davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-30
Secretary Morrison OF Labor
Federation and Washing
ton Banker Receive Sum-
mons From Jury.
MORE INDICTMENTS
IN C. DARROW CASE
Los Angeles Grand Jury Ex-
pected to Take Action by
Tonight Others Besides
Darrow Involved.
tNationa, News Associations,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O.-SnbpQe-
nas were served today on secretary
Frank Morrison OF the American Fed-
GRAFTON OF Labor. and Cashier Henry
H. Father Of tho Riggs National
bank. depository OF the FedeEation's
McNamara defense fund. calling upon
them to appear February II before
the federal grand Jury. investigating
the dynamite conspiracy ut Indianapo-
lis.
Morrison declared the records. books
and banking accounts Of the Fedora
ton will not disclose the nnal disposi.
tion Of the McNamara fund which was
sent on to Darrow and others q Los
Angeles. Morrison admitted the ways
and means committee had not ret ~
ceived an accounting from Darrow.
The subpoena calls for al books and
records showing receipts and disburse-
ments Of the federation during 1 Ger.
tain period. All these and . complete
statement Of the McNamara defonso
fund, 20 far a. the federation handled
the money. will be taken to Indianapo-
lis. Morrison apparently. ID andisturb-
ed by the subpoena. 0ompers 10 out Of
the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-30
MORE iNolcrMENTs.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 3O.--Tho Los
Angeles county grand jury that yester-
day indicted Clarence I. Darrow of
Chicago on two charges 0f bribery IL
connection with. tho trial of James B.
McNamara, resumed IT. 14esion today.
1t II understood that tho matter of
bribery indictments were under con
sideratiOn, and II was understood that
other indictments would 10 returned
before night. II was intimated that 9TH
- h4aldas nArrow Hni9iak
IN the next day or -. s S. s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-30

CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of the power and au-
thority in me vested by deed of
trust executed by G. B. Greer and
wife, M S. Greer, on the Both day
of September, 1910, aud recorded
in the Registers Office of Benton
County, Tennessee, in Trust Deed
Book LII at page 405, will at the
east door of the court house in the
town of Camden on
Saturday, the Sd day Of February,
1912,
offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash certainstract or parcel OF
land located in Benton County,
Tennessee, aud bounded as follows
towit: On the north by the lands
contracted to R. L. Cowell by us
"a B Greer and wife) on the east
by William Spencer and Dee Jor-
dan, south by G. Fl. Cewell and west
by the lands decided by us C.. B.
Greer and -wife) to w: 20. Thomp-
son, being the land heretofore con-
lracted to sell by us to 8. j. Jordan
and containing about 80 acres.
Said land will be sold by me as
trustee, under and by virtue of the
authority vested in me by the terms
and conditions of said deed Of trust.
Said sale will be at about i. O clock
p. m.
This January II, 1912,
E. E. FRY,
Trustee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
"The Way"
G. P. HICKS.

There is an unusual story in the
February Woman's Home Com
panion. Hunt up your exchange
copy and read it if you can spare
the time. tits entitled "The Way"
and j uliet Wilbor Tompkins is the
author.
The point for discussion raised
by the story is whether woman
could ever make such sacrifice
for her friend as Norah does in this
piece of fiction.
1--WE talked over the pointa great
deal here in the Office" says the
manager, "and few weeks age
sent proofs of the story to thirty or
forty of the most important women
in America, from all of whom we
hrve received interesting letters
If we are good judges of our audi.
ence, there is in The Way the
basis of an interesting discussion
among women of every kind and
conditions"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Card of Thanks.

To the Members of the Benton
County Court:
Please allow me to extend to you
my sincere thanks for the honor
you bestowed on me by electing
me County Health Officer, lshall
show my appreciation by giving to
the people of the county the best
service / am capable of giving. L
trust that l may have the coopera-
ton of each physician and layman
in the county in the discharge of
my duties as County Health Officer.
Respectfully,
G. P. HICKS,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-01-26

Send The Chronicle the happen
ings in your community.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Wire Fencing.

