davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21

gram was unroofed. It also entirely
DESTROYED The general store OF NJ. 8.
Smith.
Having almost completely demo
lished everything in the immediate
vicinity of Pleasant Grove Station
the storm ranged to Groveland
wheresa number of barns and houses
we're nnroofed, the roof of the sta
tion house on the n, G. & st. l..
Railroad blown away. The storm
next struck between Match and
Rally Hill and here it was the third
victim was claimed in the person Of
II. o. Lanier, prominent stock man
who was caught under his barn and
killed. A number of residences were
slightly damaged and many barns
unroofed.
In the Glendale section Mrs. j. w.
Mitchell wac blown across the lawn
and severely bruised, and in the
same neig.borhood John Chadwell
and Reeves were quite painfully and
probably seriously injured. The
barn on the place of Representative
Cord G. Deuton was blown down and
his residence PARTIAL unroofed
The storm in the Pleasant Grove
section was miraculous for the re-
markably large number who escaped
serious injury although in buildings
| that We're completely demolished In
| the station, erected with heavy and
substantial timbers there were five
men and not one of them sustained
VERY serious injuries. In the mill Of
the Culleoka Produce Company, Will
Craig had q broken leg and although
there we're three in the store Of this
house, the proprietors, e. J. and T.
H. Park, and Wallace Dugger, Meth
er of them sustained very serious
uiJuiico. lttC IMcSSi .. al mo SuiiCi-
er some severe bruises. However,
shortly after the building was blown
down they extraciated themselves
and succeeded in extinguishing flames
that had started from the oyerturn-
ed stove
In the store house of M. S. Smith
just across the road from the produce
house, the wreck of the storm was
complete. The falling building
threw Mr. Smith through a window
from which he sustained some severe
bruises and cuts and he was other
wise severely injured about the head
and body. Several men were in and
around the buildings destroyed but
the majority Of them escaped almost
without hurt.
At the residence of DIR. Merritt
Booker Smiser, his coiored cook was
blown across the yard and sustained
a compound fracture Of the leg. An
other dark5 on the same place was
blown a long distance landing on the
porch Of g neighbor He was pretty
severefy shnken nm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21

the northwest Of Mrs. Alice Peeblez
between Campbells Station and Cul
leoka, made swarth through the
timbers, thence in q northeastern
course to the barn and residence Of
Charles s. Williamson ON Fountain
|creek about one miles from Culleoka
The residence was completely de
stroyed, Mrs Williamson being killed
and his sister-in-law. Mrs. Alice Pee
bies. widow of the late Rev. w. h
PEBBLES, in his day one OF the lead.
ers Of itmarant Methodism in the
Tennessee conference, was also kill
ed. Mrs. Williamson was pinioned
beneath wreckage of the house and
lit was two hours before she was ex
tricated. 1t is believed that she will
lrscoyss.
The Williamson barn was partially
destroyed, many trees in the lawn up
rooted, wher the storm pursuing its
same general course struck the Darn
at the old Ballanfant homestead
making wreck of it and imprison
| ing M. f. Balanfant for more than an
hour. He escaped. however, with
slight injuries.
Crossing the Culleoko and Colum
| bia turnpike to the left of the resi-
dence Of T.. A. Wilkes, the Storm
tore through the barn of DIR. NJ b
Smiser, destroyed his servants house
and then reaching the station OF
Pleasant Grove it wrought its great
| est havoc il property loss.
The residence and barns and out
building of Fred s. Beasley, were
completely destroyed. the residence
lof JOS. Ballanfant occupied by Wal
lace Dugger, was razed to the ground
as were the barns and out houses
The entire plant and buildings of the
Culleoka Produce Company, one OF
/ the largest concerns of the kind in
THE state, were entirely wrecked.
These buildings included an i'm.
mense seed and produce house, filed
with seeds. eggs chickens and kin
dred produce. a mill only recently
erected at cost of more than
sc, 900 and $50 barrels of best -four,
la corn crib containing nearly 1000
barrels of corn, packing houses con-
tanning mc,e than zoo head of pack.
ed hogs, concrete warehouse and
potato room containing 5000 o. q
900 bushels of wheat and some other
grains and seeds This company
was by loEg odds the heaviest suf-
fered.
The storm completely demolished
the station of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company scatter
ing the debris for miles. The resi-
dence Of Ia Fayette Wilkes. just
across from the station was unroos-
ed and p,rtion of the second story
demolished A new residence. snoc-
cupIed and the property Of Jos In
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21

