davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24
ON THE WAY NORTH
Berkshire's Passengers Take
Trains for Philadelphia.
PRAISE THE LIFE-SAVERS
Treatment on Board the Revenue
Cutter Seminole Criticised.
CARELESSNESS FIRE THEORY
Charged That Stevedores Threw
Lighted Cigarettes Into Cotton
on Loading Wharf.
CARELEssNEsS FIRE THEORY

NORFOLK. Va. October o4-'rred and
worn. following their trying experiences
of the past few days, the passengers
from the steamer Berkshire. which today
lies on the bottom Of Lookout Cove, still
smoldering from fire, arrived here from
Beaufort. N. c.. this forenoon and. left
an hour later for Richmond to take
trains for Philadelphia via Washington.
The Berkshire's passengers were all
high In praise Of the treatment accorded
them by the life savers on the Lookout
coast. The surfmen, after working for
many hours on the burning steamer.
having surrendered both food and beds
to those from the Berkshire, slept on
the floor. while the distressed passengers
rested in life-saving quarters.
Treatment on the Seminole.
The male passengers said the treatment
received by them when first transferred
from the berkshire to. the revenue cutter
Seminole was in great contrast to that
| accorded later at the Lookout life-saving
station. Robert Banner of Catasaqua,
Pa: J. F. spaulding Of Augusta. Me-: A.
j. Boley of Formosa. Fla; Thomas john
| son of Lakewood. n. j.. and other male
passengers asserted that after their
lTOHl tHe DcIhSulTc 10 the ocILi-
mole Monday they were roped off on the
bow of the cutter and compelled to re-
main in the rain uncovered for an hour
and half.
The women, the male passengers said,
were we'll cared for on the Seminole.
The Berkshire is resting in the water
| with only about eight feet Of the super
| structure out. Baggage is stored in the
saloon deck.
Theory for the Fire.
Some passengers attributed the fire on
the Berkshire to the carelessness Of
| stevedores in throwing lighted cigarettes
or tobacco into cotton to avoid being
caught smoking on the loading wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24
RObeSpierre Collars. SOC

II ST \ LITTLE DIFFERENT''
from the ordinary little better
mdde-a little more STYLE than Won
generally see in collars at SOC.
Both stocks and turned-doWn collars
OF black. white and colored satin, with
Wnite Jabots in net and lace; beautiful
things at .Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24
Two Days Annual Box Sale of
ONYX Hosiery!

The one time in the fall when you
can get just the stockings you want
and save considerably by purchasing
by the box.
WOMEN'S MEDIUM-WEIGHT
COTTON HOSE. Regular price. &c.
:; Tairs in box-59c
WOMEN'S MEDIUM AND HEAVY
WEIGHT COTTON HOSE. Regular
and out sizes. Regular price, 35c pair.
pairs in boX-S0c
WOMEN'S SILK Isle. Regular
price DOC pair. 8 pairs in box-$1.75.
WOMEN'S NJ F. d l. NJ = WEIGHT
SILK Isle. Regular price, SOC pair.
3 pairs i'm box-$1 .35
Regular and out sizes. Regular price.
soc pair. :; pairs in box-s1 IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24

rected that it be turned over to the own
err upon his reimbursement of the pur-
chaser. q man named Franklin of Fred
ericksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24
Boxed Silk Hosiery!

ONYX PURE THREAD SILK
bOOi- Regular price. SOC pair.
) pairs in box-s1 81
oN y PURE THREAD SILK.
Regular price, S1.JO
:, ma irS in hove -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-13
Poison PaIamas.

And now 1t would appear that the
nocturnal bifurcated garment which
like Its Tor their) daylight brother.
trousers. must appear in the plural
In other words pajamas-are in seri-
GUS disfavor In France. and the color
line Is to be drawn against some of
the most radiant members Of the pa
jamese fraternity. 1t seems that q
young Partisan financier, q man of
wealth and fashion. had for several
weeks been suffering from a painful
malady Of the eyes and was threat
ened with blindness. The most learn
ed oculists were consulted, but none
could divine the cause of the mystic
rious malady. One day he made the
discovery that following the occa-
sions when he wore a certain pair of
brilliantly red pajamas he was par
ucularly affected He took this pair
OF pajamas to the Pagteur institute
The doctors at the institute extracted
the color from the garment and inoc-
ulated Herewith a number of guinea
pigs, every one Of which became
blind. The young financier has
brought suit against the "chemister''
who had guaranteed the material.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-13
Interviewed.