In order to make up carload of
fencing, to be delivered about the
last of this month, and as l expect
to buy lot of fencing for my own
use, | will for the next 30 days take
orders FOR fencing at the lowest
price possible to make, quality con-
sidered. | will ask thatcll parties
interested in any kind of wire fence,
hog fence, sheep fence, poultry
fence, field fence, barbed wire, or
namental fence, gates, staples. wire
stretchers, etc, cali on me at once
and place their orders. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Any fence that
does not come up to specifications
in every respect will be promptly
returned to the company and your
money refunded.
Yours truly,
1. N. BRIDGES,
Agent
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease.
and in order to cure 1t you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not Quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one Of the best ply
sicians in this country for years and IS
a regular prescription 1t Is composed OF
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results In curing
catarrh Send for testimonials, free
F. j. CHENEY e. CO., Props, Toledo, =.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Our Club Rates.

The Chronicle and the Midland
Methodist one year So 90.
The Chronicle and the Youth e
Companion one year ~ 70.
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Banner one year So SO.
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Tennessean and American
one year for so so.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Marriage License.

J. M. Hedges and Viola England,
James Wright and Sadie Spencer,
Ernest Barnes and Matte Floyd,
A. j. Brewer and Luna Cooper,
Lonnie Hill and Mary Wheatley,
W. F. Salyer and Mary L. Howe,
Thurman Jordan aud Minnie Rob
inson, Hugh Nolen and Eta Hicks
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
SPECIAL OFFER.

During the month of January
only we offer The Chronicle aud
Nashville Tennessean for $3.50
Think oft, your county paper and
a leading State daily paper for only
so so a year. But the time is short
Let us have your subscription now
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Little Locals.

Hon. Joe F. Odle was in Jackson
Friday.
A. s. Justice was in Nashville
Friday.
Gus eatherly spent Sunday in
Nashville.
Elmer Wick departed the first of
the week for Wayne County.
Reuel McGill of Yuma spent
Sunday here with homefolks.
Miss Ruth Corbitt left for Mar
tin this week to attend school.
Justice H. w. Hatley of the
frst district was in the city We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Orville Travis of Evans
Vile, Ind, Joined her husband here
Sunday.
A. L. Hassell of Faxon, who is
attending school at Martin, spent
Sunday here with friends.
The Benton County Farmers
Union will meet in Camden on
Saturday, February 3.
Rev. and Mrs. T. G. McKelvy
we're called to Martin Sunday by
the illness of Mrs. McKelvy's sis
ter.
G. 81. Kennon, carrier on rura
route 4, is detained at home THU
week by the sickness of Mrs. Ken
non.
Cordus Barker, who recently solo
out to H. III. Anderson, plans anot h
or venture in the new State of Ok
lahoma.
Gene Durdin, whose hand wa
mangled in the machinery at Dur
din's mill Friday, is getting along
all right.
Rev. D. H. Wood of MCKENZIE
will preach at the 9. P. Church
next Sunday forenoon and evening
The public is invited.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs
s. A. Clement eat some poison tab
lets one morning this week, ant
her life was saved only by promp
and vigorous work.
The Chronicle extends heart.
welcome to HI. D. Odle OF River
side and Joe Odle of Sugar Tree
Both of these excellent famille
have moved to Camden since on
last issue, and we are glad to ex
tend the glad hand to them.
The Daughters of the Confed
.eracy will meet with Mrs. Q. y
Hubbs Thursday, February l, at
%. m. Business of Importance viii
be transacted, and every membe
is urged to attend this meeting ant
come prepared to pay your dues.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-01-26

Send The Chronicle to friend
or relative whe resides elsewhere.
They will appreciate it.
B. F. Davidson of Way, who has
served as postmaster at that place
for number of years, has resigned
and Walter Phifer has been COM
missioned postmaster.
There were all kinds Of mules in
town Saturday-big mules, fat
mules and mules of all colors-but
no buyer. For some reason Mr..
Haley, the mule buyer, failed to be
here.
A call has been issued for the
members of the Woodmen Circle
to meet in Masonic Hall Friday
afternoon, January rs, to make
preparation for the Saturday night
following.
As the ground begins to thaw
the transfers stock of patience
sinks to low ebb, and there is a
reason. No bottom to the high
ways, even walking is discounted
by mud, mud everywhere.
The Book Lovers Club will meet
with Mrs. A. d. Parnell Wednes-
day, January 81. at 2 p. m. Topic
for discussion, Current Events y
Each member will answer to roll
call with a favorite quotation.
In a letter referring to meeting
of the Benton County Farmers
Union in Camden tomorrow week
w. T. Pafford, secretary, invites
the boys to come out to the meet.
ing and join the Corn Club.
There WAS a notable gathering
of the old battle-scared heroes OF
the "Lost Cause" who were guests
of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy at Pythian Hall last
Friday afternoon. Though old il
years their eyes and ears are keen
and they heartily enjoyed the pro
gram and luncheon prepared by
the Daughters, who in turn fount
enjoyment in administering te
their comfort and enjoyment.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
FREE
Windows of Heaven No. 10.

