davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26

The PORTLAND EVENING TELE-
GRAM and Ashland Tidings one year,
$500.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-The Meikle residence,
172 G street. Inquire at Mrs
Simons' Millinery Store. 35tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26

FOR SALE-Best " acre tract to
build home on, for sale, in Ash
land. Nice orchard, berries and
meadow. Free irrigation water.
Every foot lies fine, on good street.
Price right, and easy terms. r. d.
Sanford extreme. north end of
Laurel st. 10O-lmo."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26

Scale receipts at Tidings office.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26

FOR EXCHANGE--TWO choice resi-
dence lots in best small city in
Minnesota, having payroll of
100000 per month, to exchange
for an Ashland home. Would pay
some cash. Gail or phone B. w.
Talcott at Tidings office. 88-tf*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26

WANTED-Four homesteads. Re-
spectacle, progressive, permanent
settlers. Will pay reasonable
price Or would consider bargain
in acreage. Give full particulars.
r. C. Young, 1873 Tenth St., Port
land. 103-2t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26

FOR SALE-Nine-room modern
house on the corner of Fourth and
C streets, Ashland; 100 feet front;
free from encumbrance. Must be
sold within three months. Price
$3.50. Inquire Mrs. Mary e. Sui
Iivan, 160 North Main, between 10
a m. and D. m. 99-1mo.*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26

BILL POSTER-Will Stennett, 116
Factory st. Bill posting and dis
tributing. 54-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26

FOR SALE-20-acre apple and peach
orchard, years old, one mile west
of Talent. Newtown apples with
standard peach filters. Fine pros
pect for crop peaches. Price right.
Terms. T. F. Smith, one mile
north of Talent on Medford road.
Phone 374-J-2. 93-tt
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26

SINGER SEWING MACHINES
Rents, repairs, oil, needles, parts.
29O East Main St. Phone 144
Stiff
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS

CHAIR DOCTOR-R. H. Stanley, ex-
pert furniture repairer and up
holsterer. Carpets beat, relaid
and repaired, bed springs re-
stretched, chairs wired, rubber
tires for baby buggies. 26 First
avenue, opposite First National
Bank. Phone 413-J,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-26

LAND IS HIGH around Ashland,
There's a reason. Let me sell you
a nice farm of better land for half
the price asked here, in Alsea val
lev Benton county, Oregon, one
of the prettiest and richest valleys
in the state, finely watered and
soil erich as mud" SIS per acre,
With good terms. Your choice OF
two See owner, R. D. Sanford,
94-2mO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21

and this is foolishness. know you'll
think so. But you needn't git thing
for me-not a thing. ] don't know that
could ou just see your mother win h tina. silk
velvet dress on I reckin, Il seems to me.
that I'd jest about fly. You reckin yea
could, Jimmie?'
"I'li run up to the city an get II to:
in his face. SNOW me where can steal
, one of her dresses to measure by. an I'll
have II made. an all. When u comes
down it'll be ready to put on. Don't you
worry any more. father"
hating desperately and clutching at him
with eager fingers. Let he think it's
present from me. won yer. boy? I've
always wanted It.: an it'il seem like ]
haven't been sech a, failure. Do We
reckfn We could, Jimnie?"
But Jimmie was lauging queerly as ne
Strengthened up. You're such a man.
fatherF' he said drawing his sleeve
across his eyes. Seems to me I'm jus!
guessed you was thinkin' about-silk vel
vet in the old daysg'
Fear not. am with thee"
Jimmie went into the other room.
where the sweeping and the singing sud-
denly ceased. and a faded old woman
leaned on the top of the broom and look
ed at him as though she could never look
enough.
L can't believe but what it's q cam
yet" she cried.
One OF the neighbors, instructed by the
prodigal. brought the bundle home and
Jimmie laid IL on the table and inspected
the address. Why. it's for you. mother
mind about savin' the cord. I'll cut It.
Look at the tissue paper. Well great
Scotti II 1t amt something pretty fine
an here's a card. From your old sweet
hea t. Why, mother. an see how guilty
father looks"
She unfolded IT and held Il up for q
long moment, her face paling and flush
ing through its network of wrinkles. Her
eyes went from the father. crying with
all his might in the armchair, to the SON.
his face lit up by such smile rs she
never saw him wear, and then she sa,
down with the dress Rugged to her
breast
Put il on. mother! Put IL ont" cried
the odigal. Father thinks he's beer
q long time getting 1t an he don't want
to waste any time seem how you are
goin' to look in it,
She went out Of the room. without q
word. She could not speak-not yet
When she came back her bent shoul.
ders were Strengthened and she walked
with the step of a girl.
Why. Liz beth!' came cry from tho
didr'
You can't fool me. Jimmie" she cried
feeling biindly for the old apron she had
thrown on char. He told We An
did want 1t once. but I forgot 1t, years
an years ago-and I thought he had"
You've got It. Liz'beth." came the
exulting cry from the old chair. and I,
was like the sound of trumpet. TITS
been long time comm but you've got
1t. an you look SO fine-aR' I Amt sech
a-sech failure-am I. Lis'beth?"
CTHE END.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21

