and our relations pleasant.
We trust that you will make it a
point to meet this request that our
business relations may be recipro-
cal as well rs pleasant.
The season of the year is at hand
when good business Judgment de-
mands that parties adjust their
accounts. Crops have been boun-
tiful and command a good price.
We have faithfully and gladly rem
dered you our services and have
awaited the harvest time for our
hire. We have endured the hard
ships of cold and heat, of storm
and rain-day or night with their
hazard to health and limb-to adj
minister to you and yours. Now,
shall we be disappointed in this
request? We think not.
We trust that you may at an
early date come in and make set
Element that our future services,
If needed, may be as faithfully at
your command.
With the compliments of the
season, we are
Yours truly,
DR.. G.. p. Hicks.
DR.. Z. G.. HUDSON.
Or. w. P. MCGILL. q
DR.. r. l.. BARKER.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
Chancepy Sale Of Valuable
Land.

In obedience TO q decree Of the
Chancery Court at Camden, Ten
nessee, at the November term,
1912, of said court in the cause of
Sam Hall ct ais VS.. Dona Hall ct
ais, [ will at Paris, Tennessee, on
December23, 1912, and at Camden,
Tennessee, on December "a, 1912,
offer for sale to the highest bidder
the lands described in the plead
ings in the above styled cause and
belonging to j. S. Hall, deceased.
l will sell at Paris, Tennessee,
the lands described as being in the
old seventh and nineteenth civil
districts of Henry County, Ten
nessee, and known as the Ray land.
Said land in Henry County is in
two separate lots, one containing
$50 to $50 acres and the other con-
tanning about so acres; the large
tract will, before the day of sale, be
divided into two tracts by running
a line north and south through the
tract and said tract will be sold as
sub-divided AID ti1en as whole
the best price being accepted. A
full and complete description of
said land will be given on day of
sale, or can be seen in the Regis
ter's office at Paris, Tennessee, in
book No. IA, pages 400 and 500.
At Camden on the Oath day of
December, 1912, | will offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder
the following land described in the
said cause:
First-A lot in the town Of Cam
den, Tennessee, containing 81 acres
and conveyed to j. S, Hall by A.
w. Presson and wife.
Second-A tract in the sixth civil
district of Benton County, the same
being tract conveyed to j. s. Hall
by Thomas Beasley and contains
1881 acres.
Third-Another tract in the
sixth civil district of Benton Coun-
ty, known as the McGill tract and
containing about 2l5 acres.
Fourth-Another tract in the
sixth civil district of Benton Coun-
ty containing 1873 acres and known
as the Spires, tract.
A full and complete description
can be seen in my Office before the
day of sale and will be given on the
date of sale.
All these farms are very fine, well
located and we'll adapted to stock
raising or farming and near to good
schools and churches. The land
in Henry County is about = miles
from Paris and the farming lands
in Benton County are about Z miles
from Camden, Tenn. All of said
lands will be sold free from any en-
cumbrance, and the purchasers can
get possession as soon as the sales
can be confirmed by the court and
in time to cultivate thesame IN 1913.
TERMs-O SALE.
All of said land will be sold for
one-third CD the purchase price
cash and the remainder in two
equal installments due in one and
two years from date. The pur-
chaser will be required to execute
Understanding notes for the de-
ferred payments with good and
solvent surities thereon aud q lien
will be retained on the land as
further security.
This November 26, 1912.
q. M. LESLIE,
q r Dr,r Nlo,1- .,,l NJ..l
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
Wood for Sale.

want to supply you with wood
this winter, and can furnish you
any kind Of wood on short notice.
Il. II. SMoTHERs,
Rural route 5, Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
For Sale or Rent.

A comparatively new nine-room
dwelling in Camden, we'll located
also my farm three miles south of
Camden. If interested call on
w. A. LATIMER,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20

OUR job printing facilities are 1rSt-class, and
~ our speciality Is good work. Estimates (and
samples where possible) will be furnished on an.
plication, Address THE CHRONICLE, Camden,
Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
Look Look !

