davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-12
J Paterson Returns
b. Pleasant Trip.

= Julia Eta Patterson has re-
= RON an extended trip of sew
@r Ks in the northern part OF
s'd'e, during which time she Wis
IN Jacksonville, Live Oak and
IaA;Lss'" At jacksonville she
- guest of the family of Hon.
L Jennings. and after a delight
VISIT there she proceeded to ITALIA
~ where she spent some time
: deiightfully with her sister,
orinne Patterson, who is a stu.
! a the Woman's College.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-12
Ladies' Missionary Society.

The Ladies' Missionary and Aid
Society of the First Baptist church
met yesterday afternoon in the An.
mex of the church. There were eight
cen members present.
This was business session of the
society, and the usual reports were
read and disposed Of. 1t was decided
to pack the box to be sent to the or
phanage at the home of Mrs. Angel.
Other matters of business were dis
posed OF, after which the members
adjourned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-12
THE LILIED Wales.
Baltimore Sun.


ilied Wales are laughing, for
they are the first to know
s.,ret of the summer where the
sweetheart gardens grow,
Ehe lilied wales are laughing
Al the winters quest to stay
|be l.lied Wales are smiling
In the sun-kissed dream of May.
lilied Wales are singing up the
mornings of the year
|, winter better hustle and not
try his lingering here.
he lilied wales are laughing
In the deep heart Of their dream
)eside the little p0rches
OF the April hills Of CLEAN.
liied wales remember not the
roaring OF the blast,
only bloomy summers where the
sweetheart feet have past.
Ind lilied wales are laughing.
And from all the hills above
can down the lips Of music
With an echoing song of love.
lilied wales are whispering
through the roaring winter
breeze
eoden summer mornings by the
shores of silver seas.
D. hlied wales are laughing,
For thcy know the fairy spell
|ha, keeps the red rose ever
Ii TIE srcen-glad fairy dell.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-12
Whist Club Meeting
POSTPONED Until Later.

On account of the recent death in
the family of Mrs. W. S. Irwin. the
Whist Club will not meet at her
home tomorrow. the meeting having
been Indefinitely postponed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-12
irony u esto.

Tho irony Of fate was disclosed In
The story Of the man who In an effort
to escape . trolley car and an auto
mobile was run over BY . hearse.-
New York World.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-12
just 1 Plume.

Large hat shapes of velvet In al
colors require no trimming but The
single plume. and with The French
curl at the end.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-12
0rphanage Box to
Be Packed Thursday.

The ladies of the Missionary and
Aid Society of the First Baptist
church announce that on Thursday
morning they will pack box for
the orphanage at the residence Of
Mrs. E. c. Angel. All those having
articles for the box are requested to
either bring or send same to Mrs.
Angeles that morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-12

~ ARK green cloth with reverse
side In blue and green plaid 10
~ used for this very useful coat.
The large collar. which 10 point,
ed on sleeves and center back. has the
plaid outside. 90 have the turn-up
cuffs. Horn buttons form fastening
below collar. Hat Of dark green straw.
trimmed with spotted ribbon. Mattel.
rails required for the coat: 6 yards so
inches wide, I buttons, ~ yards satin
~ inches wide for lining to hips.
Cloth costums.-Al m o n d colored
cloth makes up we'll In this utyle. The
skirt 10 quite plain and short. The
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-12
J: resting Meeting.


. Missionary Society of the
|A3iist church held an interest
netting yesterday afternoon in
Z ire room of the church.
= sarah Polk was leader of the
H. and in her usual pleasing
aae talked most Interestingly
- tarious subjects under dis
The subject for the after
Vas Brazil and the Child at
Tearing on the subject, Mrs.
afendell read a paper on The
7 hlldren, which went into
/" n regard to the work which
- upon the younger genera
Mrs. T. L. waring read an
: on conditions as they existed
-.Aured years ago and those of
This was very interesting
!, a'fuetive. Mrs. T. L. Walker
S'out the Galveston Immigrant
which was given careful at.
on by all.
Program closed with a fine pa.
read by Mrs. I r r...;
tea. u jenkins On
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-12