brought to many speeches in his life.
moneys for you an motherVjust to make
you comfortable for the rest o. your
lives. Im-Im changed. father. You
may not think 1t. built was girl
away out west-the sweetest girl-and
was goin' to bring her home-an she died
and made me promise. An 30 it's all fol
you"
Jim's face was down on the arm Of the
chair. He had spoken with the speech
that comes hard. You We been I'm lover?
cried the old man softly. Then you'll
know what 1t is-you'll understand. You
see, she always wanted it when she was
toung-and she was so pretty then--an
we used to talk about W at we'd buy
she should have that. If there wasn't an
other rag bought In the house. But We
never got rich. Jimmie. an she's gone
with poor clothes all her life. An now,
IL could only see her with that -,
coaxed Jimmie, without looking up.
TITS a black SILK velvet dress. Jimmie
1.-The old man turned pale and spoke In q
broken whispers black silk velvet
dress with fine lace in the neck. It's
leo. an hard work and a day at pc :
tracted fneetin' no wan then has been
about her only pleasure. Once ! had
sech different thoughts about how things
was goin' 10 De- It's pretty nara, Jim.
nie. to see the woman you love CROWN
old with -othiYl' but a bare. hard life
millkin' an chtirnin' an cookin' an sew
in'-when a little money'd make sech q
diflefenceT
TITS been my fault" groaned Jimmie.
'Tf ia "a stayed at home an helped
take care Of you both things wouldn't "a
been 30 bad"
Yes; but maybe she wouldn't "a got
the silk velvet dress now - said the old
To- o% al pos
farm. When you make money on the farm
it's always got to go back on the farm.
Ye can't spend II In foolishness, Jimmie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
EXTRA DAY AT HOME.
Favor to Members Of Naval Bat.
talon, Scheduled for Cruise.

Permission has been granted by the
Navy Department TO the AZ cen members
of the Naval Battalion, y. q. ID. c., who
will go on the European cruise OF the
Atlantic fleet TO remain In Washington
an extra day on account of the visit of
President Wilson to the battalion tomor-
row night.
The men had been ordered TO leave
Wash ngton tomorrow night. so as 10 re-
port for duty Thursday morning How.
ever, under subsequent orders they viii
not leave Until Thursday night, reporting
Friday morning This will give them a
day and a half aboard the vessels before
the feet leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
SPANISH LESSONS.

sESos x; GkANADos. A: B.: university Of
Pure csstilian taught BY approved method Of
lnstru,tion- Private or general classes also les
sous at residences. Call write for further
information. S03 Coccoran Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
%. S. MAKES INQUIRY
AS TO BRITISH STAND
Wants to Know What Support
May Be Expected in Deal.
ing With Mexico.

LONDON. October 2i.--waiter II. Page,
the United States ambassador. yesterday
afternoon discussed the situation In Mexi-
co with the officias OF the British for
eign Office.
Tho view OF the British government 10
that the policy OF Sir Lionel Garden. the
British minister to Mexico. In not an
tagonistic TO the point of view or the
United States. and II is pointed out as
merely a coincidence Sir Lionel Garden
presented his credentials simultaneously
with Provisional President Huerta's dec
laration OF a dictatorship.
The fact that Great Britain had reocRA
hized Provisional President Huerta rem
dered IL necessary, IL is argued here. that
the British min ster should present his
letters without delay and so obtain on
cial standing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21

any need OF II, after all these years.
his hands wandered vaguely over the
arms Of the rocker.
''What IL Il. father? new room to
the house? A porch out In front? was
thinkin' Of that last night when I come
In. It would be nice to ave a big porch
there, with vines over II, where you could
have your chair pulled out In the
evenin's."
''But Il amt that. Jimmie" cried the
old man. with both hands clingng ap-
pealingiy to the lapels of his sons coat
st amt that You see-oh, it's no use
you wouldn't think of II. II only I could
"a done Il myself W en- I was younger
But now It's too late
But, father, ! wiil!' cried the prod.
igal, with more earnestness than he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21