Send IL names aud addresses OF
music leaders or teachers, written
plainly and | will mail a copy OF
my new song book free. No 10 is
the best song book / havepublisheds
JOHN B. VAUGHAN,
Athens, Georgia.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-01-26

Its encouraging to see the boys
of Benton County enrolling in the
Corn Club. An opportunity like
the present to get detailed expert
instruction in intensive farming
should not be neglected.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Notice

can use from 300 to 500 bushels
of welI-cleaned whippoorwill peas
at ST. rs per bushel in trade ORION
account.
JOE j. WEATHERLY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Brick and Thing.

When in need of brick or thing
call on Camden Brick and Tile Co.
(Incorporated.) They can save
you money.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Notice.

Clothing cleaned and pressed on.
short notice. Club rates, 81 90 per
month. Leave your orders with
Ray Thompson, on east side of
court SO uare.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-01-26

The vOakdale school will close
Wednesday. January 81, and the
following program will be rendered
thatevening: Drama. "The School
House, monologue,. Isl aud l." a
farce, "Fudge and Burglar farce,
"Johnny's Mishap;" pantomime,
"Down on the Sewanee River" a
farce, "a First Class HOTEL" pan
tomime, "Jesns Lover Of My Soul"
Address in the afternoon by Hon.
G.. nj. Leslie on the "Value of an
education" An admission of Is
cents will be charged, which will
go TO pay balance on painting the
school building.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-05-24
A PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN, '
KENNE WICkS ADVA MIA GES

IORE should be taken in the county question: which
wi will be voted upon and probably finally settled at the general
election this fall Every resident of the county has the right and
whether it's present location best suited
his needs and benefits whether by selecting and
location he could make saving in time and
Not only is his privilege but duty that should be performed
By thought it will readily be that of the three
that conenng for the honor Kennewick has the only logical
arguments her favor Poser for perhaps of
the residents of the county tedious and expensive
nothing the time that taken that but hreeourh Of the
visitors to the of necessity compelled to
Kennewck to get there
Benton City, while really in the geographical center of the county,
has that only in her favor The that apply against
location apply against her. while
that be obtained in Benton City for many years
Thus that Kennewck has every advantage
claim and has that neither of the other
supply.
True Kennewck is from boundary
the county, but the than the present
geographical location really hasn't much do with
have the only connections with the the county by rail
and water All the eastern and northern the
either by rail Kennewk before going CITY
Prosser Why extend the trip only added mage that
the county must for This phase the enough
thinking to decide upon the having
decided to his satisfaction he should that his
neghbors shown this advantage we'll Let given
November.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-05-24
THE WA AT BERDEEN