coat 10 one Of the newest designs. cut
like q mans morning coat, tho collar
and turn-up cuffs being faced with
black satin. The double-breasted
waistcoat ID also OF tho black satin:
. black satin button with simulated
buttonhole trim each side front Of
coat. The toque has . crown Of fold.
ed almond.colored silk with brim Of
black satin. A bow Of black ribbon
trims the side. Materials required for
the costume: s yards 46 inches wide.
/ yard black satin - inches wide. ~
yards satin q inches wide for lining
coat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
VIOLETS AND ORCHIDS
 THEIR CHARM ON PAPER

A little group was constantly examining the beautiful tissue paper ball gown ex- hibited yesterday for the delectation of those who are planning to have a. gay, beautiful, joyous time at the charity ball. It demonstrated very effectively how much may be accomplished with a few scraps of crepe paper. some chiffon and flowers. The place tomorrow will be taken by another beautiful creation-dif- ferent in character, but like charming in the suggestion of it's folds and lines and tints.
 The paper gown at a little distance seemed built of some soft, creepy fabric oyerdraped with filmy chiffons; closer in- spection, made by those who were ex- pecting to find the paper gown and those who saw the cord beneath 1t signifying it's material, proved 1t to be made of white French paper, against whose back ground a lovelysmotf of purple orchids stood out in graceful design. The white chiffon mantle which overhung its length was outlined in tiny purple volets, even to the charming little sleeves and, at either side of the corsage, green leaves confine the chiffon The gown in worn by q pretty wax model who stands on a dais of green velvet. This color is In- troduced with delightful effect in con- trast with the violet and white. The eos- tune proves that there is no limit to what art may accomplish to make the costumes at the tissue paper ball a suc- cess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20

audience at the Country club. Miss Broomell is an impersonator of childhood and interpreter of childhood poetry. She is one of the most popular and successful readers on the American stage and her youth and delightful personality empha- size the charm that she exerts over her audiences.
 Miss Broomells programme was taste fully arranged and the songs with which 1t was interspersed gave intense pleasure to those who were among the cult or music lovers. Miss Olive and Mrs. Richard Peters were asked 10 furnish the musical numbers. Each voice is lovely and the singers, Mrs. Peters in "I Hear You Cali Ing Me-" Miss Olive in a group of songs, won appreciative applause from the audi ence.
 In her sketches from Eugene Field Miss Broomel was absolutely captivating. The scenes from Dickens Christmas carols were given with a sweetness and humor combined that endowed these immortal masterpieces with new beauty. rho Pudding" from Fisk, which preceded 1t. was deliciously humorous and found her at her best. Her hearers were particu- larly attracted by 'The Last Day Of School" after the programme recalled her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
PASSENGERS BURST INTO TEARS WHEN THE MAINE SINKS

New York. March 19.-Passengers on the steamship Saratoga which arrived here. today give vivid descriptions of the burial off Havana last Saturday of the battleship Maine, of which they were eye witnesses.
 Captain Miller said 1t was the most inspiring spectacle he ever witnessed.
 After her seacocks were opened and the old Maine began to sink" says Captain Miller. "a small wave broke over her bow. Then she dived. bow foremost. under the sea. As the air was expelled from her hull. 1t swept her decks, sending up a cloud of dust. Except for the American flag, which was still visible from her fnasthead. this was the last we saw of her"
 All the passengers of the Saratoga lined the rails during the ceremony and many burst into tears. The Maine sank from view. according to the pas sengers at 5;23 D. m. At 5:20 the Saratoga started full speed ahead for New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
NOTES OF
 a WOMEN AND SOCIETY
The Art Club Opens Its Fifth Annual Exhibon-Informal Bridge Party For Bride Elect-Niss' Harris Hostess Dinner Party For Miss Maben-Miss Broomell's Reading At Country Cub-Other Topics
 of Timely Interest
BY MYRTLE MILES

