davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-26
PACKERS
|. TREATED TO
A SURPRISE
Government Scored IN Intro
duction Of Evidence
Original Margin Sheets Sprung
BY Pierce Butler
Judge Carpenter Allowed Them
TO GO Into Evidence

Chicago, Jan. 2s,The government
scored today in the trial Of ten Chi
cago meat packers when Judge Car
penter allowed the Introduction In evil
dence Of thirty-fye original margin
sheets of the NatIonar Packing Co. for
the first eight months Of 1910.
The defense denied all knowledge
OF these original margin sheets until
suddenly they were produced In court
by District Attorney Wilkerson.
The government believes the margin
sheets will be an important link IN
the chain Of circunstantial evidence
by which 1t expects to prove the pack
sers guilty When Special Counsel
Pierce Butler oi St Paul, represent
ing the government. started to read to
the jury the original margin sheets
the defense made no objection on the
ground that the evidence was NINA
terial. steingher G Latgller, who has
been on the stand four days contin-
Eued his testimony at the morning ses-
sion
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-26
ROYALTY PAID
TAFT A VISIT

New York, Jan. 2s.-TIis royal high
ness the Duke of connaught came back
to New York this morning from visit
to President Taft in Washington The
duke was delighted with his reception
at the national capital, being especially
pleased with the democratic simplicity
which marked the ceremonials at the
White House and at the home Of Brit
ish Ambassador Bryce.
The royal visitor reached the city
early and quite in time to take the
early morning walk which he has TAX
en- daily since the vice regal party
reached here from Canada. Monday
last.
The royal guests of Ambassador and
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid will conclude their
visit in New York and plan to leave
for Ottawa at TAO tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-26

be the chief feature of the evening.
following which all the editors will be
entertained at the Orpheum theatre
at the second performances All the
editors present feel that they have been
royalty entertained by the Fargo news
paper men who have been so we'll as
sisted by the members of the CONNER
cial club and the towns people.
Morning Session.
The assembly room Of the CONNER
cial club was well filed this morning
with North Dakota editorial writer's
when Pres. Norman 3. Black Of Grand
Forks raped the gavel calling to or
der the mid-winter meeting of the
North Dakota Press association. At
the morning session about seventy
fiickertail editors were present, max
ing one of the largest attended winter
meetings the association has held in
many years.
Mayor Lowell welcomed the visitors
and gave them the freedom of the city
In one of his very happy speeches, so
Characteristic of the man, in which he
said 1t was one of his greatest pleas
ures to welcome the men and women
OF the state who had so much to do
with the framing of public opinion and
directing attention to the public needs
and welfare of the people. The mayor
was most warmly received by all the
editors who greeted his remarks with
much applause.
In responding to the address of well
cine Frank A. Wilson of Bathgate.
editor of The Pink Paper, said that
the editors were very glad indeed to
have gotten on the good side of the
city's chief executive so soon after
their arrival, for it was sort Of an as
surance Of police protection while
they were in the city. But he also
greatly regretted that President Hardy
of the commercial club was not pres
ent as IT was generally to the business
men that the editors looked for their
money and they might need some cash
before they left the city, and if Press
ident Hardy had been present it might
make them feel a triffe easier in the
respect OF negotiating personal loans
We are indeed glad to come to
Fargo" said Editor Wilson, for we
are very proud OF this city. which is
the metropolis Of the state. / think
every patriotic North Dakotan feels a
great pride in Fargo"
Here Mr.. Wilson was interrupted by
a side remark from a Grand Forks
booster who said something about the
lights of that city. But Editor Will
sons quick repartee was manifested
when he made bright little retort
saying that Grand Forks needed .a
little more light to come up to Fargo,
Fargo has many things of which to
feel proud" he continued. 1T is noted
for its fine school system and its
splendid educational institutions. the
agricultural college, which my own
boy attended. and others. And with
the coming Of the new railroad extern
sions this city will be one of the big-
gest and best in the northwest
Following Mr.. Wilson's response
Secretary HoIbein called the roll ~
lCapffpiYad o, Toaoa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-26
SIUBBS FOR
ROOSEVELT
Governor Of Kansas Comes 0ut
for Strenuous One