A guaranteed treatment for any
of your ills. Don't put it off. "a
stitch in time will save nine" and
may save your life. Call or write
to me at once. Get free trial.
III. r. MCDANIEL,
The Rawleigh Man,
Camden, Tenn.
The Chronicle and Home and
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20

5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of chils and fever, and il taken
then as tonic the fever will not
return. Price, 25 cents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-21
Til Sn6remi sfionen:
SiIiammen.......
Til 81 m isionen:

3er ~foitteret, ie Sol. 9r. "a ..............
Rem 2is6on, isis, @lr5. >. =. Sanien, 0lr5. >. i. u
len, Nrs. Sans geteren 70. 81 ........".".
Dic9rioe, 0io6, 5. Z. 5enien 80. ...........
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-21

feligt er Der ire Jiegler: gtanOeu
moo bore el0re emo jim tilfommenOe
9ultru, maa bore al bsiere gDrO,
% bet iioite er, ban maa opre iter'
re al ppfit; Der er rof llnotageller
ira oisie 3egier. vi iii 5gre: Bill
on pPre lDffelig, maa on lene meo
arfitIs; bOis on irpgter for 9eoen,
er on life / San0beO lpffelig; %
iblnnot oe mango @lpOer, 2egte.
parrot oilOe Dele meO binanoen 6leO
Oct enifet, at be ogiaa moatte belle
Den itore fples @lp0e, @lgoen i
Serren, og at 6eres Stem moatte
tao nabent for SUBS 9srn.
Ser iom peo oet foreeaaeuoegrpl-
i1p onr belle Menigbeoen ina pei
iom en- itor 8ennefreos ino6uote
til Set. Der ! 9ruOens Sietn.
3 8ruoeIfaren inas Here me,
mooerne asreteier, og bet bar life at
unores paa, at 4merifanerne be.
merfeoe, at utbe 0nniib people"
BAR bIepet .ftpliib". Nange imuffe
og ppr6iiuloe gri6egnper ionS peo
6isie 8rDIlupper. 9ru0aommen
Ner. Smut 8. Seslen er min0re fenot
fblnnot os 9onife fer peo gaIlen.
Der, me- ieg foritoar, ban er en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-21
GnaenOer SOlua.

Sblanot Dem, iom b8rer til oe
title t 2anOet. fan ogiaa port Oanife
5oIf Der oeo CALENDER regnes; fun
nj % Oa ger pi ct ueloigt Stoun.
leb, er Der bleoet io8t ON os % Diit
meo 8ette. % noor ri m
Iiee bar feiret TO iaa tore Setter,
iom oi bar, ipntes ieg. oi fan life
tie title oermeo. men mna fortqae
pore genner, iom fender os % BAR
Ieoet iblonot os, 90 elers Dem, iom
fiber at lGie ON 9eaioeHbeoer fra
port 0anIfe 5oIf, oerom.
Oct StormIeb, Tom ieg 0enne
Sang pil ffrioe ON, folOer pan
I@~elieslioets Omraa0e. Oh oeo 10
nof, at / grnOiferens BOG 3. Sap.
itaor, OF Der er 5io til at alting =
en- Ii0 til at fsoe, Ell LID til at %;
en- 8io til at grGOe, en- lib til al
lee; en- EiO til ogioa at elife; og oct
bar 6eaer fife at m0res ooer, at
Dor Brett bIep belt forifr9ffet Deo
oen meaen Gnrligbeo, Der bar no.
iprunaet fblon0t De unge meo 8rDl.
Iip iom reiultat
Den fom fsr bemPrfet, naar
hi aer ct an9reb MI og oa, bnr bet
oqioa TN @irfning. 5or life at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-21
Cdr. 8Iarbo:
MOral % 8eligiom.

Rr. 6 | serien YarHten6om oa
Ilitiosforitnino", so Siber, gris
40 Cts.
5foligere uOfommen er o. fsres
poo Soger fsIgenOe:
/. ardriip: Om froen poo Sub.
2. Sorm: Zen biitorifte gioen.
fab og Seiu 9ip.
3. Rnrtenien.eorien Seius | ae.
ligionsbiitorien.
4. 5ocob'en: Om 0soen oe Dos.
riaet | bet gomle 2eitomente.
3. Bang: gduIus.
DON. 2utb. gubI. Soufe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-21

oriitig ing 6armer, Der oil 0rioe
lin 6noer5 6arm oeo Gt 9orn 5a.,
% De qIOre, DIR. Sessions, flptter
normere 9Den paa en- anoen Glen.
bonn. Soor neOigt ri emo Ter 6lara
Sonien fOrIooe os. maa bi 0oa on.
De Ntrs. 5esien 5aruell
8eorge Gfperien,
6alleHoer, ga,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-21
Spifc SeiDs / Sfi6elnnO % pun