HE REAL MEANING of the Aberdeen conventions il
sending two delegates the Chicago reflects I'm
mstakab temper and Republicans throughout United
States The Roosevelt radicals Roosevelt nobody anybody
but Taft The Taft radicals will have Taft nobody anybody bu
Roosevelt The combatan Inefficient They would
have either neither but they peace harmony They did
get at Aberdeen though the tried enough They NAV
get it at Chicago; probably they will not
The at Aberdeen with its resulting mpasse preliminary
skirmish for Chicago The Republican the hands
the Taft faction decided the mainly
delegates the competent and
direction 1t rode down the Roosevelt faction dele
gathered together their and went
off and held convention of their
The Republican National committee under domination With
out doubt The committee is likely to its for
and decide the enough Mr. Taft to in
sure his control OF the convention does the Roosevelt delegations
most likely follow the example rtns
at Aberdeen, and hold convention of their own.
The assumption the Roosevelt faction they right in
contention OF absurd but they maintained Aberdeen and
likely take the lofty view Chicago Roosevelt or bust
with them The latter alternative acceptable large number
wise council prevaa Chicago the party the candidate
be saved But there appear to think the nartv
worth saving the present leading candidateExchanee
"A REMA RkABLE PR0PHESy CONE TRUE
THE JUNE American Magazine there reproduced an
conversation held in 1927 by Goethe great German poet and
friend his in which Goethe made the following extraordinary proph
ecies:
1T be oen that the United States with its decided nre
objection the west will thirty or fov years have a
peopd large beyond the Rocky Mout; IT,
furthermore be foreseen that along coast of the Pacific
Ocean, where nature has already formed capacous and
habors important commercial towns will gradually arise for the f
OF great between China and the I and
the United States In such would only be desirable Init
almost that rapid communication should be MAN.
tanned between the eastern and North America both
and than has hitherto possible with
the tedious dsagabe and trip around Cane Horn tb
fore repeat that absolutely indispensable for United States a
feet passage from the Mexican Gulf the Pacific Ocean nd ~
certain that they will do it. ~
Would that might live to see it-but shall should
like another thnga Danube and tho Rb d.
this undertaking gigantic that have doubts of its cmnet;
cuay when consider German resources And thirdly nd %
should wish England possession of canal tbrh
of Suez ~ ~
Would could live to these great works. r. would -
well worth the trouble TO last some fifty for purpose
WE WILL BET that Angus Hay be lust mean enonoh 70 n
w attention to the fact that Editor Wughby cn6rmod
for the Hand fruit district had go clear to lewiston
Ito his lkrg. w nn0 " peach
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24
SuRifriftcr.

/. rSuIegronen" 1912 =
0onif gog6anOeI, Geoar Sails S5o.,.
9ris 80 6ts.
,. Sui / BE ter6eime NJ,
2hioSburo glrbIi6in9 Souie, Ninne.
apolis, Ninn, 1912. Bris 80 SIS.
Seq bloc 9erne meo nogle fon
OrO benle0e Opmprfiom6eoen poo
0iSie to fonOinooiif-amerifanffe 5ll.
Ieifriiter, Der for / 2tars geofom.
menoe banner o9roig 5ortGttelie
al Oeres tfoIigere aorgange.
olSllegranen" er 0onit og nSyul i
8eiterbeimen" er norif.engelif men
Dc ligner binon0en Seri, at Be er
SuIe6sger. Der ierIig bar 2onos.
mGHO ! amerifo Tor Gie, og oct
iorefommer MUG, at De iortierer en-
bio ll06reoelie, ioapiot ie1 bar I'm.
oerisgt oeres Sn05ol0. "a Fan.
iferen" ollere0e bar gipet en- Srro-
bob0siortegneIie al Dem, fan ieg Der
uoeloOe en- iaooan. Sim ifaI iea
bemGrfe, at 6orfotterne al Oisie
5frifter er Wpn0. bells / europa.
men iPrli9 ber i Amerifo.
vSule8ranen"s mango og imitffe
,S%lluitnntioner ifploes en- odnif
BrGits 0sn fer / amerifo, nemlig
0r. Sens @rifien / Chicago. De t6
II Smonitpffer, iom 6eftet in0e.
hoD0er, oil De fleite lGie meo 2Sn.
teresle, antnger ieg. 0Sll / Better.
bejmen" or ct uolnin0elig tint Sale.
bette. Com 8ilog me0ielger ct lint
0opi al 8. @onitas 9illeoe On
llng Wor". Oette fine 9ilIe0e er
dlene mere opr0 en0 belle tSeftet
foiter. qlf De If imiffe Smoaitpffer,
iom &eftet ii16ebotoer, er DC 4 itoite
poo oct enqefIfe Sprog. aae 9iI.
le0erne er me9et fine = Setter
iortfner flor ~ltobre6eIie.
Blair, II. Dec, 1912
g. 9. 8ig
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24