The storm: struck the Culleoka sec
tioD at about o'clock. During the
greater part Of the day the rain had
fallen and the creeks and streams
were already swollen, but about the
time the cyclone arrived terrific
down pour came that was q veritable
cloudburst. lasting more than an
hour. 1t was the heaviest rainfall
ever knowa in that section and as a
result Fountain creek was higher
than during the memorable food OF
March 2S, 1902. This made it very
difficult for the people to get from
one section to the other. It was
probably ar hour after the disaster
lat the Williamson home before the
facts were known in Culleoka and
much longer in the portions more iso.
lated by the raging waters.
At the Williamson place the leA
idence, at the time of the storm was
occupied By Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson,
their son James, Mrs. Alice PEBBLES
and Mr.. Williamson's brother, Mai
Jno. T. Williamson. Maj Williamson
and James Williamson had proyiden.
tial escapes. They were slightly torn
and bruised but both were able to
be up and around this morning. Mrs
Williamson was sick in bed, reing
confined there as the result OF fall
during the day. She was being ad.
ministered TO by her sister, Mrs. Pee.
I lbles, when the shock came. In scme
way the falling timbers fell SO as to
protect Mrs. Williamson from suffoca-
tion. but Ills. PEBBLES was evidently
suffocated. There were no bruises
whatever about her and she was as
peaceful in death as If the grim reap
Ter had visited her in the natural
course of events.
After extricating themselves from
the wreck Maj williamson and
James set themselves to the task OF
|rescuing others. But the work was
too great for the force. Finally Jas.
Williamson went in search of help.
He was forced to wade in water waist
deep in order to cross Johnson branch
midway between his home and Guile
Okla. Many Of the first who went to
the rescue lad to swim horses across
the creek
1t was probably dark before the
crowd Of helpers that soon gathered,
recovered tee bodies of the dead and
rescued Mrs. Williamson. All were
taken to the residence of r. A.
Wilkes at Culleoka. brother of Mrs.
PEBBLES and Mrs. Williamson.
In the meantime the signal Of dis
tress had gone from the home OF Mat
r. Bailanfant nearer Culleoka. He
was found pinioned in his barn which
had been demolished. After heroic
efforts he was extricated. At the sta
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
SAFE MAJORITY IN
BOTH HOUSES FOR
THE OLD MACHINE
REGULARS" PROVE THAT WITH
NEW ALLIES THEY MASTER
LEGISLATURE.
SLAUGHTER HAS COMMENCED
Rules Of the House So Changed That
the New Road Roller Can Work
Easily and With Great Expedition.
Immunity Bill Killed.
.pecial 10 The Herald.

' Special TO The Herald.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Mar. 19;-An
amendment io.tlie house rules offered
this mornirs so provided that special
~rders MAJ Be set by majorities in
Z, Ieaa - birds AZ hsretofsfe re-
z 2-xsgiSa@egnlars and theis new.
uH the amendment There
w ssSfp fight. The amen 'ment
s,cpea q to 4.
test in tne house., taken with the vote
in the senate ON the election law yes
terday of eighteen to fifteen, iaeans
that the "legulars' or old Patterson
Dibrell liquor machine, will now COM
pletely dominate both branches OF the
legislature.
The immunity bill was virtually put
to sleep iii the senate by being set
for April 18th
Senator Church, of Maury county,
voted with the regulars for posrpon-
ing immuD.ty bill, and Butler, repub-
lican, was absent. The vote stood 1S
TO IA.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
in the senate today to kill on second
reading thu bill amending the state
election laws. The bill passed the
second reading in course and was 70.
ferred 70 the proper committee.
The house today passed the sener-
al education bill appropriating one
third Of The gross revenue .of the
state f.r the common school system.
This bill paseed the Senate Tuesday
and it now goes to the governor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
BENEFIT FOR THE
DIXIE MINSTRELS.
STARE or NASHVILLE elKs TO
PARTICIPATE WITH 10.
CAL TALENT.