is just a violin and some music, but 1t is beautiful in composition and full of sentiment. This is Miss Hills latest work. Another lively thing is A Grey Day." just some trees and the hills and over hanging clouds, the kind of thing to rest ones eyes on in pensive moment. "A Mountain View" was painted just over Red mountain, where Miss Hill gathers much of her inspiration. There is tall pine. and the light just filters through it.. Another nice fresh bit of out of doors shows a little brock, that lazily crseps along between trees and grasses, anl seems to beckon one to the woods. M iss Hill shows a singular bigness in all her work, though nothing of that vagueness which suggests that the subject has been treated to great washes in the bath tub
 charming thing and one which will re- ceive full measure of admiration is Miss Alice E. Rumph's White Blrches." :" It carries one to the mountains, their chill and freshness almost emanating from the canvas "The Hills. Chester Mass Barns in Snow" interior of St Patricks cathedral, New York, and Snow are other evidences of this clever womans talent and her effort since she left Birmingham to study in the east Two paintings recently sold by Miss Lucile Douglass are exhibited. They H. lustrate the two widely varying types of her work during her stay abroad. Ihe one is the Garden of the Generaife," which was painted in Spain, and gives an original and delightful interpretation -of the tragic beauty of that country. The other, painted in Holland. she calls Evening" It shows an old woman pray ing, with bert head and beads gliding through her fingers, mute testimonial of sublime faith.
 The cool blues and greys so essentially characteristic of the Dutch painting are used with splendid effect. Miss Douglass also shows Rio Albrizzi, Venice" "in Spain.'' "A Dutch Woman and "Voien- da Harbor.' which complete a most creditable group. These are among the many exceptional works to be made known today to art lovers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
MISS JAMIE HARRIS
 BRIDGE TEA HOSTESS

Miss Jamie Harris was a hostess yes- terday afternoon in compliment to Miss Annie Ward. She entertained her club, the Wednesday Afternoon, at bridge and afterward invited few friends to tea. Niolets gave the sweet est tint and the loveliest fragrance of spring to the tea table and stood In bowls elsewhere in the residence. In the center of the tea table a large cluster of lavender hyacinths in an ivory basket threw out their perfume and gave a rich beauty 10 the apart ment. The bonbons were similar in tone to the flowers. At a table adorned with violets, an ice which had caught their color, was served by Miss Nell Harris and Miss Agnes Bethea. The tea table was presided over by Mrs. Felix Blackburn and Mrs. William Thomas Hill.
 The bridge score was kept on cards whose water color sketches were vio- lets. The trophy was a dainty bit of lingerie embroidered in lavender. Those who took part in the games were Miss Lucy Downey.. Miss Lee Ward. Miss Lucy Truss, Miss Nell Harris, Mrs El- bert Hamilton, Mrs. Bert Meadow Mrs. Warren Kluttz, Mrs. Burlin Starnes, Miss Julia Ware, Miss Annie Ward, Miss Lee Ward and the hostess, Miss Jamie Harris.
 MISS Harms was attlred Tor the att ernoon in white with touches of violet. Standing with her to welcome the aft ernoon tea guests were Miss Annie Ward, Miss May Ward Miss Lucy Downey, each of whom wore a pretty spring afternoon frock. The group composed the girls in the Huffman Ward bridal party In the hall Miss Lucy Truss. Mrs. Warren Kluttz and Mrs. A. R. Forsyth constituted a small receiving party. Miss Sophie Kluttz, Miss Marjorie Brown, Miss Lee Ward, Miss Ruth Haynes, Miss Dorsey Harris and Miss Willie Vandergrift assisted.
 Among the number leaving cards were Mrs. Berry Baugh, Mrs John Yeatman, Mrs. owen Gillespy, Mrs. Allan Durham, Mrs Reid Lawson, Miss Edna Moore, Miss Luetta Gregg, Miss Annie LeGrand, Miss Pearl Guscott, Mrs. B. A. Reynolds, Miss Bessie Me- Crossin, Miss Emee McCrossin, Miss Florence McCrossin, Mrs. Robert h. gals and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
COURT WILL NOT
 FENCE EARLY IN

