davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
FOR Old K. u.
Chancellor Gives Twelve Rea-
sons to Legislature
Why Appropriations Should Be
Generous.

A strong plea for an adequate appro-
priation for the Kansas university is
made by Chancellor Frank Strong, who
declares that the institution has been
crippled seriously by the cut in the
.,nnropriation asked two years ago. He
gives Il reasons why the university
needs more than the ordinary increase
on account of the added number en-
rolled. and declares that the lnstltu-
ton has had to get along without need
ed teachers and needed equipment On
account of the serious cut Two years
ago.
he cites that two years go the uni
1-ersitv asked for about 81 100000 which
was cut about 100000 by the ieglsIa-
tire. An additional cut of $4,000 was
made by -he governor, leaving the m
s+jt,1tiou an appropriation of less than
. r,iIIion dollars. This has not been
sl,f47ciert. he says. for the needs OF
the institution. which now faces
crisis unless a large increase IN the
appropriation is made.
The chancellor's comment on the
reeds of the institution is as follows:
The University of Kansas needs much
more than the ordinary increase in its
appropriation for the following rea-
sons;
First-It needed and asked for two
wears ago something over S1,3OoUOo-
That amount was cut by the leglsla-
1ure about SoVt.tJu anu III s4utttiOl liz
governor cut $4,000 out of the appro-
priation set by the legislature The
university was. therefore, left in q
crippled condition and to give it mere
" the ordinary increase based on its
growth and enrolment would leave
it Just where it was two years ago,
namely in A crippled condition
Second-The amount of work for the
state such as drug analysis. food ana
lysis. weights and measures work, and
other kinds of state service work re-
quired by law has largely increased
and up to the present time has had
to be taken Bodily out of the general
fund of the university that should go
to salaries. equipment. and so forth 1t
is impossible for the university to
proceed on this basis further. and the
appropriation ought to be increas
commensurate with the cost of the
state work
Third-The amount disable for equip
ment for the departments of the uni
versity is altogether too small and had
TO be seriously cut after the appro-
priations made by the last legislature.
That fund must be put upon a rea-
sonable basis. This will call for a large
addition
F'outh-There must be a substantial
increase in salaries TO conform to the
regular schedule of salaries set by the
board of regents 1t is impossible 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11

Ten years ago, when o. L Cook So
journed in Topeka, he wore a pair
of lovely pink side, curtains. a la
Chester a. Arthur, and a Kaiser Will
helm nustache. But when he re-
turned to Trego county, and the play
full zephyrs began to zeph through his
foliage he removed the same and be-
gan raising more profitable crops
Mayhap Mr.. Cook thought he was in
disguise when he returned to our
peaceful little village without his
whiskers, but he was mistaken. Sew
eral persons who knew him in the old
days, recognized his voice before they
saw his noble dome, which looms up
like the lid on the Massachusetts,
state house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11

appraised att $4,000. 1t is plastered
with a $4,000 mortgage. Present sys-
tenn is to tax him for $4,000 worth of
property. Mr.. Dawley thinks it right
and proper to tax the gent on $1,000
and the mortgage holder on the $3,-
600. He realizes the while that the
mortgage holder might retrench by
raising interest and making the farm
owner pay that tax indirectly, but he
holds that the victim would rather be
trimmed with his eyes open than while
he was not looking Mr. Dawley is in
terested in other legislation, but this
bill is his household pet.
When the session is over. Mr.. Daw-
ley will return to the peaceful pork
producing parts of Osborne county.
wiser in legislation, but not sadder,
for Mr.. Dawley is never sad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
.PAPE'Si BREAKS
A COLD AT ONCE
First dose of Pape's Cold Com
pound ends grippe misery
Tastes nice-no quinine.