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Gov. W. r. Stubbs
of Kansas dropped into the Roosevelt
national committee headquarters here
today to announce his willingness 10
accept membership in that body.
Roosevelt would carry Kansas by
5000, and Missouri, too, said stubbs.
The governor Is on his way to
Washington When asked IL the trip
had any significance in connection
with the Roosevelt movement ne
smiled broadly and said:
Not a bit"
Governor Hadley Of Missouri today
wired the committee he would accept
membership.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-26
Statement Of Samuel Inter
meyer to House Committee
CONCENTRATION OF MONEY
BIG FlNANcIER ADMITS CAUSE
or PRESENT FINANCIAL ILLS
THE CONCENTRATION or MON
EY POWER IN NEW YORK
THROUGH CORPORATIONS.

Washington, Jan. 26.-The house
committee on rules today resumed its
hearings in the Lindbergh resolution.
for a special inquiry into the money
trust with Samuel Untermeyer of
New York, as witness. Untermeyer
said he didn't appear as a sponsor Or
champion Of the Lindbergh resoluti IN,
but he was satisfied congress couldn't
legislate intelligently with respect to
the trusts or to a monetary system
until the question Of the concentration
Of the money power" was thoroughly
understood.
For that reason, he said, he favored
the proposed investigation provided it
was conducted in a conservati ze,
systematic, painstaking. bipartisan
spirit with the sole object of expos
ing the weaknesses and abuses of the
system and as a basis for contructive
legislation
Untermeyer stated there was no
such thing as money trust" in the
sense of the word trust, as applied
illegally.
He believed however the proposed
investigation would establish that the
present financial condition is. due TO
the concentration of the funds of great
corporations in New York city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-26
WAS SHOT,
BEHEADED
And BURNED
General Who Failed Met a
Fearful Death
Short Time Ago Was a Popular
Hero Of Guayaquil
People Who Praised Him Tore
Life From His Body

Guayaquil, Jan. 26.--Gen. Pedro
Montero, who recently was the
popular hero Of Guayaquil was
yesterday shot by the angry popu-
lace, dragged into the streets, be-
headed and burned.
Montero in November last was pro-
claimed president of the troops sta
toned in Guayaduii, but handed over
the leadership in the provisional gov
ernment to Gen. Flavio Alfaro. The
revolutionary army went from Guaya-
gull to meet the government troops
from Quito, who under the command
of Gen. Leonidas Plaza defeated them
and eventually forced Guayaquil to
capitulate.
General Montero, with the other
leaders, was captured Jan. %, and last
evening General Montero was brought
before court martial and sentenced
to sixteen years Imprisonment in the
penitentAary
When General Plaza who presided
over the court martial, announced the
sentence, crowds of angry people who
kad surrounded the government palace
awaiting the result, shouted violent
protests. The excitement increased
rapidly and some Of them rushed into
the courtroom, riddled Montero with
bullets, seized the body and dragged
It into the open. Then they hacked
the head Oft the shoulders, gathered
fuel with which they started fire,
and nos4 fha baad and +riInlx into tl1a
flames.
!. The excitement lasted throughout
the night, and revolver shots occurred
in many parts of the city.
Gen. Elroy Alfaro and General Paez,
captured the same time as Montero,
it is reported were sent to Quito last
night. They will be tried by court
martial in the capital.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-26
G. 0. ?. EDITORS
OF KANSAS MEET

Kansas City. Jan. 26.-With an at
tendance greater than at any previous
meeting, the! republican editorial as
ISOLATION of Missouri began two,
days session here today. There will.
be banquet tonight. Among the
speakers Will be Charles Nagel of
Washington. secretary of Commerce
and labor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-26