Tacoma, March 19.--After a hearing
 In which the Bible figured as an au-
 thority on leprosy. Superior Judge Cliff
 ford declined yesterday to issue a re-
 straining order preventing the county
 authorities from fencing in John R.
 Early, tho alleged leper. on the prop erty he occupies at Summit View. a suburb. Expert witnesses declared
 there was practically no danger of any
 one contracting leprosy> from Early In an attempt to controvert this attorneys for the Summit View residents quoted passages from the Bible. pr. E. NJ Brown, a surgeon in the Philippine war. testified that he did not believe the Bible competent authority on medical subjects.
 Early recently was offered a posi- ton by the government caring for an- other ieper. Because of his enfeebled
 state of health he was unable to take it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
Ministers "Worked"

New Orleans. March 19.--Methodist ministers in this city are complain ing that they have been worked" by two clever men designated as "churc1 tramps," who pose as regular ministers of the Wesleyan Methodist church in the interest of one of it's missions for the Orphans home at Ninevah, Asia Minor. At the meeting of the min- isters yesterday they decided that the men were frauds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20

as the author It is captivating and her presentation made 1t a most enjoyable finale.
 If every little boy and every little girl in Birmingham could have heard Miss Broomell the artistic appreciation of our coming generation would have grown apace since yesterday morning. TODAY IN SOCIETY
 Table d'hote luncheons at the Country club.
 Mrs. Julian Gorham entertalns the High land Book club at her home, 1903 Eula street.
 Mrs. l.. J. Haley will entertain at luncf.- con for Mrs Pearl Woolverton.
 Mrs. John l.. Parker's luncheon In com plment to Miss Annie Ward.
 Mrs. Wilbur"Keley's luncheon for Mrs. H. J. Porter.
 Rehearsal for the Kirmess at the Hotel Hillman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
NARROW ESCAPE OF
 TWO ARMY OFFICERS

Strassburg. Germany. March f9.--A run- away military balloon was destroyed and it's occupants. two army lieutenants were seriously injured here today
 The balloon which was used for mi- tary observations, broke a' from it's mooring and the steel eab.- J which 1t had been attached struck trolley line near the village of Dischhem.
 The current passed through the steel cable and set fire to the balloon which burst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
JUDGE AND MRS. HUNDLEY
 HOSTS FOR MISS MABEN

Miss Bettie Maben was the inspfra- tion of charming little dinner party last evening given by Judge and Mrs. Oscar Hundley at their home on Mia zuma street. The coterie was a small one and limited to a few close friends of Miss Maben. The informality of the occasion was in keeping with the many small affairs of the moment, and with the general hospitality of the attractive Hundley home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
MRS. SIMMONS A HOSTESS AT THE COUNTRY CLUB

Mrs. C. S. Simmons will be a hostess at luncheon today at the Country club in compliment to her guest Mrs. Elinor Wil- son of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
MISS BROOMELL
 IN RECITAL

A Lenten event which will long be re- membered was the recital presented yes- terday afternoon by Miss Jeanette Turner Broomell to a cultured and appreciative
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
Keep the Complexion Beautiful. Nadine Face Pozvde,

, In Cree" Boses O"ly'I Produces a soft, velve.y appearance so much ad mired, and remains unti washed of. Purified by
 . new process. Will mol
 clog the pores. Harmless. Prevents sunburn and
 re. irn of discolorations. WHITE, FLESH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20

By toilet counters or mail, soc. M0ney 5aek # sot entirely pltassa.
 NATIONAL TOILET CoAsANX f~tt 1@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20

Miss Elizabeth Maben. who has been the
 guets of Mrs. Elias Davis for week. has prolonged her stay and will be in the city probably until the latter part of the week.
 Her object in coming to Birmingham was mainly the packing and storing of MT. and Mrs. Mabens household effects and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
TELL IT TO
 THE WoRLD'
Says Texas Lady, In a Letter She Writes Regarding Her
 Past Troubles