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
in head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs by taking q dose of Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until
three consecutive doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headche, duilness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez-
ing sore throat, mucous catarrhal
discharges, running of the nose, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges-
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed, without interference with
YOUR usual duties and with the knowI-
edge that there is nothing else in the
world, which Will cure your cold or
end Grippe misery as promptly and
without any other assistance or bad
after-effects as a 25-cent package of
Pape's Cold Compound. which any
druggist can supply-accept no sub
stitute-contains no quinine-belongs
in every home. Tastes nice.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11

ton of each article is devoted to the
subject of keeping we'll
What would 1 advise you to do
under the circumstances / should
advise you to go right on as you
have been doing Get along without
toward Nature for assistance Clean
habits, frugal diet Early to bed, in
a well ventilated room. Work every
day at something you like to do.
Keep up your enthusiasm have
faith in Nature and Natures God
The laws of Nature are inexorable.
but the rewards of Nature are kind
and beneficent beyond all expression
If YOU do these things you may dur
ing your whole life escape the neces-
sity of using medicine, but even with
all this you may occasionally need
Medicine
But you must remember that you
and your club are exceptional peo-
pie, that the great masses of people
go on thoughtlessly. Their diet is
very iIIv fitted to sustain their bodies
properly Thier exposure to cold and
wet and heat and fatigue is very
reckless In short. they do not know
how to take care of themselves. Con-
sequently, a medicine is necessary
often.
The medicine Pe-ru-na is a eli
matte medicine 1t is intended to
reach climatic troubles troubles that
arise as the direct result of exposure
to climate
1t is also intended to meet those
difficulties which arise from improper
nourishment of the body and i'm
proper diet, producing indigestion
and biliousness-
The principal climatic trouble in
our country is catarrh, and large
number of people have catarrh- Per
haps one-haIf of our people Such
people not only need to take care
of themselves as you boys are doing.
but they need medicine to render
them a little assistance Pe-ru-na
is exactly what they need
If we could have the world full of
people that are living as you are,
perhaps 1 should then not advocate
the use of any drug. but you are only
one in ten thousand The rest are
going on heedlessly and recklessly,
and it is for them that I am recon-
my Pe-ru-na-
The average household needs Pc
ru-na more than l can possibly de-
scribe. The small children, the ia
Their and mother, the grandchildren.
are all stumbling along needless of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11

give a portion of a letter lately
received. which was to me very in
teresting. 1 also give a portion of
my answer. The writer says:
Dear Doctor Hartman: ] am very
much interested in your articles. 1
have no doubt they will do a great
deal of good. Sometimes ] am almost
tempted to buy bottle of Pe-ru-na
and have it on hand. because of your
convincing talk. but L belong to a
health club. 1t is one rule of this
club to have nothing to do with dis
ease or medicine. Our whole talk
is health and things that make for
health. We are determined. all of
us. to never use medicine in any
form. OF course we do not attempt
TO deny the usefulness of medicine
on some occasions, but for ourselves
we have decided that we will so live
that We shall never need the services
OF a doctor or the assistance OF a
medicine. What would you do if you
were in my placer"
Ny Dear Boy: Your letter inter
ests me greatly. I am glad to know
that you are reading my articles that
are appearing now in the papers.
You have perhaps noticed that a por-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
Coney Libel Suit Dismissed.

A libel suit brought by Captain P.
H. Coney against W. j. Whfttekind
and six others. which has been pend
ing for several years, was dismissed al
the motion. of the plaintiff. The suit
charged that a defamatory pamphlet
was circulated at meeting OF the
Kansas G.. A. R. in which Captain
Coney was accused of defraudfng Char
ity Ewing, the widow of a colored sol
der, and appropriating for his own
use money paid as a pension The
other defendants were W. A. Morgan,
Ed G. Moore, E. W. Penny, j. D. Cod
dington. Charles Harris and 1. s. Ell
den a trial three years ago resulted
in a hung jury, and the case has since
been pending Damages in the sum of
100000 were asked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
Society Women Wash
Their Own Hair

Home shampooing among society worr-
en- is rapidly gaining in popularity says
American This is not a fad or fancy-,
but rather because splendid results are at
tanned in this manner, through the use OF
canthrox.
If you would have luxuriant growth of
gloss hair. try this easy way OF sha4p :
pooling: Dissolve a teaspoonful of can
throx in a teacup of hot water then pour
on the scalp and rub vigorously for few
minutes. after which the hair and scalp
should be rinsed carefully. When the
hair is dry you will be delighted with ITS
fluffy. glossy condition
While canthrox is not expensive. you
should be careful to get 1t in an original
package. ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
Diabetes
Simple Herb Quickly Relieves
This Dread Disease