One day q weh-known politician
was enjoying a chat with friend at
q London hotel. when q strange young
man came up and said:
Can see you for q moment. Mr..
Dash?"
Certainly" answered Mr.. Dash.
rising.
The young man led him across the
room, and seemed to have something
important to say to him. Arrived In
. corner. the stranger whispered In
tho politicians ear:
Il am on the star Of IN evening
neper. and I should like you to tell
me what you think Of tho situation
in the east"
Mr.. Dash looked . little pushed IT
flrst, then he said:
Follow mel"
And leading the way 10 walked
through the reading room, down some
steps into the drawing room. through
. long passage Into the dining room.
and drawing his visitor into the cor
nss. behind the hat rack, he Whisper
d:
Il really doat lnev anything about
'M5Tid- Bits.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-13
JUST A LITTLE FISH STORY
HenrIk Dahl Makes Successful Test
Of DarwInIan Theory, but Pet
Meets Sad Fate.

Henrik Dahl of Aalesund was a
reader and follower of Darwin. Wish
ing to apply his theory to the limit
of adaptability of species to its en-
vironment Henrik procured herring
from a neighboring ford and carried
1t home in a tub of sea water. He re
newed the water daily for some time
and gradually reduced the quantity,
with SO little Inconvenience to the her
ring that he concluded that the fish
might, in time, learn to breathe air
undiluted with water, like the cat ana
man. 1t turned out as he expected,
and the water was finally emptied out
of the tub, never to be replaced.
Henrik next removed the fish from
Its tub and placed 1t on the ground.
where 1t Topped about very awkward
ly at first, but soon learned to move
freely and rapidly. In a little while
the herring was able to follow its
master without difficulty, and then II
became his constant companion about
the streets of the city.
On certain unfortunate day, Hen
rik had occasion to cross dilapidated
bridge which spanned an arm of the
harbor. The herring coming grace
fully along, needless Of danger. now
and again springing at lilies, for
which 1t had acquired a great fond.
ness, missed its footing-slipped
through a crack into the water and
was drowned.-Boston Transcript.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-13
Good for Business.

Such a perfect gentleman!" gushed
Miss Softwin. ut was 80 good Of you
to introduce him to me last night.
dear. We had a most delightful and
interesting conversation after the con-
cert was over"
"Yes?" calmly queried Miss Knox.
who was cynical enough to know that
there was something more to come.
And after hearing me sing" said
Miss Softwin. "he told me-quite So
riously, you know-that he would give
anything II he had my voice. He said
It was worth a fortune. I'm sure he
was perfectly sincere in saying 1t.
too"
I'm certain he was" retorted Miss
Knox hopefully. Perfectly sincere!
You see. dear, he's an auctioneer."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-13
OUR BEST LITTLE oPTIMIsTs
People Of Australia and New Zealand
Persistent In Trying Out Plans
for Public Good.

The people Of sunny Australia and
of misty New zealand-the working
people anyway-are persistent opti-
mists. For 20 years they have been
trying out one plant after another
for the common good. The eight-hour
day was an established institution
over there before we thought of It..
except as an ideal. State old-age and
invalidity pensions have been paid for
some years, and the first steps taken
toward the establishment Of mini
mum wage passed on the Australian
standard of living. Postal savings
banks. the parcel post and state life
Of the country. telegraph and tele-
phone lines-and coal mines in New
Zealand-has not convinced the capt.
talists that life is not worth living.
Such paternalism as the furnishing OF
free transportation to men out Of
work and the loaning of money to en-
able those without means to take up
public land have not only made valu-
able citizens of many who otherwise
might have become wastrels. but
have proved good investments. :.
They decided to enter politics and to
secure by legislation the things most
easily obtained in that manner. at the
same time pressing forward, inch by
inch, in the Industrial field by means
OF. the collective bargain, backed when
needful by the strike and boycott.
Thus was born the movement which.
for the first time in history. has placed
the wage earners In absolute control
of the government of a nation.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-13
WIDOWS BY
WIRE
By CLAUDRE SISSON