you've brought home that muchf' said
the old man. His face was twitching.
Maybe you've made that much since
you've been gone-but you couldn't have
brought Il homer
..More'n ten taousand, father" cried
Jim. laying his face down on the arm
Of the chair and trying to keep back the
AIRY sobs that shook his form. II reckon
you an mother won't have such hard
row to hoe any more. I'll get you any
thing you want, right now. What do you
want, father? I'm going to take you up
to the city and see II you can't get cured
up there, where ey've got doctors that
re some account An anything else,
fathers new horse-a fine buggy. You
see II I don't try to make UP II you Tor
all these years---
The Old man grasped his sons hands
and leaned over for an eager whisper
into the ears OF the prodigal:
81 cont want q thing, Jimmie-not a
thing on earth-not for myself. Tain't
likely could be cured, anyhow. an II l
could, it amt much worth whlle--not FOR
the little W lie I've got to go. But JIM
mie. they's somethin'-Im afraid to men,
ton It, I reckon you'd think 1t was too
costly. an maybe you'd say there wasn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
THE EVENING STORY.
LIZBETH.
tcopyrisA,. 1918. 3, ". werner,

AN you're sure you've got q lot o
money. Jim?" asked the old man. eagerly
The old man was propped up In an
old rocking chair. with which he had
made long and painful acquaintance. The
prodigai sat beside him. holding one oi
his knotted and wrinkled hands. The
prodigars eyes were wet
"A lot OF money. father-more'n you 1
ever guess" said the prodigaI.
'As much as Q hundred. maybe!'' ven
tured the old man. timidly. He felt sure
Jim would laugh at him for having such
an extravagant dream as that.
"Whad'd you say to as much as a
thousan'r' said the prodigal, with q
lump In his throat.
In the next room a woman was sing.
ing as s@e swept the floor. They could
hear the thin voice and catch the words
once I'm a while. How firm a founda-
ton, We saints"
''Oh, thousan! You never mean that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
Reported as Antagonistic.

Ambassador Pages inquiries mt the
British foreign office were made TO as
certain the attitude OF the British gov
eminent in the Mexican situation. The
United States had been led 10 believe that
moral support for It's po Icy would be
given by Great Britain. but great disap-
pointment was felt when the very day
after Gen. Huerta announced himself az
dictator and nulllded constitutional re-
strictions, Sir Lionel Garden presented his
credentials TO Senior Huerta.
That was looked apon with disfavor by
the administration here and IL has been
reported that Sir Lionel Garden has been
otherwise active to thwart the policy OF
the United States. II Is thought that
Ambas sador Page viii make clear TO the
British foreign office the dspleasure Of
the United States at such activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
Central High Class E ects Officers.

Officers of the February graduating
class of Central High School have been
elected as follows: President, Jack Ma
son; vice president, Miss Edith Eastlack
secretary, Miss Rosa,yn Evans: treasurer.
Miss Elizabeth Molster: vailed ctorian,
Miss Virginia Perkinson: poet, Miss Mil
dred McNulty. and prophets. Misses Lou
ise Farren and Media Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
PLAN oLD-T1ME MASQUERADE
Boys to Entertain Girls Civic Club
All Halloween.

Plans for an. old-tine masquerade
Halloween party to be given at the
Grover Cleveland School by the Boys
Ne.ghborhood Club to the Girls Civic
Club are being completed. old-fashioned
dances will be danced and many old
games played. The boys have agreed
that no -four or confetti throwing or
similar Indulgence will be tolerated
Members of the boys clubs are to be
given first aid instruction by DIR. Albert
Tibbetts. while Miss Isabel Strong is to
give similar instruction to the girls club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
Sues Traction From Hospital Bed.

Miss Blanche A. Rollins, a patient at
University Hospital awaiting
a surgical operation said to be the result
of iniuries alleged to have been received
In railroad accident. has filed suit to
recover $4,000 damages from the WASH
inSfnn railway and Electric Company.
Through Attorney George l. 'Ehitford she
says that september y last as she was
east another car struck her. knocked her
down and injured her internally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
Singing Evangelist Begins Services.

william Owen jones. q singing evangel.
list, formerly an actor. began a series OF
services at the Gospel Mission last night.
The subject Of his discourse last night
was what Grace Can Do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
What SCHOOL
&Will You CHOOSE III
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WAsHTNGTON.