The election of officers was the first
order of business at the afternoon ses-
sion OF the Press association. The
election itself consumed more than an
hours time, after which there was a
spirited contest over the place for the
holding of the summer convention.
The chief contestants are Minot,
Grand Forks, Bismarck and Valley
City.
Many witty speeches were made at
the time the officers were nominated,
and also when the invitations were ex-
tended by the respective cities that
are bidding for the summer conven-
tion.
Great hilarity was caused by the
mirthful mention of several leading
personalities of the convention. The
nomination speeches of Editor Charm
ley of The Kenmare News in second
ing the nomination Of Secretary Hol-
bein for re- election and in nominal
ing Vice President Richter were both
very well received and made great
hit in the convention.
Minot Won Out.
At $3.50 o'clock this AFTERNOON the
first ballot was taken for the place of
the summer convention and Minot won
by a majority Of IL votes. The result
of the vote was Minot 81. Valley city
20, Bismarck 10, and Grand Forks IL.
From the spirited rivalry exhibited at
the time the invitations were extended,
il was thought at first that several
ballots would be necessary.
Several very interesting papers will
be heard, including that of III. c. Plum
ley Of The Forum on Postal Laws Gov
erning Publications.
A synopsis Of the address of Editor
E. M. Crary of The Edmore Herald.
who spoke this afternoon on Office
Control of Ready Print Advertising,
will be found on page 10. The other
papers of the programme will be by
Sec. w. e. Holbein of The Lansford
Journal on Effectiveness in Adyertis-
ing Display.
The big banquet at Prizes hall will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-26
CHURCHILL HAS
BACKED DOWN

London, Jan. 26. Winston Spencer
churchilis action in giving UP his in
tention to speak In Ulster hall. Bell
fast, Feb. 8. is commented on favorabiy
in today's newspapers. Only the Bit
terest opponents of the first lord og
the admiralty chide him for retreating
from a position which he should never
have taken up.
The home rule meeting in Belfast
will probably now be held In st. Marys
hall right in the nationalist quarter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-26
ACTION
ANTICIPATED ON
TARIFF Bill

Washington, Jan. 26. Speedy action
on the steel and iron tariff revision
bill was foreshadowed in the house
today when Chairman Underwood OF
the ways and means committee called
the measure up for the opening de-
bate.
An agreement for a. five hour debate
today was followed by statement
from Underwood that he'd endeavor
to close the general debate tomorrow.
The passage of the bill. tomorrow night
or Monday is expected by the demo-
cratic leaders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-26
Will BRING PLAY
To UNITED STATES

London, Jan. 26. Israel zangwill has
finally decided to produce in America
his latest play, the New religion, for
which the British censor refused a IL.
cense. The censor's action was taken
because of certain passages in the play
which he regarded in the light Of re-
ligious criticism.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-26
SCHEDULE OF THE
AMERICAN Assn

Chicago, Jan. 26. Work on the 1912
schedule Of the American association
started today by President Chiving-
ton. He plans to have it completed
within three weeks, and then submit
1t to the club officials for adoption
by a mail vote. The season will start
April 2s. and 1853 games will be sched-
uled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-26

former Lorirner witnesses committed
perjury He states that hts evidence
Is SO strong that 1t will result in send
ing many men higher up over the road.
Complete mystery surrounds the ca
madam witness whom Burns has Sc 4
cured.
Those who are back Of Lorimer Iii
his fight and who believe steadfasfly
In his Innocence, claim that II Is ali 4
foul conspiracy Within few days
the testimony will be in the hands of
the Lorinaer Investigation conannlttee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-26

London Eng. Jan as. Along with
the suggestion By Postmaster Hitch
cock that the United States undertake
government ownership Of telegraph
lines, II is interesting to note what
other countries have done under govT
.ernrsesit control.
England, Tor example, has cut the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-26
Newspaper Men Here
for Semi-Annual Meet
and Today Own Fargo
President Black Gives Good Advice in His Annual Address
Advertising Committee Reports and Advocates
Higher Flat Rates for Advertising
MINOT WON OUT FOR THE SUMMER MEET
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Presiden-Norman Black,
Vice Presid Cooper own
Second Presiden Colcord 4
Third Richter,
w. Lansford
Treasurer-Harry NJ. Neville.
Execu I. Dickinson Hager
Grafton, and w. H Francis, Velva.
MlNoT WON OUT.
Mnot out in big summer meeting
winter meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-26
FOUR KILLED
IN COLLISION

Leesboro. Ga, Jan. 26.-Four train
men were killed here early today In q
collision on the Central OF Georgia
railroad, between east bound passen-
ger train NO. s and a west bound extra
freight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-26
CHINESE REBELS
BEGIN ADVANCE.