Two separate telephone companies,
each striving for the business, en-
tered the village Of Milford at the
same time. The inhabitants well
coined the agents, but at the same
time saw the opportunity to get cheap
communication with the outside
world. The agent Of one company re-
duced rates fourth, but no ono
would sign contract. The second
agent went one-fourth better, but still
no signers. There were twenty-five
families that wanted telephones, and
half dozen farmers would follow
suit, but all were waiting for Judge
Wragg!
Judge Wragg was justice Of the
peace, and the big man OF Milford.
What he said went In this instance,
he advised the people 9 wait until he
gave the word. The Judge was sixty
years old, but hale and hearty. He
was a widower, and was always talk
ing of getting married, and folks said
that the reason he didn't marry was
because he considered 1t too hard
work to ride around the country and
do the preliminary counting.
The telephone agents soon made up
their minds that they must do some
thing special for the judge to get an
other subscriber. One OF them finally
offered him low rates, and then no
rates at all, but the big man OF the
town thought the matter over for half
q day and then replied:
mo, I guess not. Come to think OF
1t, postal cards cost only a penny
apiece, and II l want to hold commu-
nication with any one ! can do 1t
through the postofice, A little SLOW
er. mebbe, but more satisfactory. In
speaking through the telephone one
is liable to make mistakes. but In
writing It's different. No. guess |
don't care for telephone. hear
they are always getting out Of repair
anyhow"
But we'll keep 'em In repair at
our own expense" urged the agent.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-13

Judge Wragg, Justice Of the Peace.
why, man. suppose you want to cali
. doctor In hurry?"
Never needed one in a hurry. Al
ways had lots Of time"
but you surely want to call up
people over at Highdale now and
then"
'No. can't say as do. Don't know
but three or four men over there. and
they don't amount to shucks.'
Three days passed, and the agent
who had made the last and best offer
was in despair. He could have Of
fered the judge graft, but he feared
to do 1t. 1t had been tried by other
men and brought them bad turning
down.
I'm the name Of heaven. man. what
Is 1t you want?" he finally asked as
he determined on a last effort.
Nothing tall, neighbor." he calmly
replied.
But I've offered to give you tel
ephone out-and-out for two years."
Eyes, but there's such a thing as
legal contracts"
what do you mean?"
II never take another mans word.
even on the weather. Black and
whites the thing When you've got
an agreement on paper folks is bound
to stand by it."
But I'm ready to make legal
nd I, xuIII ho n
me. Write out whatever seems good
to you"
well, that's talking to the point"
replied the judge, and the agent was
asked to call the next day.
The man was only too glad to do
30. He found an agreement that not
only gave the Judge the constant use
of q telephone for two years, with all
repairs to be made with promptness
and without expense to him, but 1t
was stated that he had the first call
ON the wire, and that he was not to
be cut in on. Day or night the wire
was to be at his command.
Il was q cast-iron contract, but such
was the rivalry. between the compa-
MES that It was duly signed. II was
figured that the Judge would use the
thing as q plaything for awhile and
then drop It, as nearly all other peo-
pie do. There was . wide veranda
In front Of his house. and he nxed
up . chair and . table and made
things 20 he could rock back and
forth and talk into the receiver at the
same time. No railroad president
had . more comfortable ingienook.
The telephone company soon had
twenty-five subscriber. and was In
cemmunication with all the country.
TAea Il was that Judge Wragg was
,hsard from. Up b this t1me hs had
slnply tested his voloe. Now he 60
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-13