ON oct, og De bar ale meo poa at
& a a og ie, ingen oiplomat tie 5nO-
pen0inger.
Ser iiges eHOOgioa, at De fpnO.
te iie. % De tom % folrot gbna-
0e N3orio og SOief % Barnet Zig.
geltOe / arpbben.
Sitter menneifeligt 9egreb iutet
berligt eller Ooeroroentligt ii ie,
men Set po8ie0e meo, bpoO
Der por ioot til Dem, % oct par
0em nof.
oD6en 0a Oe iaa oct, fun0gioroe
De boa0 Der bar talt til Aem ON
bette Barn. 90 ale De, iom berte
Oct, un0re0e iig ooer oct, Der blep
talt til Dem al &nr0erne.
0eres 5orfpnOeIie bIeo altioo logt
M9rfe til. Sooo De manages llnOren
fe0te till, oe0 hi life. Den Vtdrio,
Der for ba0oe boft gngIebeieg, gem.
te Or0ere / lit Sierte.
% Sproerne2 so, De uenote tiI-
bage, toet De priite og IooeHe @lt6
for alt, boao De boooe bsrt og let,
iooIeoes iom Der bar toIt iii Dem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24

li9OomS Ste0er ere bleone til Ell
2rf; 31on er bIeoen til en- 9rf,
Seruinlen en- 9oeIeggelie. Dor 0eI.
lig9eOs % Dor Serlig6eos 9us, /
boiIfet pore 6a0re Iopeoe Dig, er
opbrGnot meo Slo, Og ale pore
lDitige eng ere e0eIngtel"
9}psgerrigbe0en / 9I.ffet ioron.
ores til oD6 0fe0felelie. Get er Ser.
renS Stanmneiolf, Se0erne, JON meo
0r0et 5os Giaias 81, 80 gre.
Der 0eres Sorg no oeO Hltinerne af
1enpelmlren / 5eruiolem, eGer ion
oct toIOes: Ss0erneS @rnoepIoOs.
Store Summer FAR Sc / 8i6ens
Cob 6etolt 0eres tprfiife ltrf0ertrpf.
fere ior at fnu Sop til at greoe
netop ser. Men or ser SSul ! cit
6ierte, ioo pen6es gliffet opuO til
5oriGtteIiens @it0. 0eres@roao ifal
foroon0le8 til 5rpo, Der ifol tom.
me ~2io al 800" @fom. II, t5).
Gen Song ifoI oct ogioa bGipe Slrl
nor Dem.
6. o RofenbetQ.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24

6or treoipe Aar iboen poatog 9i-
flop og 8iipir6e aiolep Jig en- pan.
ifelig og fareful6 Nisitonsopgope
/ norore vgrittif Columbia. 8pr-
Den falot for en- itor Del poo 0frs.
Ri0leps SfuI0re. Sum leoeoe Sri.
itlls iouIeoes 6lon0t 5uOinnerne oq
MinenrbeIOerne, at De neiten til.
6ao ben6e. Sg 0o bum efter man.
ge Qtors Iieneite plltOielig oeOe,
foite0es belle ggner / 100 Wiles
9mfreos / Ben opbeite Sorg. Dor
No0er eop tit Gin for os", iog0e
De Sn0fe6te. n@io os berries 2ege-
me for at benore BET. 6er0es 8rao
pI btipe 6ellig. Nl1 bar hi let ben6es
rene 5e0oer oonore 8eien. Sum
boGot ale @ttOs gr6. 8i ion oct
oI6rig ionGe0es f6r."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24

Oct BAR ioo forelsbiet / bpert
5olo for 0eres 8e0fommenoe lto.
iol0et at at bope bort 9uoitabet
ON 6%reIierens 6e0ieI.
90 Oroet D@oot begpnot er ballot
nl0en0t@ fan NOT mnpen0es poo
oem. &c bar iiffert iiOen = bouOe
iorfpnOt. 6ooo DC bau0e bsrt og Jet,
Tor an0re, % f~rem0eles priit 90
looet @erren.
0et par ioa bet, fore Ben, oi
otIOe iige til Dig, at bpis on
ital fuo riatig gIeoeIig oe bel
iignet SllI. ion uao on toge $pr.
0erne til gfsempel.
9lt0ifobet 6srer on JON De, oct
ielpiomme 9uoItab, at DIN 5reIier
er fsot.
On bar / Dig ieIo og Dit 2io
@rlmO og anriog til at frpgte, men
netop 6reliebu0ifabet. SliIeeoonee-
liet oil oe fan forpon6Ie Den 6rpet
til en- flor @IG0e.
2er ira SDrOerne, at @io life
ooerier Dem, Der er ritoe / Der.
oen8 Zine.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24
gn8ile Drills, @ebr.