STENO0RAPHER having wide experience rs
teacher, acquainted With commercial ana sev-
structions: special efforts in tehalf OF back.
ward pupils. Arthur A. Smith. the Gladstone
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29
"a CTTY'S HEART COUNTS FOR MORE THAN
-. MAGNITUDE OF ITS INDUSTRIES
10 2 z

Has a city heart?
What is its heart worth to ito
the people who live in the city?
"a city's HEARTH it be large and
throbbing with feeling for the least
of its citizens worth more than
big industries or large population
That's the creed of Rev. Dr. Harris
R. Cooley, director of the new de-
partmept of welfare in Cleveland, o.
He would change the motto of
Cleveland to "The city of good will"
because the peace and happiness of
a community is more to be desired
than commercial prosperity.
Times are changing. Cities are
changing. Ambitions and standards
of men and women are changing.
And all changes are inevitably tend
ing towards reverence for human
life, it's fellowship and community of
interests" declares DR.. Cooley.
In an address before the chamber
of commerce DR.. Cooley. enumerated
these reasons why Cleveland is high
up in the world census OF. cities which
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-24
9anife Yss.r IT lite spre.

i. Napslesn UsnaYnrte. vi e.
Nares De Saint.S iIaire meb 81.
Iuitratiouer Of iomtioige aimit.
mere. u imuffe ginb meb til.
iammen 500 Siber. Q~Cbenbapn
1912. BOZ pris for B9rfet fun
$1.5O.
2. qanSsbsbSrnene. af .. 9. Sn.
eemamn. 716 Siber I ioIiot
Sbirtinesbino. Ru fmn 80 gts.
3. SnsemannS biftsriife &smaner:
~DoIoemar Seir", Grit Ren.
peos gornoom", raons Grit %
be frebISie". os .grins Gtts".
Sire fmuffe ginb: Aomponeret
Sbirtine meb @nIbtrpf - til.
iammen mn fun $2.60.
4. CIiser Unit. Somfunbsrsman
Of Charles gicfexs. Hoa 9anff
pe6 grof. Bib. WsIler. 849
Siber. SoIibt sbirtingsbinb
gris so Cts.
s. ilbSalsfe gnrfer al Charles lid.
ems. SnbeboIber: ~gIeaf &ouie",
Dor 51lIes Ben" "a rstrense
9iber~. Sem ginb | &oIp.S Shirt.
ing meb guIbtrpf. TiIImmmen
1883 Siber. Dor gris for belle
B9rfet $3.50.
6. rGn 8riften@. RtrtibsffiIbrins
fra Qonbon Of 6on gaine. lib.
fonmen poa TnnR | 1919. 480
ci6er | iniift "a fterft Sbirtinss.
btnb trpft I bpibt. Fris S1.00.
1aniib est5. Enbi. 3sn!e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-24
Maitrnp. Siitcritis.
aris % Jreo.

