davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Here's a Book

"A movement Of such magnitude and
universality cannot spring up without a
cause or continue without a mission. To
scoff at it Is futile. To ignore it Is
folly. 1t must be faced"
So says Morris Hillquit in the intro
duction to his book Socialism Summed
Up" and the raging red-fiag regular
and the painful conservative will both
do we'll to acquaint themselves with the
subject matter Of this sensible publica-
ton.
The mere names OF the chapters is
sufficient for a distinct impression Of
how the author has handled his subject
He begins with the causes OF socialism,
then tells Of the aim. trend of social de-
yelopment. methods of socialism, politi-
cal program. accomplishments Of the
movement, and lastly, the aspects move
ment as directly associated with the
people OF this country. A comprehen..
siye and unantagonistic explanation of
interest TO all. The Fl. K. Fly Company
Of New York are the publishers.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Causing a Goodness.

-IE two bosom friends met fortui-
tously and rushed into a mu-
tually fond embrace.
"Oh. dearie!" cried the first to
get her breath. II so wanted to be the
first 10 congratulate you on your en-
gagement. How mean You were not to
give your dearest friend a hint as to
what was expected
We'll, dear. /"
things from me on purpose"
e.
II know. And that charming fiance OF
yours. Weren't you perfectly surprised
10 death when he proposed?'
II can't say | was. Why should 1
have bcen?"
why. everybody else VAS"
A coolness has now ariscn.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Historic
Hymns
By Frederic Reddsn
No. m-LUTHER'S HYMN.

-HIS great I sacred lyric was
named by Heinrich Heine ..The
u Marseilisise Of the Reforma-
tion," and Frederick the Great
called it THE Almishty's Grenadisr,
March"
With the Reformation came . -enais-
sance In hymn-writins. Martin Luther
was the first to realize that music AMI
song were valuable helps In religious
warfare. He called en- poets to write
spiritual songs In German, demanding
tha the words be quite plain and COM
mon. such as common, people may un-
derstand; yet pure and skillfully
handled There are many Ensiisl
versions Of the words. the one begin
ming "A Mighty Fortress is Our God"
being. perhaps, the best known.
Luther composed il. words and mu-
sic. for the Diet OF spires. when. on
April 70. I52s. the German princes made
their formal protest against the revoca-
ton of their liberties and 50 became
known as Protestants. In the life-ano-
death struggle that followed il was a
clarion. summoning TO battle without
fear. Luther sang i. to the Lutte ever
day"
a century later. before the battle of
Leips.c, Gustavus A6oiphus urged his
troops to sing il. and 1t was similarly
sung at the battle of Lutxcn. Frequent
ly during. the Franco-Prussian war Of
1901. the German troops went into.
battle with Luther's hymn on their
lips and notably at the bloody field of
Sedan. Meyerbeer, in his opera of The
Husuenots." introduces the massive
rnelody which Is in the best style Jt
the old German chorale. Whenever
the German heart Is really stirred one
IS apt to hear the sonorous strains OF
Elm feste burg ist unser Gott"
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
"WHEN you ARE READY, GRlDLEY."

"They are going to rush US. Get out your hat
pins, girlsr
This intrepid remark, according to testimony be-
fore the Senate committee investigating the dis
order that marked the suffrage parade in Washing
ton March 8, was made by "a young woman at the
head of a section, Who was very pretty.
The sufragists are making history. They will
not leave the field entirely to the which origi-
mated "A little more grape Captain Brags,' and
'Sir, we'll give them the bayonet."
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Interesting Facts

According to Lloyds register more
than 1000 vessels were wrecked in 1911.
The grand total value Of the world 3
fisheries products Is $40, 49,, ,sls.
There are SO. 2s4 persons on the United
States pension roll.
There are more United States pen.
sioners in Ohio than IN any other State.
1t leads with S2,S95. In Pennsylyania
there are $500 and In New York 12HI
The average daily attendance in the
public schools in the United States was
l2S27 SIS. ana the enrolment 17,Sl3,SS2,
There are S.357,s25 telephone stations
In the United States. The German EN-.
pire ranks second with 1.06s,e5l.
There are SN.S4s Indians scattered
throughout the United States.
The Manhattan Bridge 10 the greatest
suspension bridge IN the werld
The Washington times., 1913-03-17