In order to get out OF debt there
win be benefit performance b. the
Dixie Minstreis at the Opera House
on Friday night, March 20. Jesse
Gray, Sam Tarpley, Jack Price Jones.
Frank Brownstein. Mr.. Wolf ans Mr..
Blcomstein, who were the stars Of
the Eiks Ministries at Nashville, have
generously offered their services. ana
they w:ll be assisted BY purely local
talent and win be a better sbor
than TIE hrst one.
Members Of the band ana minotrels
have tickets for sale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21

tcontinusa on Eighth P.ss)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
fridays Daily.)
The DEAD.

9 qq4
Charles 8. MiIliamses, cutIsoka.
MRS. Alice w. PEBBLES, culleoka.
j. o. Lanier, near Rally Hiil.
Miss Mary Wilson, EWine s.aticn,
Marshall county.
THE iNJuRED.
Mai. John r. Williamson, Of coiun
bia, slight.
James n. Williamson. culieeka
slight.
Will Craig, culieoka, leg broken.
/. Mrs. Charles q. Miiliarnscn, Guile
Okla, bruised and shock, probably moi
serious.
Malcolm S. Smith, cuiieoka, bruis
es and cuts about head.
Mr.. Beatty, culieoka, painful bu'
not serious.
John chadwell, Glendale, shock
and Heart affection.
Mrs. Mitchell, Glendale, bruised.
e. J. Park, cuileoka, slightly in
jured.
IT. \. Park, culleosa, shock anc
bruised.
Mat r. Hallanfant, culIeoka, bruls
ed.
Two children Of Wallace 0usser
slightly hurt.
Marshall Reeves, Glendale, scratch
ed.
NEGRO woman, cuIleoka, compound
fracture of lone.
MISSING.
Entire family in the neishborhooo
Of Ewing Station.
Two negroes, name unknown, Ew
Iino Station, probably fatally hurt.
PROPERTY LOSS.
Estimated in county at 100000
Comparatively little tornado insur
anee.
Leaving death and destruction In
its wake terrific cyclone struck the
Culleoka section Of the county at
about A o'clock on Thursday after.
noon, passed through the station OF
Pleasant Grove on the Louisville 4
I Nashville Railroad, thence to the
Nashville, Chattanooga G st, Louis
Railroad in the neighborhood si
Groveland and on to the Match sec
tion of the county.
The cyclone, which was accompa-
MED hv terrific rain storm adding
to it's loss and horrors, did damage
that is estimated at 100000 in the
county and took death toll of prob
ably three and probably more and
more or less seriousyl injured nearly
a score.
The storm came in southwesteriy
to northeasteriy direction from the
Waco section of Giles county where
great havoc to property was
wrought. II jumped Elk Ridge, the
dividing line between Maury and
Giles counties, struck the grove to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21


DENTON AT GLENDALE AND OTHER
ACC LETE EWREcK
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
death AND DESTRUCTION lNsTHE WAKE OF
wind STORM that SWEEPS CULLEOKA and THE
NORTHEASTERN SECTIONS OF MAURY COUNTY
-four DEAD NEARLY SCORE ARE INJURED and PROPERTY LOSS THAT
WILL AGGREGATE NEARLY $1,000 IN THE COUNTY AS THE RESULT
OF CYCLONE that DEvAS1A1ES ONE OF THE MOST PROS
Porous PORTIONS OF MIDDLE TENNESSEE

CHARLIE WILLIAMSON MRS ALICE WILKES PEBBLES OF
Of MATCH MISS MARY WILSON, EWING STATION ARE THE KNOWN
VICTIMS OF The WINDS FURY WHILE MANY OTHERS HAVE AN ALMOST
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE FROM DEATH; SEVERAL SUSTAINED BROKEN
LIMBS AND SEVERE BRUISES AND SHOCKS in GETTING AWAY
FROM DEMOLISHED BUILDINGS
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