London, JAM 26. The Chinese revo~
Iutionists ditionary' force at wa
Chang will begin it's forward inove ~
tnenf toward Peking today. according
20 4 1ientsin dispatch 10 the Exchange |
Teiegrapis CO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-26

price OF messages to her colonial de-
tendencies over one half on night-let Z
ter cablegrams and week-end cable
grams.
Henry Jones, p. Graham Lloyd and
Robert Donald are the men who have
put through this movement in Eng
land and arc particularly responsible
for its successful condurk
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-26
ANOTHER HAUL
All VANCOUVER

Vancouver Ri Jan. 26 Is re-
ported that the Main street branch Of
the Rogal bank has been robbed Of
100000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-26

Continued on Page 1o.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-26
THE WEATHER

snow tonight and Saturday, cold
wave
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16
3eicrat fra Srinitatis Seminariums
SeOninsemisiiOnsfOrening 3.
aarSmpoe, b. q. San. 1912.

Son9en Nr. $50 / gSonaeren"
bleo ~ofiuneet, boorefter 6oreninaens
5ormanO, grof. 3. 2. Big. op.
lGite 81. 2, ID oe bolbt 9sn.
Sefretprens og Qosiererens Re-
f~eroter bIeo oplGfte % goofen0te.
5slgenoe Gmbeosmpn6 oalates:
R9itformar0: u. e. Rielien. &c.
fretpr: 5. Roemisien. Romino.
tionsfomite: Mo0s Sonien, 0enru
q. Sonien, Miis 6. Sobnion. Reoi.
iorer: anbers Sanier. Sens 9am.
men. 5slaen6e blep oe6toaet:
ut 5orenineen gioer al Den iii
qarsmsoet inofomne Gum 3/5 iii
Soponmisiionen oe 30 til Sn6io.
neumisiionen.
Dette Referot bIeo oplqit oa aoo.
fenOt.
Sonaen Nr. III I gSonaercn"
blep ofiunget.
gaitor 5. u. 2orien fro Siour
Gin ilutte6e meo 9en.
3. @. 81. Bach, GET.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16

5 Rll6 Sc6mfot C6oriotter) On
SooeoitqoerS 9etponin9 / 6oItenes
aonoeIiae 2ip.
6. 4. 6. 9en3on (@reit % 5or'
latter: Om goeii.
0esltoen fin6es Der en- 3noieo'
ming al llOgiperen. Dor 8to er 10
pr0eles rig pau 6oreorag % port
lille 5poreIun6 er Del enooa bet
9nno / 9eroen, Der ogiaa ben
Senieen0e er 6lanOt sc rigeite. 3en-
ne lille BOG giper os Ct go0t 10
palg At GroeIes ppperIige Sore
Drag ooer be met fo~rifellige eniner
o. oiDer ioole0es en- goo 5noiigt
i oct itore Arbei0e. iom er uofart
oeo 5oreOrog i port 6G0relano.
0}en 0ernpit er 9ogens Su0bolo /
ii9 ielp al ben Rntllr, at ben oil
funne fuics me0 ll0bDtte al enboer,
Der bar nogeu Slrteresie ior Den
5lngs ling. Get ,Gngite al Sore
orageue er Or. Sfnt.GsrOoms. en-
a~fbonoling paa 81 Sioer og tiimeo
ON ct Spera5maaI, Der er iPrIig
6rpn0en0e III ON Gage. 95oterne /
gogen 9iper 0pIDsnin9er baaoe ON
Observation-Disclosures % 5orflaring
al ll0trpf % 5entponin9er / Sore
oragene. iom tnr0e pPre uioritaae'
liae Tor almin0elige 2niere.
Zen. 'om f9ier 0isie 5oreorog,
oil oesltoen iaa en- 6oreitiain1 ON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ppperli9e 4r-
beiOe meo l~l6gioelien al en- Rgffe
ll0oalg al 0onife O'gtere5 % 6or.
fotteres 9sger, iprIig til Drug for
5foIer % 99iere / 4lminOeIigbeo,
foripne0e me6 oplpienoe afmprf-
ninger o. Sn6leoninger. ct Arbei0e,
Ser %fortiener ben iterite BonifsnncI.
ie 90 GiliIlrtning.
Blair 8. 26. San. 1912.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16