5 gIooet, .8ioen" ffriOer 6oIfe.
tinesmano 5. 8. Gbriitenien isI.
genoe:
9ro6s ale ariee og Gpstcr ON
ariee, Tom Dor lib oespGrre er iaa
rig pon, er bet fart nof, at llooif.
Iingen bqrer benimoo en- 6reostio,
Suiinoer Of Nenneifepenner / ale
2anbe orbeioer for at naa bette
Roal, og man oenter, at Woalet
lfaI naas gennem 9raftoter ON Reu.
traIitet og gologift.
Jor % er Der beler life 8niol
ON, at NlaaIet Ell Sang ital mas,
men BET bill tage lib, Og ieID ON
8entetioen er lang % pinagtig pao
@rrno al De fore Huiiningsuogii.
ter og af Den 9erpsiitet, iom oisie
isrer meo fig, iaa mao oi Dog life
tabe Saabet ON beore GiOer. De
friiinoe0e 9nrtier / ale Sanoe np'
rer bette Saob, men be fer ogiaa, at
9eien til NioaIet mao gaa gennem
f9nes aftoler % Sperensfomiter
melem 5oIfene. st enfelt Sono
fan life Der gaa foran % itrioe III
afruiming.
s england bar be 2iberale lige.
iom onoet Steos talt og itreoet ior
at minoife neutrality-suspicious., men
6orboloene bar fsrt meo fig, at ben
IiberaIe Regering bar maattet ege
Dem / Steoet for. Og for fort lib
iioen uotoIte ben Iibernle engelife
1inonsminiiter 2lono George, at Der
life oor ringeite lloiigt til en- 6or'
minoifelie at neutrality-suspicious.
san gioroe opm9rtiom paa, at ale
bar ifreone til itore logif.
ter, o. ban iogoe. at fsreno Der mel.
lem nne 9anoe opnoneoes euigbeo
ON en- Snoifr9nfning, bar Der life
for at begDnoe oerpoo.
Dog bar Der maaife WauIigbeo for
iuooan international Samuirfen,
naonlig efter oct iioite adrs gegi.
oenbeoer, Der bapoe flargiort for
ben ofientIige Waening, bpor iori9r'
oelig oe ioro9rpelig en- arig bar ior
oeofommenoe 2onos inouitrielle og
iociole 2in.
timber oisie 5orbolo er bet sipet.
of etboert arbeioe, Der iigter pao
at inoifrqnfe WnIigbeoen for npe
Serge, mao prizes ! Gipiliiationens
og Menneifebeoens 0ann, og bet er
lige iaa gipet, at naor Wluligbeoer'
ne for n1e arise inoifrpnfes, 90
bill Mliligbeoen af en- SnOifrGnf.
ming Of neutrality-suspicious. pofie.
8i ne6 bel, at 9roftoter fan brn,
oes eaer inttes til Sioe. vi bar
Ieln fet / 1864, bnor Iiot 2onoon.
ertroftoten bioip os, men Ri Oeo og.
iaa, of Grnftoter | noeet Mon er ct
8aano pao 8~oloslpiter, og at bis
ie goano / itigenoe @roo bier fig
birffomme. Der er b%irfelig Here
Gffempler poo, Of gologiftstrafta.
ter bar ofpenot arig os 9loosuogp'
oeIfe, | Sproelesbeo, bbor innoan.
ne 9roftoter er fIiitteoe imenem
fufot no cipilifere6e Wotioner. gi
err oerfor meget ftemte for, at golo'
gi~ft5troftoter bIiper fna mango Tom
muligt og ioa bibtrnffen6e Tom mii.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-24
Sigterne forlaSer
oen gnSelsit Gro