We take time by the fetlock to an
nounce that this photographic pillar
for February II. 1915, will be short
one brilliant, glittering item-value
incompatible. A bill to be intro
duced in Congress-this in celebra-
ton of the Tooth anniversary Of peace
between English-speaking peoples
provides for the suspension Of all
business for Ave. minutes after noon
of that day. and. those being the i've
minutes in which we customarily
write the 24th paragraph--well. you
see how it Is. For my part. Abe, as
Morris Perlmutter would put 1t, they
should celebrate II this here peaces
anniversary every day yet.
I'VE know there isn't.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
GFsom the star. -

= So rfSom tbe Istaf. ,
Don't worry about me-" Mr.. Malone
said at the White House today. Il
haven't asked for any Office and don't
care rap for one. II 1 can do more
20 help progressive Democracy and
President Wilson along outside of
office in. I'm going to stay with the
boys outside" ..
Vincent Astor. quoted in the POST
IF i could have been the builder OF
the Panama Canal / would be the
bappiest man on earth. WHAT is mere
wealth compared with the power to
combat the gigantic forces of nature
and to rear such mighty works as
these
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
THAT BOY SULzER AGAIN!

They are giving dinner in New York, in honor
Ct Gov William 'Sulzer the occasion, as is serl-
ously alleged of his fftieth birthday anniversary.
Billy" Sulzer, ffty years old? That buoyant
apotheosis of spring-heeled youth? Surely it is
impossible.
Why, it is not day over seventy-fve years since
we first began to hear of him running for things.
And mostly getting them!
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
YOUR DENTIST.

The inaug was thirteen days ago: but
pedestrians still have to take to the
street and the dirt when passing the
White House. AS We said before and
may again, practically every other
stand IN the city has been carted away
Lest anyone accuse US Of anything.
our attitude is purely selfish: we are
one who must make tho detour twice
daily
The Washington times., 1913-03-17

Yon yawning space would have been
pervaded by a sparkling paragraph had
us form los to I1:i3. inclusive. The
column MUST be filled.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Slow Chap.

(<v yES." laughed the girl with the
- pink parasol. "he fs the slow
est young man / ever saw.
In what way, dear" asked
her chum
why, he asked for kiss and l told
him ! wore one Of those knotted wells
that takes So long to loosen"
And what idi he do?''
Why. the goose took time to unite
the knot."-Mack's Monthly.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17

Not all bravery 10 signalized by fear
lessness in battle and the like. There is
Artist Fraser. for example. whose initial
will remain on the bisony nickels.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Not Stationary.

CARPENTER. who had been
~ engaged to build a cabinet for
- paper, envelopes. and other
Office supplies in a local COM
mission house. was busy at his task
when one of the bookkeepers inquired: :
lis that going to be a stationery cabi-
metz"
mo. l don't think So replied the
worker; "at least, / have instructions
to put casters on it."-Ceveland Plain
Dealer H.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
The Dentist Speaks.

6. :. X: Can you explain why a
woman awaiting her turn in a dent
lists office never takes off her hat or
coat until informed that she may
come right in?''
YOUR DENTIST
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Repeating the Performance.

M YHEN Uncle Ben brought a
w box of candy for little Beth
" he wanted to surprise her with
it.
Il think somebody wants you in the
next room. Eliza BETH" he said.
While the little girl was out Of the
room Uncle Ben placed the candy On a
chair where she would be sure to see it
when she returned
"Oh, goodie," cried the delighted little
miss v:hen she espied the candy, where
did 1t come from
1T must have come while you we're
out Of the room" said Uncle Ben.
You stay right here, uncle entnu-
.iastically exclaimed Beth; I'm going
out Of the room again. n."-Younestown
Telegram
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Would It? To Whom2.

(GrantIand Rice. In The ''Times.")
II would he interesting to know what
State could produce the best ball club
from home-born talent.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17

Some Of the precautions In the Fried
mann fracas seem to baclll. With the
CO. soft, as In lemonade.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Famed Out.

Simpson is to life and his sight Of the
ma iestic Robber proved impressive
.'Oh mammal, he cried, darting back to he
house the big bird with her fan up"-Ex-
change.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Good Stories
Why He Wanted It.