9errens Orb: aSeIoeoes 8orte
futile life faa @o9t Ooer min 4te.
nigbeO" itaofgiteoes til fuloe.
airfen oite gpne til at goa ieir-
rig irem i ben @raO, at oct bleo
ct 0rOiproa: Y@fartDrernes (8loo-
pi0nernes) BOO er airfens ltoin0. +"
Staten moatte beie iig / aumpen.
ioa Den romerIfe Seiier Sultan
oen5rofol0ne bete9nenOe maotte be
fenoe: r0u bar ieiret, 8alilGer a
8ennes 5~ar6ro6er, G%onitontin Den
Store, Der tom til 0agten iom TO.
merit aefier 1923 e. ar., erflpre0e
ariitenOommen for StatsreIigion.
airfeu bleo M life alene fri for
6orfslgel'e; Sen pan0t 4nerfen6el.
ie og 9eifptteIie o. oesltoen man
&c SIngs 9egunitigeIier
Men 8rifirfens Gage par
iorelebig tnlte.
gi bar BOG let life tpnft pao
Der at forfslge llopifIiuaen al Scr.
boI6et meIlem Stat og qirfe ne0
igennem Sioerne til Reiormotionen.
Siitorien bier os bon0e Ipie OF
msrfe Si0er al bette 5orbol6.
iii Sc lpie berer. at a%riiten0om.
men 6leo pi0ere uobre0t oper gu.
ropn, til Oe msrte, at airfen
table lin SeIpit9noig6e6 oe llaf.
6rnaia6e0 og oerosIiggior0es poo
mango @oo6er.
"a ioa Reformotionen brso igen-
mem. ififte6e Staterne, 6oor ben
oan0t 5renanna og a~nerfenoeIie,
pnientlig blot ReIi9ion.
5orboloet mellem airfe og Stat
Bier pgientlig uforonoret.
deformatorerne bao0e o9lentlig
onoet at tpnfe paa % Of 9sre emo
at orone airtens 5o%rfotning
Set bar Sog bon6e 9utbers oa
Cabins anifuelie, at airfen if1iIoe
Itaa fri UNDER Statens geifptteIie.
Men Chen ipntes fife mooen
Tor @ennemiereIien al oenne Nm.
ifuelie, o. Be proteItnntiife 6priter
ferte ioa en6og Sppr0et til for.
ioor for ben rene 9Pre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16
Spergsmaal og Spar.

T.. Sp.: Soor itor 9eioIfning bar
agben6obn? gn 4boment.
Soor: 3fsloe r9(tlos OF TIE
@orI0", u0gipet 1911, bar ieIDe
aebenboon 47G.8O6 og 5reoeritS.
BERG 1864 Sn6bpgqere; altino
meO 5reoerifsberg iberegnet bar
asbenbobn noget ODER en- bnIo nil.
lion, nemlig 523. $50. 5nobpggere.
5olfeolmonaffen o0onmorf@ Tor
1911 onoiDer $4,000 iom ct runot
5oI for asbenbaon % 5reoerifs-
berg %tiliommen.
2. Sp.: Snoo betp0er Oroet til.
esnet", iom itoor foron | fIere 30.
ger? q. Rosmusien.
Soor: Oct or noonlig pngre 5or.
fattere, iom tilegner en- eaer dnoen
tit arbei6e. Oct fan bore enten en-
6orfotters Sooer, Der bar befoitet
bans llooonnelie, eIer en- bit poo.
ifsnnet 9prer, ban pno ben Noo.
De nil bnSre. Oct fan ogioo betpoe,
at go9en iprIie b%enpenoer iig til
nogen eller no9le iom en- Slags
SiIien eIler Min6e + efs. aonO.
8. 6. 8eSite6s nameritoifilorin.
ger" boor Der itaor foran: o5ileg-
net mine @enner bIon6t 0anif.ame.
rifanerne."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16

Gegning. 0eriom pore 99iere pill
De aere bet til Sfit. ifrioer n9Dnte
9lao, uil0e oct ipore gIo0et me9et
9rpOeri % ct llolag al 500 ON
aaret / goitpenge. 9Io0et tren-
ger 6oar0ere til ois'e 9enge. enO
&c 6oreneoe Staters Gegering 0er.
9rou De paa at pare 9laoet 9ere8
Gel al nuonte 500, iom BET aorlig
foiter at ienoe 8egninger 10 til
Sem, Der er bagefter meo 6eres
Detailing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16
! Oct pprinbeliae EorhOlo.