VIZ 9hVtipit Sip.
Der bar Ell 1io, bnor nPiten ole
Oiatere iom Selpfs19eIigbeO ipor til
Den guoleie 5ros Sane. Oct bar /
Saluiieroierne % 6irierne.
Spor longt onoerleoes MI. 3e
itsrite al De GIore. Safob anlOien
.og Sobormes Ssraenien er ipriae
9riitne; % ben enc otter oen ouoen
at De nnsre feIer Siosaanoens
uim%ooitaaeIiae Waat. onbner oeres
Zine og Ter Den allolsie @oterinIis.
mes roa Somheo, og bnor nGr Den
8irfeIiebeoen itnar 9prenes Snn
pnn EiluGrelien omfring Dem.
Sobonnes q. Senien iogoe for.
Ieoen MaterinIismen Soroel / en-
Siosifriftortifel, % MI islger Go.
cinIioemofraten Wortin Anoerien
Pers eiter / en- itor SeittoIe, Tom
ieIpe pRoIitifen" bar monttet OBJ.
taae.
Den fenote Sorfotter tiger bI.
onoet:
o6attigper fommer life o%nitigen.
De iom oen gnoleieite al Dem ale.
tpprtimoo. ingen meoer meO beore
Billie til at trp6e / 5orboIo til oct
gnooeiuIoe / 8ilppreIien emo ban.
Nlt for meaet bar 9ioets @oaoer
prGienteret iia FOR ham iom en-
tom SolIerfen; ban biingrer efter
at tomme | Sat meo oct o%perifpoen.
oe: enigbeo, llen0eIigbeo. San bar
lige iooet en- Sipl forGrenoe %
lGnges eiter at ipIoe Den - ban
buugrer efter NeIi9ion og De
uoIepeoe Somfunoslng. Dem llo.
uifIingen bar lat aors pnn 8eren
Dos. Den Den, Der fsrit liee er falot
til Siue, fan oct life. Get paaitaas
10, at Wlenneifene bebsper Rellgion
lor al 0e - mel, til at % pao er
en- metnniif Care ON ct biniioes til.
itrptfelig. Vien De. Der ifal Ieue og
o0ertage 5remtioen5 bebeper Den
itPrfe 8ro pna De gooe arPiter %
oct poiotines Seir. % ct irimooigt
5orbolo til Oct ufenote bebeper DC,
ior Der er oct 10, 5remtioen builer.
Gerfor bar 6%ottigper paa fit BRO.
gram - life at aiifafie &eIigionen,
men at gere ben til en- Prinatina.
Oct er Tor BAN en- ioa mn 6slelie,
at babe ell menneifeIig SiGl. at ban
mnn babe 2oo til al betrdgfe Den Tom
beIIia - oct eneite belIige poa oenne
Soro og preDe no ira fine egne
inore 6oruoiptninger at BRUCE ben
i Operensitemmelie meo 3io ogGnig.
beo. San ian life toge i'll Iaffe
meo en- HeIigion. Der er ~patenteret
i iaa o. iaa mango 2anoe % ioas
iGrois / De os oe Strssiorretnineer.
men maa ielo ie at fao RELICS Ype.
ming / 3iInGrelien.
Den paagnenbe llnoerfInsie er
itPrtt reIieies = be, Der regner
nuocrIeoes. foreigner fig. 90 ben
moo oa ifaI barre BET; oct reIigisie
er 10 ieIoe Oporiften / os."
Wan fer life, bnao oct er for en-
vReIigion", Sr. Rers tpnfer poo.
Oct flare / 9oIen er 9ruooet
meo WoterioIismen 90 9etoninaen
al. at Der behenes ReIiaion for al
leoe aIob oa iun6t.
Nen lao Solf bare bIine ruifeoe
una9ne al Ifige 9aIer, iaa Of De
ifpoer fra fla ale De toobeIiee ma.
terioIiitiffe 2sgne oa 8rnngforeitiI.
lineer, iom ubioenoe Sfribenter bar
pnofnoffet 6eres g~ootroen6e Woine.
tet, - fan ifoI De nof bobne I Sol.
fets eamIe Gp6renetro. Tom Sub
har loet til 9ette ogfna for bort
ssoIfs aorofter.
mu ~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-24

0farts 1885 / garoe og bIeo altiao
IS 9ar gammeI.
Naoien bar 8eteran ira arigen
1864. 9Ianot anoet bap6e ban np.
ret meo beo Sberis % Qpb6el. )
i'm lln9oom ar6eioeoe Mlaoien
&riitiansfelte9nen. Senere orbeioe-
De ban i II aar paa g%apiriabrif.
fen / 5Iensborg.
9lls. 5aaet Sbnct iacu. 70. B.
SSnpalio Chr. 9rocf / Steoning
boooe for II gar iioen ct llbeIo beN
SrGfIsnning, Der banoe til 5slee.
at ban bIep blind. Scr fort 3ib
iioen bar ban MI unoerfaitet fig
en- Operation / 5lensborg, Ger i'll
ct iaa oeIIpffet 5orIsb, at ban bar
fnoet Spnet iaen.
S~lensbora. Stor A~rbOlSsfcit. :.
"a. gug. ~Itrsmmeoe ser mange6oli
Der til gpen FOR at oeItage / en-
Ggitationsieit, iom @oootemplarer.
ne foranItoIteoe. On g%ftcrmiooagen
ioos ct tort 0ptog meo Seroloer.
5eitoo9ne (meo 9nens @aaben, Ct
GrDfferi, bporira ser uobeItes 4gi.
tationsifrifter, ell SeitoOgn og lie.
re anore) iamt ieitflGOte Born %
WeoIemmer ira foritelIige egnc
meo oeres fsoner. bragg igenneni
9pen efter Mniif al 4 Nuiiftorps
og 3 9renaeforps no til 5eitplao.
len.
On aitenen par Der fort 6Dr.
oRrteri iom fnnoe les inoe ira IN
en-.
Naitrnp. Siitcritis. Den %.
aug. bIep hos en- 5nmiIie Der i
9pen ct of gsrnene. en- 9reng paa
benneo 10 aor. pIuoieIig meget
ing, bborfor Der teIeionereoes eiter
99een, iom opIpite, al Spg0ommen
bar en- beftie 9ifteritis. San gaD
Orore til. at 9ren0en itrofs ifuIoe
inoI9ages pao spaebuiet. buor Der
siebliffeIig foretoees en- Operation