RTHUR'S mother sent him to the
~ hardware store to buy Their
~ mometer. He stated his wants
TO the salesman.
Did your mother say what size you
were TO get?" asked the salesman.
why replied the boy. Just give
me the biggest one you've got. You see.
it's to warm my bedroom with. '-Har-
pe.'s Bazaar.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
HANGERS ON.

HANGERS ON.
Adrianople.
The Police Probe.
The Mexican Fuss.
High Cost of Living.
The UP. Dissolution.
The Lafayette Stands.
Office Seeker Wheezes.
The Easter hat Joke reached WASH
ington this morning care of the Post. -
The inauscommittee Is very happy
today.
Please pass the oranges. G. 8. X.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Here's Information.
From the Times.

From the Times
The refusal of the Enthusiastically
by Olney may better the chances OF
DR.. Thomas Nelson Page to obtain
this much coveted plum.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
The Graceful Alderman.

,From Simpsons Daily Leader" Kittan-
ming. Pa
kittanning was the place selected by
Miss Matilda Getz, of Pittsburgh, and
Harry D. Welsh, of Mayville. for the
consummation of their courtship and AL
derman Lee tied the nuptial knot with
his usual becoming gracefulness satur-
day afternoon.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
What's on tie Program in
Washington Today

The following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-Potoniac,
No. 5. F. c.: Benjamin B. French. No.
Is, F. c.: Pentalpha, No. q, z. A..
Mount Pleasant. No. 80, NJ. NJ Royal
and Select Observation-Disclosures Coun-
Gil, No. 1. degrees. Eastern Star-Ruth
Chapter, No. !.
The following l.. o. o. F. organiIa-
tions will meet tonight: Lodges-Bea-
con, No. Is. grand visitation: Coven-
ant. No. Is: Union. No. II. and Lang
don. No. a. business. Rebekah De-
sree-Ruth Chapter. No. 2; Naomi
Chapter, No. l.
The Following X, of p. lodges win
meet tonight: Equal. No. Il; ANA
ranth. No. 2S; Century, No. 80.
The following National Union Coun-
ellis will meet tonight: Potomac. Py-
Meeting of Usage Tribe. No. 8. I. o.
R. NJ. Fifth and G streets northwest,
tonight.
Amusements.
National-vioia Allen in The Daurh.
ter OF Heaven" s d. m.
Belasco-"She Stoops to Conquer
Poif+Pon Player, in The Passius
of the Third Floor Back" Sis D. m.
Chase's-Polite Vaudeville. 2:15 and
Academy-"The Fortune Hunter"
Lyceum-"The Dandy Girls" .:is and
Sis o. m.
Gayety-"Beauty. Youth and Foliy"
3:1S and s:1S .. N.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
gray,

St. Patrick's Day, If you ask US,
which you probably wouldn't, Is
chiefly remarkable for the number of
Schmidts and Schultes who listen to
Home Rule speeches at Irish ban
quetS.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17

Subtle paragraph: Local merchants
have plenty of green decorations in
stock. should the demand arise
The Washington times., 1913-03-17

Our umbrella. Internationally mendcd,
ioiH arrive in these parts ton,orro,o on
Wednesday. Witch partsS We don't
knoo. Probably the ribs and the hcn-
die.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17

to know If you ever saw a real sham
rock
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
THIS& THAT
Enh .So,nef,mes . L,lne sfthe Other
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.

ST. PATRICKS DAY.
Do not forget st. Pdtrick'S Day,
On March the sepenteen;
Though all the year be dull and
gray,
Keep that days mem'ry green.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17

Please pass the oranges. G. 8. K.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Them's Beootiful Woids.

1--WE know there isn't.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17

The inauscommIttee r. Very happ,
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13

This will be the greatest Tacoma owing hg
thereby making
to attain quick results.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