Wills Point, Texas-In letter from this place. Mrs. Victoria Stallings says Words are too feeble to express my gratitude for what Cardul, the wom- ans tonic, has done for me.
 I believe I would have been dead, had not gotten relief from Cardui, as did.
 I did not recover from my confine' ment as 1 should. so my mother ad- vised me to take Cardui, and after talk ing half bottle I was soon all right
 Before taking cardui had dreadful cough and awful pains, but now I am strong and in better health than ever was in my life.
 I cannot say half enough in regard to it's merits. You can tell the world what Cardui did for me. I advise all suffering ladies to try it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
Peggy and I Attend Annual
 Exhibition by Birmingham Art Club

Most Credable Affair Ever Given By This Organization Great Talent Dspayed-Beautiful Oils, Water Colors, Miniatures and Pencil Sketches Handsome
 Paintings Purchased By Birming-
 ham Art Lovers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20

Twentieth Century club will meet Fri day afternoon with Mrs. W. L. Rosa mond. l221 North Thirty-first street.
 The president and members of the Eumenean Literary society of Birmingham college are cordially inviting their friends to be present at their anniversary ex- ercises In the college auditorium Friday evening, March % S:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20

In securing the erstwhile dining room as an exhibit hall the Art club has done it's best. The light is poor. of course; the space is limited. However, it was un- questionabfy the best that the club could do. though the limitations have but enl- phaszed more fully the great need of a fine arts Building, and this is the goal which the club hopes soon to reach.
 Miss Carrie Hills paintings form an interesting part of the exhibition. There Is one still life painting-"A Cremona." It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20

Miss Elise Farrior will leave today for Huntsville to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20

Miss Claude Burton of Tuscaloosa is the guest of friends for few days in Bir- ming ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20

Mr and Mrs. w. T. Worthington of Prattville are guests of pr. and Mrs. A. A. Walker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20

this has kept her so busily engaged that her friends have seen her but few times. She was at the Country club yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Davis and the center of a cordial little group of friends. Last night Judge and Mrs. Hundley were hosts at a dinner in her honor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25

Zen ofoeoe oor / 1881 national.
liberal annofOat / 6lensborg.glo-
benroa 9alpfreOs. 6or aeitcn er
ban, ioa piot oi0es. aIoria optrooot
ouniffien0tIigt.
Sra Sanobruget. 9}u er Nurferne
omiioer blepne tonme, Ifrioer
rQlm." lloenfor De fIcite @ooroe
itoar itore aornitaffe. 6oilfet ui0ner,
ON, at oct bar npret en- ooermoo6e
rigeIig SGT. Spsrger man inn
2an0mGnoene ON. 6oorle0es 2(oIen
/ oct belle % itore er blenen, ioor
man iom 3eeeI BET Soar, at ben
bleo Innet 6eOre, emo man til gfs-
empel troeoe for ire Tiger li0er, 81
enfette bar nProeo at fortoiole.
Rogen Sfo0e er Der itet; men naor
aIt fommer til aft. bor oct oIligeoel
o9ret ct riqtigt aoot Ior.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25