Diabetes has heretofore been considered
incurable, and the only hope held out To
the afflicted has been to prolong their
years by strict diet.
A plant recently discovered in Mexico
called DiabetOl Herb. has been found to
be a specific in the treatment of diabetes
quickly reducing the specific gravity ard
sugar, restoring vigor and building up tie
system.
This harmless vegetable remedy will
relieve the patient of his worst symp-
toms, in the most aggravated cases with
IN a week. and TO prove it. We will mail
the first SOC package for Csc with free
booklet of special value to the diabet:c
containing latest diet lists and exclusive
table of food values, giving percenta. re
of starch and sugar (carbohydrates) in SO
different foods
Tell your afflicted friends of this offer
and send sc today for a full-sized SOC
package. AMES CHEMICAL CO., Box
74-B. Whitney Point, y. ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11

1t was some time ago when Mr..
| Cook sold real estate and talked poll
| tics in Topeka He liked an argu-
ment. and it is a wonder he has not
| tackled the legislature, where the open
season on argument lasts so days
| before this session One time Mr.
| Cook took a day off ana 'razooed' a
| bunch of argifiers who offered a
| resolution to the effect that Carrie
| Nation was village pest. Cook not
only voted against the resolution. but
| talked the COMMITTEES out a restaurant
and down the adjoining alleys, prov
| ing himself a born legislator He sold
| Trego land as a side bet, but correct
ing the existing evils of the day was
| his specially
In the house. the Gentleman from
| Trego occupies a front seat By
| some misnana cement, the seating ar
| rangement was defective, and left Mt
| Cook standing in an aisle demanding
| his rights. The rights" in the house
are really the lefts, and he was II. But
| the SergeantS at arms, SuperlntendentS
| of ventilation, pageS-eIect ana door
keepers fastened to repair the dam
| age bS planting a desk and chair IN
| the front runway, where Mr.. COOK
| sits-except when he is on his feet
taking issue with some Democrat
Mr. Cook is a foreful speaker, and,
! being of good physique. seldom tires
| of that noble indoor sport 1t was he
who championed the cause of the
| down trodden old soldiers who wanted
| to vote bonds and elect ROAD oNerSeeTs
/ for Leavenworth county, and he did
! IL we'll.
At present, Mr. Cooks home adj
! dress is Wakeeney. and he is landlord
/ of an equine hotel
| From Osborne county comes the
genial Mr. Frank Dawley is a legis-
| lator of the lesser house 1t is Mr.
| Dawley's first offense- Heretofore, he
I has been content to manage his eX-
tensive porkchop garden and spare
rib conservatory in Osborne county,
where he produces the best of bacon
on the hoof But the political insect
stung Mr.. Dawley. and he came to the
legislature as a Republican represen-
tative from a district represented in
the senate by one perfectly good DEM
ocrat. Dawley was elected on popu-
| larity. and not on politics. He has
| plenty of friends. and they voted for
him. Hence, the presence of the gem
| tleman in the brown suit and the back
row on the minority side
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
POPE'S SISTER DIES,
A Victim of Paralysis. Her Death Was
Expected.

Rome. Feb. 1.-THE pope's sister
Rosa Sarto, died today in Rome of
paralysis She had been ill for some
days and the physicians in attendance
had expected a fatal outcome. She
was Il wears old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11

the air they breathe is filled with the
healing, germ destroying balsams these
trees throw off. Right in you own home
you can secure the benefit OF the same
antiseptic air by breathing HYOMEI.
You can carry the inhaler in your
pocket and breathe HYOMEI anywhere
and cure catarrh, coughs and colds.
Complete Hyomei outfit s1-00. Extra
bottles if needed later 30 cents at drug
gists everywhere--Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
At THE NOVELTY.