"Oh don't imagine l could afford to pay your
price" bemoaned the stranger, lit only by
accident met you. Really had no idea of buying
it when | came to. New York. If you hadn't told
me you owned it and would sell it, l never would
have thought of such thing
"I'll bet you wouldn't grinned Casey, as he
followed the pair
Il don't know about that the man FASTENED to
add, Il really need the money as you know, and it
is difficult to always make sale of that sort. Poor
Masters used to tell me he wouldn't take $4,000
for it. believe he'd turn over in his grave if he
knew sold it for less
"Wil you take twenty-thousand for it," the
stranger asked, eXcitedy.
Casey nearly snorted aloud in his disgust. That's
it, he thought, they all fall that way. Only the
pure nuts fall for those things. Twenty thousand
for tn East River Huh. twenty billion wouldn't
buy it an he ought to know it"
Yes I'll take twenty thousand" said the man
who claimed to own that valuable waterway but
he said it rather reluctantly, with a tnge OF
sadness in his voice.
He's the makin's OF great actor, thought Casey,
hangin back Hathaway But I'm til lucky guy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

gentleman who SO unblushingy asserted that he
owned the East River was well dressed, cean-cut
and apparently keen and intelligent
"They have to be bright" thought Casey, cor
they couldn't make a Twin, and what's more man
who looks crooked has to live straight"
The possible customer for the East River was
plainly from the country. He looked something like
a Westerner. Casey couldn't quite place him, but
he noted he a soft black felt hat, funny old
fashioned black tie bow and stand-up, spear
cornered collar of the vintage of 1890.
"What do you know about that" Casey ques-
toned himself, 'by thunder, I've heard of sellin'
seats in Central Park, an sen tickets to Brooklyn
Bridge an even seln house lots in Union Square,
but this is tn limit, sellin' tn East River! Who'd
believe such boob could live five minnits?"
gentleman who g owned the East River andhis
companion who wouldprobably buyit of him start
ed away from the window and Casey followed them
"Why, do you know, Old Moss would give almost
anything forit" exclaimed the man who had it to SELL
"You jest bet he would" thought Casey. Moss
was the head of a great shipping trust. Naturally
he would give almost anything to own the East
River 1t would be like cornering almost half the
worlds seaport privilege.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

There was no doubt but what he was an officer of
the law, his badge there.
At headquarters Casey took his prisoners before
Superintendent Billings.
Billings looked at the man who had sold the
East River.
why hello, Seymour Billings exclaimed
He's such noted bunco steerer the chief knows
him, thought Casey, eated.
Call off your dogs snapped the man addressed
Seymour"
What's the trouble Casey" asked Billings.
Il caught this here bunco steerer sellin the East
River to this boob" explained Casey, with pride
This gentleman your blamed detective calls
a boob IS began Seymour.
Hes out twenty thousand cold plunks, chief"
interrupted Casey, Il see him pass TIL check over,
and for tn East River" and Casey grnned in spite
OF himself, at the absurdity of it.
Certainly Mr.. Billings, l accepted twenty
thousand for it. Why you remember it, OF course,
it was on exhibition for year, poor old Marsters
last work. his big painting Of the East RIVER
shouted Seymour, gazing fercely at Billings. And
Casey, we'll Casey blushed till he developed varicose
veins in his cheeks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05


a cafe Casey followed them, bought cigar and
lesurey took a seat at table adjoining the they
had selected.
"Tll go and telephone for a friend to witness this
said the well dressed man, you may not want any
publicity about this for the present and anyone here
might talk"
"Quite right, want this as a surprise agreed the
man eager to buy.
While the teephonng was going on Casey pulled
his cigar and ordered salad. Also he in
dulged in a little day-dreaming Il can
see it in til papers now" he unused, 90 De
teCtive Casey Cleverly Prevents the Sale of
the East River' Ev'ry paper in tn country
will be taking it up. Why this beats tn
Chicago bunco guy who sold tn Masonic
Temple"
Casey did not allow his musing to take
him out of touch with his business.
Hell be right down, he's only a block
away said the man who telephoned.
The stranger was busy writing a receipt
Then he wrote a check. The man who was
telephoned for arrived. The man who had
just sold f." the East River signed the receipt
The stranger handed over the check the
witness signed 1t was all over. Casey need
wait no longer.
You'll all have to come to headquarters
with me-" said Casey, leaning over their
table, AN no funny business"
Casey tipped back the lapel Of his coat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

all ri ght. I'll nab
Mister BunCo m ian
just as tn money is
handed over. Ny
name'll be in all tn
,,
e East River and the
$4,000 for it, entered
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-05
WuislRning.
(6ortiat ira Side g..