sconced himself In his General Jack
son hickory rocking chair, lifted the
receiver, and after consulting the list
of widows around the country he had
complied. he got central and called
up one living twenty miles away. lie
didn't do It without some effort. how
ever. Central answered him that the
wire was busy. and he answered CEN
trail with:
"You chase that party right on the
wire, young lady! come first. and
you'll get into trouble If you inter-
fere. Plain. straight legal contract
that when want the wire ! climb
over ALL"
He got the wire and he got the
widow. He told the widow who he
was, and that he had some thoughts
Of marrying. She replied that she
hadn't, and called him an old fool be-
sides.
Cant expect to hit 'em first time
trying" he said to himself as he
reached for his list and called up a
second widow.
But there are three parties walt
ing to phone" protested central.
you never mind the three parties.
but attend to mel" he fired back at
her. II told you only few minutes
ago that had a legal contract giving
me first use OF the wire. Call up
Az. She's widow and may want
to get married. have no objections
to your listening to the converse
ton"
It was brief and spicy. The Judge
said he had heard through tin-ped-
der that she might DO induced to en-
ter the matrimonial state again. and
In reply she exclaimed:
IT don't know whether you are q
young fool or an old one, but I do
know that II / had my hands in your
hair I'd make you bald-headed afore
I let go!"
Now, widow-now, widow!" chided
the Judge. seems to me to be q
plain. straight question-do you want
to marry or not?"
mo! No! MOI"
"Oh, all right. No harm done.
thought maybe you did. You are only
number two out of list Of over
thirty, and I'm not bit discouraged"
Central was then called up to ring
for number three.
IT don't understand this thing at
ALL" replied the girl in charge. Here
are half dozen people wanting to
use the wire. and you seem to think 1t
belongs to you alone"
"And II you don't think so after
reading my contract I'll eat my hat!
That's what I got a contract for-so
that I could seem to own the wire.
Just tend right to your Knitting. sissy.
or you'll be looking for another job!"
Central telephones to headquarters
for instructions, and the contract was
looked up. She was told that the
Judge had legal rights which must be
respected. and from nine o'clock in
the morning until seven at night. he
was calling up widows. Next day the
company engaged a lawyer to make q
bluf, but 1t was promptly called.
Then the Judge was offered $500 to
cancel the contract, but he shook his
head and began calling up old maids.
The bride was raised to a thousand
dollars, but without avail. The com,
pany stood to lose every subscriber
in town, and 1t was lineman who
finally solved the problem.
Easy as grease" he said. Find q
widow who is willing to marry him
and he'll have no more use for the
telephone"
The man was right. and the judge
still lives. and is happy with his sec,
oud wife.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-13
The First "WorkIng Test.

Nothing convinces like experience.
The doctors have been telling us for
years that public drinking cups were
disseminators Of disease. Now comes
walla Walla with the report that con-
tagious diseases have disappeared
from the schools since the common
cup was eliminated.-Portland Ore
gonian.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-13
Before and After.

How does this noted healer who
cures his patients by touching them,
differ from a regular physician"
"why, he touches them before he
cures them"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
snno neo SroriOn % Sioneg,
Wuntdnn.

3lere go6e Sections 2anO g /
aft / BET oanife Excitement oeo
9rorion, % nGr Sionep, Montnna,
Tor Salg til rimelige Briier og pna
life gilfaar. 9eIiggenOe ira 3 til
10 MiI fra 9anen. 9an fSbes / eft
SeIe ener / belle eGer babe Gee
tiong.
6or narmere Oplpsnin9 ifriD
poo GnaeIif eaer 8onif til Farmers
Stote 9onf, Sionep. Montann.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
Grcosmp6e.

gocific are0s al Den for. onnIf
eb. .lutb. airfe afboIOer - oil Sub
- aorsms0e / Ansgor oonife airfe,
San 5rnncisco. Sal, / Dogene 80.
oe 30. Ropember os T.. December.
emner til DrsfteIie:
1. 5reIiens 8runopoIo oe gpg.
ninosorbeiOet pon ben. 1 &or. 8,
f0-f5.
2. Bort 5orboIo til ben belIiee
9noper.
SUB neIIigne Stopnetl
u. s. Sen En-, areosformunO.
ansgar Renigbe6, San 6roncis.
co %inobnoer berpeo biertelig tiIare6s.
ms0e. DeItogerne beoes meIoe fig
beIit inoen %. Roo. til en- al I'm.
oertegneoe.
gaa Renigbeoens 8eene
u. 8. Sene n, Brett.
t52 Gburcb ct.
6. anuoen, SET,
1878 Saigbt ct.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
Misiiuns. % ~llnaopmsmpbe.

aiboIOes, ON @1t6 oil, I 5elIigaanos
Menigbe0 ira 81. 0ftober I'll 3.
9opember.
SierteIig Snobp0eIie i'll nlIe, iom
piI belle Subs geIii9neIie meo os /
oisie Gage. Serren pelii9ne Ne6et.
6. $. Sen n,
@nupaca, isis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25

Gage. 9eiseenOe, bboO enten De
fommer meo 5oget til Rorma eIIer
fsrenbe meo Seite og gosn, be6es
penIigit / goo Sio al meIOe oeres
aomme til u. 8oienOabI, Norma,
g. 9of.
Gaa Neni9beOens geene.
6. u. 9iortspang.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
MisiiOnsme6c.