The feature act of good bill at the
Novelty this week is Julie Ring and
| company presenting Herbert Hall Win
| slows adaptation of the French farce
! THE Man She Met" Julie Ring is a
| sister of Blanche Ring who was here
( last year in the Wall Street Girl "
| The skit is the cIeverest one thar ha
been at the Novelty this seasons
quite as amusing as, and somewha t
similar to, the cafe scene from tha
and James Norval, who plays opposite
her. handle their roles adroitIy and
George Hollobeaux. who reads the
part of the bland waiter. is quite ex-
cellent.
Sadie Sherman is one of the few good
character condolences who comes to
Topeka She has photographer stunt
that proved popular last night-can
cry like six months old infant.
having his picture snapped, in way
that is heartrending-
Joe Carroll, styled as a jovial ono
logist. had the audience with him every
minute. He tells stories in an off
hand manner, and has a couple of new
jokes; it's his way of sprfngine them
that's taking.
The bill opens with the Kelley Sis
ters. in a rather ordinary dancing and
singing skit, and closes with the Krone
man Brothers; they are exceedingly
funny. but presented the same act in
Topeka last year at the Midwinter.
There are only two acts at the Ma
jestic this week-a Vitagraph film in
three reels. and a trio of young chaps
in a cabaret number
TIL film. d really clever dramatiza-
ton of Barrie's delightful Little n
lister" is one of the best motion pic
lures that has been shown here for
months The story is full of action
and dramatic happenings, most of
which have been faithfully portrayed
The cabaret act consists of a singing
and playing program. part of the num-
bers being given from the aisles. It's
the best act that has been given at
tn Majestic since the policy was
changed for the last time.
Tonight, in addition to the regular
bill, a ragtirne piano contest will be
given at $50 O'Clock On Saturday each
youngster under sixteen who presents
himself at the door with a fresh-laid
egg is going to be admitted to the
matinee. A l. l.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13

Seq bar beot ON Dem fer, men
manife ingen Iaa oct. De piIoe pare
meget nelfomne. nj De llnges9la0
manaler ieg o9ioa to 9lrmre: San.
1911 og San. for | aar. Nj Borne.
bIaoet niloe gernene n9re meget
glaoe neo at funne faa Hr. 2S
"a. Suli) 9r. 80 III. aug)
Nr. 81 (25. glno.) ale ira / 5ior.
Get bar eaers Sanfen at babe
ienot en- Del Here 9repe oenne
Sang. men ser er life Sio. Sm
Ell ll9es Gio ifaG hi til 9%arni8apn,
ioa ifaI ieg after ifrine. baaber ica
oa.
@eo Sc hierteIigite SiIiener fra
os berlioe til hele 9GiefreOien me6
2nifet ON. at bi ma bare inoeiInt.
teoe / eoer 6orbsuner % eoers aGr-
Iigbeo. iaa oi maa fifnue oeobIibe
meo at gere 9errcns @erning Der
/ Oette 9onO.
Goers lloienoina
3. 81. Z. @inther.
91imomoto. Snpnn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13

pit ira ct tort 4otel. forOi ban
aanife roIig ifrep tit eget oa oct
5rllentimmers 9tann, ban loa %
iIso omfring meo. - Naen ON 5or.
laoeIiel lei Den ifGrer life, @ran-
ber9l - 0apoe @orfi oerimoo bei-
ct fla Tor 2auoiens Elf % 9rng
% ifrepct Sr. % 6ru Sort GA
bapoe life en- 0nno biaiiet 40 BAN
5or iaoonn er WoOen MI her til
9anos.
2og = MI or Der no9le urolIae
@emgtter, Der agiterer Tor at oan-
ne en- M 9ob. at ale, ale. iom
inbifriper iia iom Mono % SuItrL
oaiaa pirfeIig oereiter ifal ngre
iaalcOes at anie Tor Cohen at alt
iaa Den iimple Snorullering / so.
teIGets 9eaiiter er Ioplia @icIie,
bbor boaoe Rrait % gegn, Com.
mer oa Sfriper. 9nger % Smeo
er operfleoiggiorte, oiigr0igeoe meo
ct @cnneitrea. Mon maa eaers nof
iperge: San non beat it?"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13

SnoflpoeIien al apinoens Stem-
meret bar bit fig / en- minore 9p,
@arpenterspiae, / SainoiS. Der
bleu iornplig faitet t72 imoo oe 155
Stemmer for Saloon. 8eo to ito.
Iigere 9aIg bar De. ~terre" ounoet
meo cen Stemme. Gu, eiter at
Gbinoen bar foaet Stemmeret
Sainois, oanot De meo II Stem.
mer. $50 aninoer itemte, og man
mener S~otreoieoel al oisie itemte
moo Saloonen. Oct bar fin @runo,
ON acknowledgements er imoo, at
Der qipes aoinoen SteHmeret
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13
Gustne q. Sebs.