t1AA4fAl III OA1N ~
iteIioe, at Oct oil bare 1io og 9la0s
og Ianot at iiae. man feler I%tunoom,
at Der er ingen 9laos Tor bet. Ter.
for, mems M gemofraterne it1rer
9ano og Soft, Lao os bengioe os me-
re til gieIigieiitet. Sanot moi, ri
er / 3orpeien bet met religieie Bar.
ii, men oi tnroe TONNE opbere / bet
peo {. Gfs. at lutte hoer llges apis.
lqsning 9eroag aften, iaa ri life
ifal babe fat pna oct S6noag Nor.
gen. fer ri gnar / Strife, Tor at bore
Sierner life ifal npre beiRngt meo
tariff" eaer iaaoon noget, men at
ser fan nqre Bloos for oct religte-
Re. Get bIioer naturlignis e Gffer.
en- Slogs Temperance, men oei tan.
pi oa nof pore meo til. er oct life
ooIoo ben rette @ei til opbere CUBS
frnat2 9eroeo berries ni ogiaa ira
oen formentIiae anisIpsnings III.
qu~osoprfeIie. Rel en- 9opirsgno
er inqen @llo. oet neo n oa iaanel
Iom uooen aineier. Iitus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-05

Gette par beaer life Qienneifene5
&0rf, oct bar CUBS 9nrfl gfaor ni
fun tunfer poa oct, oi fun ta1e o.
liot tall ON @lto, laa CT Der 10
baanogribeliae for at fan1e tro,
ioa bar ni / 5ortioens aenosaer.
ringer, / De %biitoriife aenos8ernin.
ger ipnlige 9ebiier Tor, at @no CT
oen raaoen0e. @i bar De inuliae
9eoiier for. at ban bar meo o. %
er meo os. "a al 6ortioens
baanogribelige, s%ieninnli8e aenos.
gerninger fan o9iaa ben iamleoe n.
tie llngoom imeoe Jig Del / Sl0en
preoeoe Iroens Sfiolo. Der alori8
ber manqIe i Ell 5Difers % Ell
9reusier5 9aabenrlimin1. d
meo iaaoanne 9aaba1 oil u, noen
at befpmre os ON heire euer pen
tire. gaa Dor Iige Rel meo ginene
opao, 9ierterne opoo, / Iilio til
@uol ga fan ni ale gentnse ben
ppIoige ferite aansIers Oro: Ri
SDifere irpgte @u0 og e1ers intet
/ 9eroenl~ % iom 1ean paa Oct.
te oil ri uobringe 8 9urrner for
port tnife 5poreIano o. bort eI.
ifeoe Grelisien. 1niflanO % 9rells.
len 6lrral 6nrral Slirral4
Sea tom. oa ieg Iaile ON oenne
tpife @uo til at tanfe paa Soften
/ 4ften; Der oil pit life Der bline
megen Gale ON Sud. man bill MAJ.
ife life engona Der minoes Dor gam.
le GDent1roiaters Saaa e. Spen-
fen Iigaer for aebenbaon. ban
itoler iaa trnat paa fin M1aat, 1T
0aun, men 3anmarf itoIer pan
Serren@. Men blioer Der Der Tor
Tor Iiot taft on @no. iaa er Der 10
/ Berlin til @enguIo TAFT 6esto
mere ON BAN. Zen nuoprenoe
Slngt or 10 gnnIfe riatia tiI5sieIia
til fltn at tro BET, iom Den fer eaer
ian bebiie eaer tnee % ieIe pna.
Ga Der er nogIe. Der er t~Ilbeieli8e
til at enife. at MAJ noget mere Inn.
De tage og iele paa oenne prensiiife
SUB oa oito bismarcfife @uoirB8.
tiqbeo. bIanot onoet oaioa / Can.
oct omfring aniusbier9.
b. / Str. 3abl.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-05

SiitriftsmeSe.

Micbigan 9iitritt al 81. Stress.
6oloer. oil @ro. lit 6oraarsmobe
Ct. 96omas @gb.. lrniaut, ira ocr
1l.-f6. Morts.
aobningsmeoe 5reong 6orm. Sl.
10. acknowledgements
I. Sob. y. 80. .. Smoagsifo-
lens Qeooenoigbeo % beoite 5rem-
gangsmnnoe.
gaitor Sobonien. 0i6toib, bar To-
BET at oeItage.
9na Giitriftets gegne
80. 6. RieIfen.
q. Ibomas Mgb. inobuoer ben,
light til opennubnte @goe. Mou
meIoer fla til unoerte9neoe.
Chr. geterfeu,
Meh.s ErGit,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-05
SutcbiEiOn, Iimn.