Spifc Seips / SfibelnnO % paa
aifOp. 5 en- aarr9fte bar 3r.
Stracferialt, ~ifrioer rDtm.@, pnOet
at rage 96ouo pan t politiif Die
meo. Sans aeiier til HosfiIoe,
Aobenbopn % 2larbits ior at itui-
fe 9dateriule I'll Gdpir6unfen er be.
feuote. Ogioa Or. &o6n bar 8G-
ftet Dormorf for at ie De minoeDRr
0ige Steoer, ION ban ioa ti0t to-
FER ON poa line Agitattonsreiier
Vfon oil iaale0es buife, at Dan for
ct 9ar aor itoen oor forenoe baooe
/ T eellino, 2lifop og 8eien. emo
ofoere er oct 6efeuot, at 2anoraaOer-
ne geherer % 0rDat0er bol0er
meget of at anite Ri6e % iiooe til
Boris / ben 6og8elig Stiftamt-
man9556olig.
10 bette foloer goOt j Groa0
fsIgenoe 9inier, om II meooelt
.SeimOol":
Gnar Sr. 7rDanoer bar fornent
geisg ipo ira, banoer Oct Al % til,
at Dan gar en- lille SDiptur ooer
@r9nien til SfamlngSbarfe. Sol
0ina, Ri6c, 9lifoo eaer iaa.
SerIig set iioite SteO i1nes at
uosue Giltrpfuing paa ben fonge-
li9e p%reusiiife 2anoraaO. San bar
oaret ser flere @anse o. iones /
oct bele taget IT Dare, IN leoeroe
for 0oiifoleu Der o. oct
nprliggeipoe 5ff6eauio arat.
5orleoen par 2%onOraaoen ioale
oes ammlen neo 10 tpffc 9errer, !
formentlig @rep 9faut}au % Spe.
,iaLfommsiGr 9r. @itt. ] Sfi6e.
Ie op5olet iig en- 1imes lO
arottet o. forte Oerpaa oieere
Snn1rne 0oa 6apoe GifoD geisl al
{ Sefifnb al tuife &.rrer. Dc
isrte Gen forbi Sfoleu. 6olot or
m 6ooen % eif mo % iaa ia oni-
Der. 9lutaaelil par Oct Be
anime Serrer. Der Aaose onret !
5fibeluno. Zen enc af benz fill 3
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-21
10 a g D 5.

SCR foiteret fr $829.4G sra @enig6eOea Gooen.
port, 5a, $3.50; Qa5. les 12oines, 5o, So; @g5. gn.
metsbug, 5oa $34S5. Ears FeteriaL 9ieola, IA s.. o. 5. 65ri.
Itenien, geolo, 5a, So. Sra @igb. 0ooenport So. $3.50:
g3g6. au0ubon, Su, $3.50; @1g9. 6eoar sails, 5a, $3.50;
Wig6 3opol, So, $25.f5j Dlg9. 9eresforo. z. Eat, s.;
gtg5. 5reenfeIo, z. 1af, $545; gtgb. Sorlau. 5o, SIT; Ng5.
Coulter, 5o, 1920; glo9. SonIn, Sa, S326o; Ma5.
Council 9hfi8, 5a, 81; gQgb. ef Sorn, 5o. $63.10. )
alt $37f.35. Better gon6o. aasierer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-21
9nnneriuunnn

Sbif Meteorological. &orsoag Den
30. Qfai oar Reoafter &. 5rilnpe-
ner oeO BET itatsun0eritptte0e 9lao
sSdiespigihe @%ren5poit1 anflaget
FOR Torneumelier moo Sparefasie-
bog1oloer Gua0e &6Oomg.
@iter Ell langere 6or6anOling
Deo 0uoersleo gliiOOerret. uHoer
boilfen ReOafter Sriupener muot-
tie morsmnle, at bans 4ngreb paa
Gaaee / 8irfeIigbeOeu ifpl0tes en-
6eiltagelie, u0iatte5 0OmsforfpuOeI'
fen.
0ommen, Der falOt 2eroag, Den
[. Slmi Ie0 paa. at ben anflageOe
frifenOtes.
; Den LANCE 0Oms6e9runoel e
9eooer Oct, at ieIo ON oct moatte
inorsmnes, at Der ioreloa en- for-
mel 6ornermelie, maotte Den att
flageoe frifen0es, 0a ban tun baUoe
O%oretaget berettigeOe 5nteres er:
ut oerne 0tpH0igbeOerne".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-21