.Goniteren" taffes beroeo for
Soaret angnaenoe 9ebs 9anolin9.
Cog err Der en- 9emprfning, ie9
moo onboIoe, life ior min SfpIo,
men ior &. 9. 3ebs. a9dniferen"
Tiger. 9ebs) neer @Gieu4. Get CT
netop, bbao Gebs life pleier at
gere, % oct er Ell Sfam at beifploe
BAN oerior. Ser en- lille Siitorie:
IS 1884 BAR Gebs Gitp 9Ierf / Ter.
re 0oute, Snoiano. Sans 2en bar
$1,000 on aoret. "a ban life
oraf, ipilleoe eller flotteOe fine
4enge op og olli8eOeI altio bar
bort, bleo oct unOerieot, boao
ban gioroe beo Dem. Ger ion6tes
no. at ban ifuIoe mooto9e 9eoer.
ne ira gIbe REQ Light oiitrict@,
men nGgteoe at mootage Dem og /
Steoet betaIe 8engcne no al fin
cen Gi1q. Spurat hOorfor, ipore.
De ban: s5ortGl mig life, at Der
er en- faIoen auinoe / gmerifo. 90.
re uIgtfeIige Seitre er life fnlone,
oe er 9ninoer, iom Goeens brltole
aomfurreniefnmp bar ilanet neo
% traaot poo. Men De er life foIo.
ne" Get no ira 0ebs Gyms.
punft / 1884 or bans 5dnoline /
1913 let iorflnrlia, ban 1ioroe oct
life ior at ggsre g9ien". % mar
peo linoerisgeIierne al 6orboIoene
/ Giteu oct gootaioroes, at ell be.
iteut airtes beieite giifop / Sta.
Den bar ben fontrolerenoe Share.
boIoer" / en- WsIle, boor unge Ri.
ger lit SiilteIsn, % flere andre
bsie geiitlige bar aftier bit 90 Der,
ia, bpao ifaI man iao iige til
Spergsmaolet: Snao piIoe ariItus
gsre2 Gn goo Del al 9r9iterne |
9eoemmelie al os SociaI.D emofra.
ter faloer os aIle 5anatifere,
Siemopleiere, 8ornGgtere og me.
get onoet. Mange SocioIiiter flyer,
Pr9iterne bar life noget meo ariiti
2are at gre. Get er / og for fig
ct mnoerIigt 8orboIo, og ies oil
enife, at 9rGiter og SociaI.D Demo.
frater mao fommer mere % mere
/ 9ersring meo binanoeu og oerneo
gnlibbe a%nuoerne al b~oeranore, for
/ iocinl 4etning er oeres @ritno.
Ipre ipnes. = Get lloflip. Der bar
ienot y3oniferen", bar life al no.
get SocioIiit.9Goo. Der oeior0e 9G.
fen, men of 9eros' melt uobreote
9ogbIao: g9be Souiton Chronicle.
Gil rGoniferen" for g. @. Gebs'
SfpIo mo6toee oisie 2inier2
9eres .reoe" Ben
M. goe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13