Sa, oct er l9nge. iioen Der bar
oaret noget i pGif." ira Sutcbin-
ion. Seq oeo iaa life, ON De alle
bar for traplt, eaer DC glemmer oct.
Seq fon 10 meIoe, Iigeiom allie De
aaore, Der ifriuer / nGaniferen"
ON en- ipr0eles mlo 9inter. vi bar
n9iten ingen Sne bait ier; meu M
ferer bi / Sl9oe. GA pi fit liOt Den
anoen Dag og oct er ogiaa Iiot
foIoere M.
Seq tror. ni Ieoer goot Der peo
S~utcbinion. 6ormerne iif en- 900
9loI, % noor 5armerue iaar noget,
iaa bliper Der 10 liot til 9pioIfene
ogiaa. Sa, Serren bar uGret goo
imoo os. @i er 10 life iaa iaa Gun-
lie beromfring baaoe | 9pen og pau
9onoet. 0len ser er 9Iaos for lie
re; men ni bar life billigt 9ano
mere iaooon iom / 0afota cler 60
naoa; men ieg tror beller life, at
man bebeoer ino itore Stpffer, Oa
9anoet Der er meget irugtbart. SEQ
hor opret Der / 80 Iar, og alto
bar Ri bait temmelig goo 9IpIing.
2anoet Der omfring foiter fra 100
til f25 Collars pr Mere.
9oltor Gbeooor Z. Beef arbeioer
10 Der; ban b%etiener Sitcbinion og
ct. Norten5 Menigbe0er. Ri ben
/ Marts ifal Dor apinoeforening
hare aorsmeoe % Aiittion, ia, og
iaa faar pi maoife aoiie % Sage.
6ooo fan apinoerne life finoe paa
Ssren Serenien meO 5amilie er
reiit til Rilltonn. @is.. hoor De
bar febt 6arm. DIR. GorI Sergen-
len. iom ilntteoe Der til 9Deu ira
Collins. So, osoe her i ginter %
blep begrapet Der / Sutcbiriou ei-
~terIo0enoe iig Suitru og Here 9sru.
0aos Semen ira St. Worten5 @e.
nigbeo HITTER Der til 9pen / Oenne
Iaaneo; ban bar Ieiet fin 6nrm
til en- al bore inge WGno. Sea
ifrio cen. men han tager ZIG moi Ell
@eobiGlper. for oct er life soot
at oure aIene. ri bar fire oanife
qirfer Der / Sutcbinian. TO luther
ife, Ell baptiittiit % en- norit.oanif
metooiitiitiif. Waa Serren ina giUe
os parme Sierter, iaa bans giigrs
4rbeioe man fna 9oo at 0ofie og
iaa Der / Sutcbinion Oct snites
al en- ringe 9rooer I Serren. On
nenlig Silien til ~Gouifereu"s Re
oaftsr % 1erionaIe % geHuer ! De
forifeIlige NenigbeOer.
On Stoninrmer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-05
RisHonsmpoe

boI6es. bill Guo. / .Sampton ira IA
-t6. Morts. begge 0oge inclliiiue.
geiegen6e til Weoet or biertelie
neIfomne OF beoes / 5ioe meloe oe.
res aomme til unoertegneoe.
Qoo Wenigheoeus ge9ne,
q. 9b. Schultz.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-05
9ampifi6snOtiticr

Oscar Il" oil afieile ira 9bri.
itianiano ben s. Marts oo belItes
til Rem Dorf Den Is. I. Wao.
ySeuig 0lab@. Der anfom til geeip
gorf oen 4. Warts meo GIG 8asin.
aerer, piI after ofieile oerfra oen
t3. Warts og oentes til gbriition.
iano ben %. Warts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-05

reit blibe tnget fat pnn Spfsrelien
al et 5aorn til airfert, bportil Wtio.
lerne TT tiIpeiebra9t peo en- SnO-
Iomling / @enigbeoen, % bportil
aoniuIent 9sftning Of Gerre His.
1ooro bar gioet ct itsrre 9iorae.
N}iniiteriet bar gipet fin EiIIaoeIie
til 8aoruets OpfereIie.