gilbert 5eniens fife Bige er Oeo
% gooet biem til lin UtoOer. iom
gif foruo / Sonmeren
81 far mn beitemt at bp9ge Stir.
fe / @imetoon. De go0e 5olt Der
bar gioet os ct go0t Gilbuo, lagtet
pi life bar bebet ON en- Sent al
Dem.
Seq er opior0ret til at ifripe |
Oft" efter en- goo Smeo, on oi
trGnger boor0t til en- iooOon, oe
ie9 tor beitent ii9e, at gIo6ien er
goo FOR en- Nano, iom fan opertnge
ben. 90 for hi 0oniteres geotom.
men6e snifer Di en- Wor0, iom he.
rer bienme I Dor forene6e airte.
Oct more0e mig at leie | Oft.
at pore 2dnosm9n6 / Californian
bar | Sin6e at onnne en- 5riigtfor.
entne for at boIoe Briierne oppe.
0e6rofto-5ormerne bor oIlereoe en-
5orening for at bolOe $50 og 5leif
oppe | grfien. 0oor mi Demofroter.
ne fommer in6 og oobner ale Dor.
ter til amerito, ioa tan De CODE
5olf | Californian beboloe 6ere8
Roiiner oe pi bort 3leif. 2oo os
ino ie, bpem Der bliper febeit.
Seq pil snite Dor gomfe 8eodf.
tsr og ale m6re arbeioere beo og
Qpierne al oDaniferen" en- glp6e.
Zig Sitl oe ct peIiienet Rptaor |
Sefu 1apnl
50. Nbgaar0.
Ig. ON Der finoes en- Smeo,
.fom enifer Underwriting, oil jeg
me6 @leoe gipe ollie be OpIpsnin.
ger, ieg Tan. 3. %.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24

6ororges life oper Segnets 6ing.
be0, men tpnt paa bum, JON bar
bragt 8ll0ifabet.
@oo % ie, it'll dig / perionliet
5or6oIo til 6reliesepunaeIiet. 0u
ifnl ioa at ie, at oct posIer alticm.
men.
6ortel ioo itnpelt % eniolOigt
Oct 9omle 9lpoifab."
% lint life. Din Sui. fer on
al Siertet fan prize % looe @llo
for boab on bar 6srt og iet, iom
oct bar %forfDnOt for big.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24
VELKOMMEN JULEFEST.

Mel: Den signede Dag med Fryd Vi sc.
Velkommen, du kere J~ulefest,
Med gladeste Barndomsminder.
/ Dag er yor Frelser StSvets Gest,
Al Frygt nu som Dug forsvinder.
M salig er AVER en- fattig Sjel,
Som Gleden i Jesus finder.
velkommen herhid du Englekor
Med Budskab foruden Lige.
For hver, som Diet glade Budskab tror,
Sig aabner Guds Naades Rige.
Guds Karlighed steg j Jesus ned
Med Freden foruden Lige.
| Lanker sad Adams faldne K6n,
Men Jesus de Lenker sprengte;
Thi han err den levende Guds S6n,
Hvortil hver dSdelig ~trengte.
Han siden for os paa Korsets Tre,
Som Syndebereren hengte.
For Synderes Skyld han fattig blew,
o. underfuld err den Made.
We'd ham fix de fangne Frihedsbrev;
Thi han havde alt at raade.
vi frelstes j ham fra Synd og DSd
Paa underfuldeste Made.
Fred over vor Jord, til Guds Behag,
bet lyder med Engletoner.
Gud selv har taget paa sig vor Sag;
Gudsennen blew vor Forsoner,
Og vi fix ct saligt Jubelaar,
Som Gud med sin ,,Fylde" kroner.
Kim, Klokkerne trindt udover Land,
AT Gud-Barnet lod sig f9de.
Guds Ager STAIR nu j frugtbar Stand, =
Kan Livet Civ vakst og Grede.
| julien kan Sangens TAX og Pris
Hinanden nu kerlig mode.
F. G. Kjelle