timatuni. iom ban enten maotte
bgie iis Tor eaer bente 9rig.
0an palgte set iioite. % llofoI-
oct al benne arig fenoer ri 10 =
en- grunoie Dompgelie for Sprfietl
Men iaa iulgte / Grunoen ben
uhpggeIigite arig, oen mellem De
glliereoe.
9i ifal her finn notere to Sin8.
Stormaaterne oar Der life uoen
Sfplo; tbi ioet De gioroe 5ororin9
paa SeIoitnre for 4l6onien, foritpr-
reoes sc 9flliereoes foruo for Sri.
gen moo 5Drfct oftaItc 9Ian.
Ser buroe @aaterue bare fortiat
o. hiltIpet DC alliereoe til en- m
0berenSfomit.
9tt oe life gioroe bet. leoer til
oet onSet. ri oiloe notere = 9ul.
garernes 8orboIo.
9e par / 9ampen moo 5prferne
bIepen iaa ieirsorufne, at De piloe
fere @nqtiprog oper for De andre.
9e trpnate ooiaa til 9ompgeIie.
oa - Sc bar Dem ieIo ON oenl
g21t er oct at boabe. at 9alfan.
maaterne maa finne boIoe 5reo, og
Stormagterne bar MI en- goo an.
Looming til at pfc, ON De fan
faa Gprfiet til at reIpeftere Con.
0oner. Sreoen u6en at brlige @og.
ten moo oct.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13

Masiemeoer bar iilg. g8be
9lttb.~ ppret boIot / ale proteitan-
fife Gene al SpifIano. hbis Opgope
bar ppret at formllere Eroteiter
imoo &igsoagens 8eota9elie al ieiu-
itiife %9opforilag. itsttet af SociaIi-
iterne, ser Ttemte iammen meo De
aIerifoIe Wontins GiGotlls og Sc.
rooesD. Ger har npret uotaIt
itarft Saab ON, at set eoerite Sus,
TpoeroIrnaoet, life oiT eootenoe
9opforIfaoene, men boIoe oisie iIue
9fonmoaers SnofInbeIie u6en for
2anoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13

9arnetro. Set gaor bel on meo
Wormor~. iagoe @eorgs Woiter,
iom / Selifab meo bnm, for bnem
bun par | ben afosOe Mooers Steo,
bar fommen at beige lin Wo6er,
Der bapoe Iigeet ips / Iansere aio.
.Sun bar faa mango, iom pusler
ON benbe, bpor bun ligger." Sun
boooe nemlig to oofsne gstre biem.
me og oesuoen en- treble 9otter
jom boeoe | 0prbeOen. ~Weu bpor.
Ie6es ifiiloe bet gaa meo mig. ON
iee fom til at liege fac I9n9e2
Seq minoes ingen, iom ifuloe fun.
ne pasie mig" - Sertil genmpleoe
ben lille femoars Bog meo meeer
1roprroigbeo | Stemmen: s6oor
Noiter ingen, fom pasfer benoe
ino Iaoer Sub NOT bener life Woftei
blipe fpg." Oct Dor garnetro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13

bnnolet os Tom intelligence 8aie-
ner. Der or 8enitanO for bans apr-
ligbeo og Snbu / emineret @rao,
@ bar ifpnfet os lloeoeligheo i
SENS ariitus, ioa Dor oi life tan-
fe lapt ON os ieIo. life beaer bano-
le lapt eler imaoligt. men laOe@uos
gooe @aner fomme til Spne, bans
guooommelige Cor, leoe / bans 81
terielgeIie - uoen at 9ngites Tor,
boao WenneIfer meHer ON os, for
ni tilberer @uos 5amilie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13

Gun FOG III sG98ene Get Tor Get /
Mnnoen. % ioet De CLEO no, .fneb
bun 9eberne I9mpeIiat til, iaa
8ingermprferne funoe ifllres of |
@enneniarten, ioet bun holot en-
5ollerfen unoer at farge Dem paa,
at brn life mere iflIoe berere Dem,
ier sc fom paa @oroet for - bm-
for n Brett.
Gm Qrniten oo iaa ogiaa oirfe-
liz ipiite De 9Ga2 Sa, oeropcr Ia.
Der hi 5~ansbeoens Sler bpile.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13

aoinoer / Sfolen. Ger er 1916
fninoeliae GountD-S fole-S uperin.
t%en0enter og / Stats fole-S uper.
intenoenter / llniteo States. 5
0tontana ifal Der opre fun cen
manolig Sfole-S superintendent / 80
Golntper. 8eIgenoe StorItpoer
bar apinoer / Sfoleroooet: Reip
BORT. Chicago. GIepelano, San
franciseo. Wtilmollfee, @oibington,
indianapolis, ct. Saul, 9enoer,
Columbus, @orceiter, @rono ga.
pios. Cambridge og Sal Hiper.