9omne &irter. Wr. BilIiam 2p-
on Bbelps bar | Eiosifriftet sSbe
Century" ~fortaIt en- u. e. Sena.
tors Grfaring, Der uiier @runocn
til be tomnie &irfeb9nfe | life fao
airfer. Senotoren traf iammen meo
ire forifelliee Br9iter, forifellige
Steoer | 2anoet, og bner Of benz
floeeoe, at ban life funoe ionle en-
flor 9~iIbsrerifare. Senatoren ipurg.
tie ben fsrIte Wono, ON ban troeoe,
of gibelep par Subs Orb. PrRiten
imiIeoe og ingoe, at ban naturligpis
life troeoe bet | nlminoelie 5or.
itono, % iaa gap ban en- Wasie
metofpiiife 5raier til geoite. &c.
ratoren ipurgte ben anoen, en- ban
troeoe poo 2ipet berefter, og ben
Rrn9roige Gentleman inareoe, at
ban life troeoe poa perfonlig uos.
beIigbeo, men at 2ibets 81fen bar
uforenneeligt ener ioaom noget.
Senotoren ipurste ben treble Wano,
en- prrit pe6 en- ortooofs eponge.
TIT airfe, ON ban troeoe poo Sc.
IA arifti @~uobommeIigbeo; Siale.
bproen ipnreoe, ot ale Menne.
fer por suooonmeIige (oiptne). DE
ire N9nb bopoe ielp sipet til
itrrffeIis @runb bporfor oeres I'll.
bsrere bar faa. De boboe intel at
bp6e benz uoen Bino. De birngriee
eiGIe fonot ineen Nnrtng.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

enaneeliets 1lobreoeIie / fremmeoe
9nnoe, giner fslgenoe itatiitiife
Ooeriigt oper 9aIfanitaterne oa
oper bpiIfe airfeiamfuno oeres
Snobnagere DEFENDER fig til.
Nlbanien. ct 2anoomraaoe al
10000 4nooratmiI (ene.), bar en-
gefoIfning Of 100000, of bpilfe
100000 err Mlibameoanere 90 GOO.
900 ariitne. 9osnien % Ser5ego-
pima, 1886 4%baorotmil, bar ct
Snobpggerautol al 1,56S,092, Al
boilfe 43 1roeent er ortooofie arilt-
ne (grGit-fatoIife), 81 roneriffa'
tolIfe og 35 9rocent WfilbameOane-
re. gulgarien. g ,240 aoaoratmil.
bar ct Snobnggerantal al 100000
al boiIfe 100000 er ortooofie
ariitne, 29,569 romeriffatollfe
$4,000 ormenIfe ariitne. $4,000
Sober og GAG, 900 Miibameoonere.
Mafeoonien, bois 9onoomrnaoe er
10000 9oooratmil, og bois ge.
folfniug teller 100000, bar l..
100000 WeoIemmer al foritellige
friItne airfeianfuno. 100000 Vtu-
bameoanere og 10000 Sober. Mon.
tenegro, 8, 255 ano0ratmiI meo en-
gefoIfning Of $4,000 of bbiGte
293, 527 err ~ortooofie 9riitne, a..
1913 Mubameoanere og 5,544 So.
ser. Gompnien, bois 2onoomraooe
er 50.720 a%baoratnil meo en- Be
foIfning al 100000. teller 6.
00O, 900 ie~Initprenoe eler uafb9n-
gige ortooofie (eitre) 9riitne og
100000 Sober. Serbien. Der er
1872 a%oaoratmil ltort. bar en-
gefoIfning Of 100000. al bill
fe De so 8rocent er oSero'Groa.
tianere", 100000 Humeniere, al.
900 2igfinere og 5000 Seoere,
npIten ale tiIberenoe ben eitre
ieIuItprenoe ortoootie airfe.
Stte ionot = en- ~unoerlig 9Ion.
Ding Of 6olfeitnmmer og reIigisie
gefenoeller, ioa Der n9ppe er 8runo
til of unore5 oner, at oct er ponife.
liee Stater at Itpre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

Bore 2eiere er pei fenot meo,
at SernbmefOneen Sames S. Sill
poo 8etingelie bar Iooet ct. Slap
norif- lrtberff College. Hortbfielo,
Minn., $4,000. Men ogiaa oct
ipenif-Iutberite @uitan aoolpb Col
leee, 81. Better, Winn., bar Mr.
Gill Iopet $4,000 poa ben getin.
geIie, at 2~utberonerne / Winneioto,
iom Tutter fig ON oenne SfoIe,
iamler $4,000 gu oplpies BET.
OF fsr gar. Sill eap fit 9iIbuo, bah.
be SberIt 6. u. Smitb Iouet en-
Gum Of iomme Stsrrelie, os $50.
900 | 2ontanter er fifret til bette
Sono, ioo Der ltaar fun tiIbo9e of
iamIe $4,000, oe be bar inbtiI
/. San. 1914 OF gore bet /.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