ores ! 6pert 6olo iom ven tor,
breo aarl me0 Ct breOt, g%latro9et
9lniigt % ct Ipitigt ~lloieeuoe.
Set tan tilfsies. at BET &inie0ag
/ Var iom ie%ooanlig i 5ti6eIunO
arat m~nIore0e meo Spifere ira oen-
ne Sioe uf @rnnien. Qten naar
pore MooitaH0ere la gerne ta8er
ooer aongeaaen for at ie fig ON %
moe De OerpPreu0e 6orbol0, fan
man Blot life ioritoa. mener aIfm."
at 0onife 6Olf uoipttes Tor aIffens
6orfBlgeIier, nuor Be tager iamme
gei.
6n MI ltSOisniug. : uShIes.
piaihe @ren5poIt@ for %. Mai IN.
0es f%eIgenoe 9~}cooeleIie: rS~ieneite.
farlen Geter 8eterfen of Sfo0bor9.
bus / 0ormarf. iom er oanit In.
Seuiaat % bar 6aft @Io0s bos
@oaroeier so. 2uno / a~s6eu5opeo,
er / Dag bLepen uooiit al %preusiiif
StatsomraoOe meo 3 0ogeS Bar.
iel. for0i ban bar oeItoget / en- Cant
m%enfonit irOenior S~eGfiabelig 5or.
ening4 / Sfrope, ion ni6olotes /
oct oanife 6oriamIings6us."
9onosforuisitin9 er en- me8et
Strui; men at OeItage i en-
Sommenfonit noenfor en- ieIifabe.
Iig screening er ganife pit ogiao
en- nle9et tor 6orbrpoelie. 0oor
tur6e Mou6en BOG gre Oetl
6n 6icmlDs SOlOnt. Sra SfGr.
6qf ifrfDes til gg1m.":
On ung Mano oeo gSnOn 9eter
4seterIen. Sen al 2fr6ei0smono BE.
i Seiing, Ii98er for Chen
.preusiiif SoI0ot / giterpreusien
Get marfeIige oeo Sa9en err. at Ran
er 6iemIos.
Ia BAN bleo inofalot % meote /
8arn1 on56p, aniegte ban Dos
foreiutte ON Al bIipe nnturoli.
ieret. 0enne 9egeriHg iorefom
~ ilitprmDnOig6eoerne iaore rtmelig
efter booo Der M opIuies. bar
~2anoraa0en / SaoersIeo frarno0et
eaturIiiationen.
Ter ipnes Dog tDiOliomt, 5Dor
dot 2au0rmOens Suoiigelie blper
taget til 6SIee. Saa piOt pioes
Observation-Disclosures Deo
oarenoe. at 5oIoaten ifal noturali
81 foor M at ie, 6ois IN
ife Der 6lioer set oiaerenOe / oette
5ilfpl0e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-21
Skal Du REESE?

Hvis du tanker paa at tage en- Tur
I'll Gamlelandet eller sende Billet rec
~glegtninge, da koma thu, at vi / e4
Rakke af Aar har solgt fere Billettef
end nogen anden skandinavisk Agent l
Chicago. vi salger Billetter paa alle
de storste og bedste LINER og SKATER
wore Reisende Plads 1 Smaakahytterne
uden ekstra Detailing. Altid godt Relr
sefslge. Penge veksles og hjemsendea
Kronesedler kjebes og sslges. AIle
o~plysninger faces we'd Henvendelse III
sort Udvandringskontor.
Evangelisten Publishing Society
1926 Fullerton Ave, Chicago, I'll.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-21

iaa ppret Sale on 1t foa eIettraf
@aOe6elpsnin9, li8eiom oct ogioo
er moer 0perpeielie II faOe airfen
6eluie meo Gleftricitet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-21
SiI arebsmisiionen.
ID are6s.

0inn. 3re0s.
@juieofer, q. 9eers 49g9, 2urf. @is. $3.50. Ouerfu6
peO @igiousmsOe, elenoale. Q2ma. $21.10. C0erihl0 Ueo
grafeinofateQe Guf5n9, isis, $3.50
CAT Y. =. 6luufen. are0stasierer.