men ien0er Dem til aoitifoler %
9loitre. Altiaa: 5aqliet erflprer, at
2ln8iien for at ta9e Anioar' er ct
@ruu0trpf pos 0en mooerne 5rouif.
mano "a ipiller i bsi @ra6 mo paa
Sporgsmaolet ON 5omilieliu %
@erneopl.
Men oi moo oobere aco en0nl.
Soorfor tor pei 5ranifmpn0 lite ia.
&c anipar. 5oorfor pil bet ~irauife
5oIf opre en- onipnrsles Station
Dion 2(arIogen life imr0es, at BET
frantic 6oIf er paa Sci bort ira
ariitenoommen. 0}on Den ~ie0elige
SIappelie life Ifploes Den triite
atn6sgernng, at 5olfets 2e0erc -.
ger gnt fluffe 8eIigioueua 2os" (9i.
piouD.
8enoer man 9liffet ODER til ben
an6en Si6e of aanalen, 0a ipnes
oct iom ON oct engelife Soils ieOe.
Ii9e og moralite aroft bun0er i
Gationens 0Dbe 9ialigigiitet, iom ON
England nfgioer ct uomits0eligt %
gla6eIigt 8.onesbpr0 for, at religiss
@u6stro betinger ct Bolfs iu1oe
og itprfe Sp~Oeli0be0.
@eoens 6ronfrig Gangiomt goor
tiIboge og fronffe 9Iooe ollereOe
taller b6it ON, at 2anOets 80 DILL.
ihltteIig maa bIioe GDiflanos Sla.
Der, Dofier england zig ~beitonoig
iterfere / ieOelig 9iosfroft og mo.
rolif anioarsfsleIie. Soor 5ronf-
rig Ifp0er ia inc UNDER ben pial-
te0e ansonrsles6e6, appellerer eng.
Lamb til SfprpeIien al Der per.
ionlige aniparsfsleLie.
Srtet olporligt tpnfenoe Nenne.
ife t6r toipIe ON, boor 5remti0en
9ror. Og 6por itoOfpiter 9rpOninger'
ne / oct 90. @arbunoreoes aultur-
liD life Den gomle Son6beo fra
Sobonnes goangelium ON 8intr9et
og @renene (Sob. 10, 1-6).
af n
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
a1nneriuunnN
ariien inOsn for 5nOre @isiiOn.

Otter 6oaO g0pbbel Boiten oplp-
Ter, er 5tSOet til 8onflitten it0en
for Sn0re @isiion giDet al gaitor
genOiren / Commented.
6on ifoI oeo en- beitemt 9eilig-
beo for nogen Eio it0en 6ape uo-
toIt, at Ser oar en- Del 8rgiter
in6en for @isiiorer, iom OiIoe ie
paa 6ingenes Sang enouu ct baolt
Wars 8to, og bois 8aitor Come
fen ioo fife anoreoe aurs, moatte
De isge iig ct anoet @isiionsorbeioe.
0ette fsrte til en- 9reooetsIin9 mel.
lem gaitor 6onneien og 8oitor
genoiren, og 0ermeo par aonflif-
ten in0leoet.
g5lensborg apis" i~frioer: So
flor Sonneiens ReOegsreIie for 0te-
ning8for fellen in0en for @or0iles-
Digs more Y6tslion tolter life nlene
2Ds ober 8rponingerne, men o8iaa
ooer 6dm ieIo.
San itoar iom en- 9onosman0 meO
orOet Sin0elug emo port, men iom
en- for0omsfri 6pOersmonO. San
itoor iaoleoes. iom Ell 8efolfning
moo funue frpoe, Oens SipIeisrge.
re ifal itoo, noor De toger 0eres
9oto ~aloorIigt. Tom gibet al 6erren,
: / Steeon for at gao iaa oiO.
iom 6en %beroslige @agts @aan0.
lungere, at Sc al en- oanif @ono /
en- rent oaniftoleifOe G1n freezer en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
Ip DISTINGUISHING.

Ssloms 5opr0 % aprIte.
beoens a%or5too At Ibeo.
bore r. u. Cunt. autoriieret
0oeriGtteIie pe6 5ru } gren.
iteo. 200 Si0er me0 Qon0tort
iamt 9aone. oo SoaIiite. 3n6b.
j imuft S6irtina8b.n0. grs
Sf.f0. a
Gb n poo9nerl OF Or. I6eoI.
2Irt6ur $. 9mit5. gutoriieret
0ueripteIie for Danmarf o. Ror.
&c Deo IN @oIff. 200 Si6er
me6 mango 6eIiioe8 Saudtratio.
ner FAINT 2anotort / 6oroer.
@ri5 / mutt iauitreret Omiloa
500.
GoIp Misiionspre6ife.
ner. llO9iDet At Oct 6anifeRis.
iionsieIitob. SOer grnOiten Of for.
ifeItig 5orfatter. III itore SfSer.
Bris fartonneret 30 6ts.
Dan. outb. gubL. 6oufe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25

s625 Fullerton Ave. Chicago, IL