5 1aors os Stierne4 for 10. Sec.
%ifriner 9aitor @b. 9elueg bl. a.;
IS oct iioite 9aIoaar bar Der til
buot fig aoifillige til oanif-ameri.
tonit gr9itetieneite. Oct Gilbuo,
iom itaar n9rmeit i'm 8irteIiggs-
relic. er ira Stuo. teol. Sobannes
8obn. 9eriom oct fan Ipttes BAN
/ oct nermeit foreitaaenoe Salo-
oor at faa en- gmbeosefsamen og ct
&urius poa Observation-Disclosures bel
ooerItanoen, bar ban looet at bile
bragg meo i'm 5orIooeoe 6rsten
Margrete aonitantin Sanien til DE.
nigbeoen / 0anenang, Ter. Get Ill
iaen bar babe Daneoang og uo.
palget p9ret meget glaze oeo, og
fra 3eros er Der gioet 5iliagn ON
en- H~eiiebi9Ip poo 400 Str. llopol'
get bar Iopet 500 Rroner. Get er
100 Ser. mere, END ri pleier at be-
pilge, men 8eien er lang og tan
npppe befares for minore en- 1000
Ser, naar TO ital flaa 6slge."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

Ia Weoet par forbi, onmooeoe
Mpit Dem ON at blibe, Der sniteoe
at bsre mere ON Seius og ON
hans neat til at omifobe Dor
iooge Billie.
0mistnt 600 bleb tiIbagel
I'll oisic tnlte Mott foa, -
talte iooIeoes, at bet iiffert lam.
&c ril minoes Of Dem, Der bar til
Steoe
geo Slutningen al bette Neoe
Ws0e bleo oct befenotgiort. at ale
De. Der oiloe LOBE Of I9ie De fire
ebaneeIier 90 al efterfsIee ariihls,
eiteriom De ioritoo BAN, niIoe iaa
ct Sort. paa boiItet DC onmooeoes
ON at ifrioe oereS Noon oa aOres.
ie.
29t Stuoenter itreo oereS Roon.
Snoo betpoer MI oette2 Sn, oct
betpoer bette, at mango of Dem nj
begnnoe poo ct Grligt gibeIihi.
blum. % bar Ri life SOB til at tro,
at oct oil fere mango al Dem til
at I9re @ooneeIiernes ariitus at
fenoe2
Set betnoer o9iaa ct tort Irbei.
De ior os, Der bar Dor @erning
blanot De unoe. Der bliper M orc.
net 9ibeIflasier % gibeIcirfler for
Dem. Der bar inogioet oeres Roun.
Get Oigtigite arbeioe bIiOer imiOIer.
ITO oct perionIiee - ManO o8
Mono imeIlem. aae De, Der bar
~ifreuet oeres 9aon. itaI beieges,
og pi mao fremfor alt ie at Tom.
me / nGrmere 5o~rbinoelie meo
Dem.
efter at Weoet / 3eaterialen bar
forbi, iamIeoes Or. Wott meo De
triitne Stitoenter og llngoomsor.
beioerne benne / 3. 81. 6. q. o8
loaoe os pao Sinoe, at Oct, Der M
nor ifet. nor fun Ell 9egpnoelie,
life ct t~iIenoebroet arbeioe. SoOeo.
gerningen Ioo / 6remtioen os iful.
De uoieres al os.
Oct bar rige 9oee for os oIIe,
Gage, iom pi tatter @uo for at
bone iaoet 2op til at bare meo
til. 90 mango Sino er optaene al
oct. Der er bIepen toIt UNDER Oisie
Me0er. Sub gipe os M 8isoom
og aroft til at forti9tte oct paa.
begpnote arbeioe.
giG 5 life bipIpe os, 9enner,
meo eoers gsn2 Bill 5 life bieIpe
os meo at beoe Tor De unge. 9uo
If / Gale. at mango al Dem moo
iiuoe 9ioet / Seius ariihIs2
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08
S0rocns Yr9noolie.
#(af q g. ~