7e fleite al 99ierne oeo nnt1rr-
fiaois, at ariiti airfe opri16elig
bar 5rifirfe.
Menigbeoen / Seruialem bar en-
6rimeniqbeO, Iigeion bar nle De an
ore @enigbe6er, iom apoitIene fiji.
te6e no ooer Se0elono.
Og set iomme oor IiIfGlOet meo
oGe De MenigbeOer, iom SEQ.
ninqeapoitelen gnuIus itiite0e pno
line @isiiongreiier gennem 2inea-
fen, oper @r9fenlono og in6til
Rom.
On airtens Organization ifal Di
BLOT income, at Der in6inttes 9@l0ite
eler S~oritanoere / enbper Nenig.
beo, og mart timber ri 9ilipns'
mpnb poo De mere centrnle Steoer.
Nen meo 4larbeo ifnl BET iiges
og fremboloes, OF airfens Scr.
boI6 til Stoten 6engang bar
gnn7fe eienoommeligt.
Soa lanet fra at anerfenoe Den
friitne HeIigion eaer ariiti airfe
iom ct @ooe og tnee ben UNDER i'm
geifpttelie orfulgte Stoten
ligefrem airfens WeSlemmer, iRr-
Zig 2eoerre, meo BET Wonl for Die
at u6rpobe ben npe 8eligion.
aaragen til bette Stntens
5orbolo fan pi life gsre 9ebe for
1 benne forte a~fbnr6ling.
Den oct ftol fremb9pes, at Sir.
fen ielp unoer inn6anne 5orbolo bar
/ Stdno til fife olene at leDe iom
5rifirfe, men til ogioa at mis-.
iionere og eaa fremno trobs ale
Maeter, JON reiite Jig imoo ben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16

) Gnqfanos 6ooe0itoo, oen tore
@eroensito0 9onoon, er Ser fornp.
Tia Oaunet en- 8omite Al rige o9
fnoflpoeliesrige mubomeoonere, Der
oil ieae at in0iamIe ooer en- bolb
Wiaion Dollars, iom ifaI onoen-
oes til at bpg9e en- @oife. I'll bill
fen Ser / Sc ienere Mar er bleoen
mere oa mere 5rang, efteriom SoI-
LET paa Mltbomeoonere / gnaIonb
itooiq bofser. Soru0en at onOen.
oes til 8it6sonrfeIie, ifof Moifen
6es til 8u0soDrfeIie, ifaI @oifeen
o. frie 9Gieoprelier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16

Bore gloOe. Der uOgopes for
ct aor iioen 2,472 9og6Iooe / De
Goreneoe Stoter. 0eres 3ol for
minOife0es me0 10 / aorets SOB.
ngentlige og boloueentlige 9loOes
Gal forminOIfe0es ogiaa, benbolOs-
bis me0 40 og ~; for Ei0en uOgi-
pes Der 1929 lleebloOe og 605
bolDugentlige. Der uogioes 865
religisie glo0e og 463 a~gerbrugs-
Sournoler. 81 uoenlonOife Sprog
er reprpienteret / oisie Blblifotio-
rler. 40 forifeQige bemmelige Gel
ifober uogiper bpert Get eGer flere
1i~osifrifter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16
Nbe geger.
anmel6t Of g. 2. Bic.
(Sluttet.)
(Sortint fra SIDE 81

2igeleoes bnr ltograpningerne
faitiloaet, at en- 2ooiomIing Tom
Woies Con ingenlunoe, iom man
tioligere mente, bar utpnfelis I'M.
Der ina primitive 5orbolo og iii.
itanOe, boorunOer ban os bansSnm
tioige noturligpis mootte babe Ie-
bet = efter De bsilpr6es Menine,
at man meget mere maa fin0e ben
baooe rimelig og tiosiparen6e. -
0u gaar man bare ligeian longt til
ben an6en SIDE, at man ger Moie
COP til en- ~beorbeioet Operi9ttelie al