9il @uO. af5oIoes Nisiionsms-
Ser I 8enoer Colo, ira 1874.
Gop. On biertelie SnObpoelie til
ale, iom enifer at innIes meo os |
De Doge.
goo getbania Menigbeos 8egne.
earl SO. 6onen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
gdsiionsmgoe

Sra Den 81. Of. til 8. 9op. al.
Der MiSiionsme0e / 2ucf,
isis. st iqlles Me0a for baa0e ben
engelife og 0anife 0enigbeo. Sno-
6p0elien gpI6er ale. geiggel1Oe
iom enifer Op6olo UNDER Nleoet be.
oes at mel6e ia til moertegneOe
8na Wenigbe6ens 8egne.
Boa Wenigbe0ens 8egne.
8. SO. 9onoo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
,yOaniferen"
5re0ag Den 20. OttOber 1912.
Blair, @ebr.

Som b%efenOt9iort / n0uniferen"
booOe oi ioa MisiionsmeOe Der /
Blair ira Oen II. til Den 20. DIT.
8rpIterne 81. Gasmusien og s. 8tl-
belmien forfpnOte aoriets u~n0erber--
liee @oangelium for os / De 0age.
Stor Raooe og 8eliignelie ira
Serren bbileOe Oper Oisie 9teoer.
5reoog gftermiOOog Og SerOag 81
termbooog i~noIeoeOes Og Orefteoes
benboIosois: PIP. Ser. 2, 37-41
o. Solm. 80, 1916.
SgnOng gftermtOOug bar oerllng'
0omSmeoe
Oct oeilige @fteraorspeir meo Ip'
je aftener bi0rog ogioo tit til, at
De mango 9Senneifer Sang poa
@nng fplOte SUBS Stls.
ut Der nar Sumeer efter @ltoS
Orb fenotes oginn 0erpoa, at man
BAD ON at fon @S0e 9srOog aften.
st go6t Offer bIep Iogt paa Ser
rens 9Iter ueo 6eime5ieguOstiene-
ten.
0te0 Sof til Serren % meo Eat
til 8rpiterne, Tom beisgte Os De
Gage. mao ri uO6rpOe: Subj boor
6prebar er sin @iifun0beO; os
RenneTfqns 9srn if1Ile futile ifiu-
Ie ia UNDER Dine gingers Sfp9ge.
De futile m9ttes al Sit Sules SEQ.
me, og on ifal gibe Dem at 0riffe
at DIN 9ifligbeOs Beef. (5oIm.
SO, So
ct Stpffe Serb pan IA acre
me0 ct lille Gus, Stab og 6rugt-
trper. beliggenoe NOR ue6 Cana
college. fan MI tsbes for minore,
END oet uirfeIig er perO.
Som inc og Loo mig opgipe Dem
en- 9ris, Ser oil beboee Gem.
g. j. 6nIIer.
- Sra Sfolen er Der life noget
Of iprIig Snteresie at me0OeIe. Ter
fommer fremoeIes al og til me
eleoer. SunobeostiltonOen cr goo,
og Der. Seppeien. Soften, iom leo
of Stolen, er otter raft. Der arbei-
0es ion ita0igt me0 Sti0ierue oa /
Grftioen meO Sennisipil og ~9nitet.
ball" iom 9egems6oelie. Get ipnes,
iom BEN Slogs otbletife gpelier
baientlig bar afIsit @1mnaItiften.
~Gienoomme til SnIg i<nlle
3eIe al gpen. geoeIe fan fsbes paa
aFbetoIing. llnoIaO life at forbsre
Tenn nprmere, nnnr D. bill fsbe
ct Stem. g.. ). 5oiIer.
See Eplin & Sans for Fur
niture, Rugs, Pianos. Undertak-
ing a specially.
5 Senoogs fom Rr. 6br.
Rofenbecf og Suitru tilboge ira
Donmorf Oeres 3atter ira Soma
oe en- Del 8enner par til SteOe oeo
Sernbaneltationen for of tnge imoo
Dem % bDoe 0em ct geIfommen
til6oge. Oct ipntes, iom Be oar ria.
TIA beltilfre6ie me0 Eltren. 90 oe
broate en- 6el 9unfe Silieuer meo
fra Slngtninee % @enner Oerbiem-
me til Here al 0aniferne fer !
Blair.
Seq bar til SoIe bnaoe itorre
o. minore 6arme ! @Gr6e0en al
Blair. 9igeleoes imaa SorOinffer
Iige uoeu for 8ogrpnien. Som og
ie. g. 5. SaIIer.
96e Blair S6oe Store bar lige
facet mo Gfternnrs Oe ginters 5or'
ipning al fsrite aIusies 6OOtsi.
aom Os ie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
Sfan0inaner