0pem peo. hoilfe MuIigbeoer Dor
SorofIooe enonu boIoer %forborgen
{ lit Sfso / Retning Of Silifuo til
Aenneifenes 0u9ge og geID9re.
1et er I @rrmoen en- mGrfelia Eon.
fe. at gennem aortuiinoer bar Sor.
oens operoroentlig npttige Ole Zig.
aet reoe. liaget / fine ifiulte 9eier
"a pentct paa, at Renneifets Snille
fuloe bri1ge Den irem til 0oeens
RS % tage Den / 3ieneite. 6or
Den ungre SlGgt. Der life bar fenot
andre 5orboIo. err oct niit Iiot ban.
ffeIist at oonne fig noeet arunbigt
@egreb ON, bboo BET egenIig uiloe
.iiae at unopGre Stenolien. Wien
De. Der buffer tilboge til Solotreo.
ierne, peo uomprfet, booroon al BE.
l%nsning oengone ifete beO SiGIp al
Gofs. oe 8oIglps, FAINT oeIbis 1ron.
lannper. s gomle Suie funoe mon
/ Danmorf finoe oisie fare Iran.
lomper, Der bonoe 5orm iom en-
5auceifaal. Of Sorm bar De for.
sprigt ~npientlie Iiee De camper,
Der brugtes peo gegpnoelien al Dor
Ii6sreenine.
8~etroleum bar rimelienis nRret
mere eaer minore, iaa
lenge @eroen bar itaoet / fin niDG.
renoe SfiffeIie. Weo bette ii0ite
totrDt menes, at Der noturneonen.
oigt mo barre foregaaet ubure Om.
opItninger, iioen be a9mpeifobe
fIorereoe, bboraf aiiaagene ueo Bar.
me og 9rpf er oanne0e, FAINT iioen
StenoIiens 8aamaterinle Bengemtes.
sos eomle gr9ife og romerife 5or.
~fottere fiuoes SorooIien omtalt.
Oct beooer, at man onpenote ben
mob @iet | ole Gormer, oeo Bal.
inmering, til 5ortpnoning at Dtur.
foIf, iomt oeion Tom 2ampolie.
ISaoIeoes flyer glinius, Der | aa.
ret 70 oeoe unber ct libbruo Of 8e.
iun, felsenoe: nSorooIien fra agri.
gentlm fables ficilinnif Ole og
branoes | camper, Der u6breoer en-
moobpoeIigt 2uet.~ Oct famine er
10 9iIfpIoet meo @aooIie en6nu;
Den Iuster life go6t, bnerfen | eIer
uoen GIomme.
Den fsrite SntaIe of SorooIien
Der til 2onos TANNER fra aaret
1885. Oct er 5roncisfdnermisiio.
nqren Soiepb be Ia 9ode B. aaion,
Der flpstiet nnpner GIiefiIoer at
fin6es | bet nuprrenbe n~orbpeitIige
pe~nnIpIponio. 3 1929 srapeoe man
peb gurfesrine, 3d., en- Ddnbbrsno,
Der imioIerfib gap Ollie I Stebet,
ioa bet Heo meb BetroIeim ODER
ole 0ronier, neb oper Gurnber.
IonbfIabens Bmbe, buor ber peb en
2eiliebeb idftes SD poa BIT bele,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08
Ndigions=B 81 fenbelierne paa
ben balfanjfe 0alpp.

Grab Der | be ienere 9i6er bar
Iebt Opmarfiombeoen ben pon ben
boIfonffe Cabs, bet bor osioo Ieot
mango til at ipsree unsonenbe 4oI.
Inns1efoIfnineers reIisibie Stono.
unit eIIer bens Relieions10efen'
bcIje euer 0eienbeIler.
n Nisfea 6beIbS. iosR ubei-
- | asabsa af 6oseninees ier
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

De Of 2Pierne, Der Hammer frl
aoloingegnen, oiI butte en- SnIti.
tuition, iom for os / 9reneeaIoeren
nar omginet meo ct eget, o9moniif
Soarobeoens St9r. Snititiitionen
6 anoerupgaaro. Oct bar
en- Of Ganmorfs rReform SebooIs1
= Snor meget Der iaa imibIerti0
oirteIig bIen %reformeret | De ban.
roaote 9renges SiRle, oerom tan
Der bel bore bette Reninger.
On r2anoerupgaarooreng" uor
iom Regel ct probIem = oe enooc
ct 9robIem, Der life iuft nor Jan
let of Isie. ReooeIeren berof ton
taIe Of erfarine, ioet ban bar tent
iommen | @oaroe meo omfrina ct
8uiin Of ben Slogs Greree. De
oIlerfleIte bar | @runoen g~oobierte.
De - oct bar niit ii9l6en egentli5
Onoifab, Der bar aorioe til oeres
5iernelie fra Sieurmet - men bog
Ioa Der oner belle oeres Sfiffelie mo-
get unoerIis bnorot, Der ian no, ioln
ON bet engnng bapoe DPret bruot
ienoer, me nlligenel ol6rig biloe
forn9ete fig ieln. SITE mango al
Dem bar fuIot paaIioelige, manife
ilet ingen. Seq er Ionst fra Of ben
Mening, of SoneoifnIoen oerfor bar
oeres eger = nei ben logger lRn-
gere tiIbaee og nnoet Steos. Sg
me6 ben Eonfe | Wente Tan man
/ al 5nI6 oeIbis foritaa, bporfor
oct bar foa nonifeligt birfeligt at
reformere oisie 9srn, ion IRnge
8ondrtens Moriag life bar fiernet
= ener funoe fiernes.
Oct fsrite Snotrpf, iee | min ito.
ligite 8ornoom fit ON SIoebrono,
itoo | 5orbinoeIie meo 2mnoerup.
gnoro. Oct bar msrf Rat, ieg p9f.
feoes of boaroe Stemmer uoe fra
2an6sbpens Str9oe: .2anoerup.
gooro brRnoerl" Gaoer og Rooer
bar aIIereoe uoe. Der itoo en- bel
alDnee WRno, aninoer % Born,
iom unoer oRmpet SnmtaIe ftue6e
no | 0otten mob bet truer1oe SIo-
ifpr, Der, beer9niet til ct farpt
oftegnet Smronoe, tran6te frem !
bet tpffe Wsrfe. Wpnbene beitem.
te fig TIL of goa os foriDan6t mart
II Ratten. 2pinoer og 8srn trnf fig
nneiteIig iammen ! imoa alpnger,
bpor Der befpmret fortoItes ON, bpor
umenneffeIiet ben ifpIoige piIoe Bill.
be atItroffet. Zen SIags S~IcebrnO
bar Iongtfro fi0Ioen. Dg itaoig bar
bet 10 Grengene, Der, ertter of S9pn
eIIcr I &oob ON at tifnne unopige,
latte Qirnten Ill.
Spirste mon en- Trene, efter at
bore bIenen fortroIig meb BAN,
bpob ban bobbe eiort, III mon ito-
big bet itereofppe ebdr: Ma, r.
babe bibt 6obet a IN epeifiI,
% Ia n la itte IT. iett ~ poo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08
Or. Wotts Weber for
Stnoenter | Mabras.
Nf
Misiionspraft SObs. gittemann.
.GgbI." of 16. Gee.)

Sntet timber, at Or. Wott fslte
fig betnseii, 6a ban ben fsrite aften
Itoo aniiet til aniigt meo be ca.
1900 inoiife Gtiioenter. Der bapoe
fpIot bet fore gorfer.9 eater for Of
bsre BAN toIe. &por funoe ban an.
bet emo bIipe betogenl a1ereoe aIof.
fen boIpfem beepnote be at itrsm.
me mo | SoIen, og bore goIonts.
rer bopoe NOT at esre meo at fno
benz orbnebe I StoIer1fferne, ioo
ingen Nloos fob tom.
Mdnse GcrberebeIier bar Der soo'
ct forrb, fbr bi bar ncoet ion
pibt. geeee4 &rbeibe bdr oer pc'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08
Ssl9t al 2iDets g9perifDtie.
(af X.)

Seq o9Ieer mig BELT en- Collins.
bag.
gtoor alt er 2io og Soit og Sag,
Cor % meo bnRsiet Eante at Iptie
I'll 2inets iuienoe geberifutte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

5%orretnine, oe at @Ocfefeaer er
Minionpr.