i qmerifo, in0ieno eOers 2lOresie
til mig. % ieg ienoer itrats gratis
groipeft ON en- Gag, iom bar 9uO
til en6oer Sfonoinao / uolan6et.
Ct greDfort er nof.
s. q. Sc6ouboe,
9eiterbro9n0e "A, 9sben6upn g.,
Ianmorf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
6nrm til Snlgs.

Sea snifer at ipIge nm 5orm
paa so acre beIiggenoe I Rilgeit ior
ga 9orn % 215 Dill ira aint6oll-
ton, Soma.
Rnrmere 0plDsnnger ioos bos
8oul N. 0a6L,
Dor rs. 8rilib Solo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
81 siipnsmpbe

On @lto oil 6lioer Der Misiions.
msoe ! 9~o8eltpooO Menigbeo, Rinn.,
ira 8. til 10. 0op.
On biertelig 5n0bDOelie til ale.
Serre lao oisie Neoer lDffes til
SiRles 5reliel
Bna Clearinghouse Wegne.
%. 81. Beteren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
Misiiunsmboe

Om @llo oil, bIioer Der afbolot
MisiionsmeOe I @pan, Minn.
Dogene ira 2t.-24. 0op. aprlie
SnObpOelie til ale.
8oo Menigbe0ens gegne.
$. 30. 9onien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
Misiipnsmpoe.

S Qoeene ira 7.--tO. gtoo. al.
boloeS Ntisiionsme0e / 5riuitatis
Menig5eO, gilbert sea. Minn. Ben
ner iom maatte onife at pare me0
os / Oisie Gage inObD0es bierteligit.
.. q. OIien 8rait.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
WislronSnsOe.

DIN Serren oil, nfboIoes mis-.
iionsmgoe / llpIono. 3ebr. ira l.
3. Gop. 1912. aerIig Sn0bpoelie
til ale, iom oil iomles meo os De
Ooge.
Ynn Reniebeoens 9egHe.
s. =. Senior.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
Misiionsms0e.

ofboIOes / oen oanif.Iutberite Sir.
fe / Davenport, Soma, ira Z. til
10. Houember. Me0et begDnoer
8orsOug aiten aI. 80 og forti9t.
tes 5reOns Og 2sr0ag Aftener %
SsuOog 6ormioOag, gftermfooog oe
8r9iterne Glemmenien %
@eismonn Dor looet at pre0ife ueo
De for ifelige Msoer. 8enIlg Sno,
bD0elie til 2ono5men0.
9. 50. 8onoo, gigb.s grait.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
Aoresieforanorina.

Din Q6resie. iom 6iotiI bar Dor.
ret Olean0er. California, pil efter
/ Zoe Gfto6er 1912 pare: ReD. 81.
6. 5enien-en86olm. 642 Union
ape., g., 9ortlan0, Oregon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
MisiionsmpOe

ofboloes, ON @lro uil, i 9a5ile
Wi(ls fro 2.-3. 0op. @nbper er
biertelig Delfommen.
goa Menigbeoens gegne.
5. 6. gorfien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
9ennaro,, 0c6r.

@uostieneIte 1. oe 8. SSn6as /
boer RoGneo 5ormiooog 81. 1890.
llneoomsmebe (pao eneeIif) boer
2. og 4. Ssnoog / boer Roaneo,
gftermiooog 81. 2,30.
SsnoogsifoIe bper Ssn6ae Sor.
miooog 81. 10.