davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
Banquet Is GiUen to
Members of the Team
Sunset Pupils Make High Record in Attendance Basket
ball Claims Interest of Girls; Highland Park Spell
ers Get 100 in Spelling; School Girls Learn
How to Select Meats When Marketing.

= TANLEY SHEA was elected captain
Of the high school football team
- for 1914 at a meeting Of the high
school squad Harold Coldwen was a
close second in the choice. The athletic
association decided at this meeting to
try TO get initial sweaters to award
the boys who played on the team IN
the Thanksgiving game
Following the business meeting the
football team players were the guests
of Sharon S. Ulrey, the faculty man
ager, at a banquet at the Sheldon
hotel Mr.. Ulrey was the POSTMASTER
and every member Of the team re-
spOnded with short speeches. Ruy
Darnau and Louis Robertson, who
graduate in 1914, made farewell
speeches TO their team mates, and the
football team disbanded until next
next autumn
Those who attended the banquet
were A II. Hughey, S o. Welday, c.
c. Golden, Allen Sayles and S. s. Ulrey,
of the faculty; coach George Bell and
Palmer Schumacher, Louis Robertson,
Baylor Foster, Harold COldwel, Albert
Tatum, Carroll Roman, VIII Race,
Robert Bryant, Russell WOrthingtOn,
Chris Fox, Stanley Shea, Harold Bow
man, Orban Walker and Ruy Darnall,
of the football team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
WILL OPEN SEASON
WITH TWO CONTESTS

Inaugurating the basketball season,
the High school interclass schedule Of
basketball games will open with a
clash between the Freshmen and Soph-
ignores, and another between the Sen
Tors and Juniors at the I. NJ c. A to-
night The exact hneups Of the teams
VIII not be positively determined un-
til before the games begin. but the
probable selection Of players will be
seniors Louis Robertson, captain, and
Paul Masters, forward. VIII Race, FL
sic Means and EldOn ROutledge,
guards, Carl Nee and Earl Weisiger,
centers- Eldon Routedge is She man
ager Of the team. Juniors team: Or
ban Walker, center, Dave Hughes, cap
tain, and carl Upton, forward, Russell
WorthingtOn. Carroll Roman and Leo
nard ButchOfsky, guards On the SOph-
omore team some of the players viii be
Cliff Anderson, James Biggs, Harold
ColdWell and Palmer Schumacher. For
the Freshmen, Albert Tatum viii play
center. Bob Bryant, captain, and Chris
Fox, forward, Cooper McKemy and
Maurice Blumenthal, guards.
Lamar Team Organized.
A basketball team was organized at
The Lamar school with Hubert Little
ton elected as captain Scott Walker
and TheO LOchausen and Paul BrOyles
viii play forwards, Cecil Boyd and
Lacy Coalson will play center, and the
guards viii be Hubert IittletOn, 8iadi-
son Mudd and Louis Marty This team
viii be entered in the Grammar School
Athletic league, for the schedule Of
games to be played at the Z. NJ. c. A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
MANY GET PERFECT
SCORE IN SPELLING

The weekly spelling test at the
Highland Park school resulted in a
number Of pupils getting 100. In the
first grade the good spoilers were
Margaret Bagge. Lester Alstan, Alyze
Kamp, Robert Street, Dorothy Miller,
Guy Morris, Glenn Veater, John Sweat,
Robert Rhoad, Annita Fargarson.
Those in the low second grade were
Louis GemOets and Henrietta Sitter
In the high second grade the good
spoilers were Annie Louise Barlow and
Georgia Nae COund. For the third
grade Carol Alstan in the low third,
and Virginia Sitter and Helen Lawson
in the high third. Gladys Ray and
Otis Carter were the good spoilers in
the low fourth grade and Daisy
Vaughan in the high fourth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
GIRLS LEARN HOW
TO SELECT MEATS
Domestic Science Pupils Are Taken
Through Armour Picking Plant
for Value of Experience.

In order to give the girls Of the high
school domestic science class expert
ence in selecting meats, and in under
standing the methods of handling
meats. they were taken by Miss Mar
garetta LeBaron. the domestic science
instructor. and W A Burk, supervisor,
through the Armour packing plant Fri
day. After being shown through all
the interesting features Of this plant
the class visited the CrOmbie whole
sale fruit house to see the methods of
handling, packing and caring for fruit.
Those in the class were Verna Alt
man Jessie Belle BlantOn, jennie Lee
Camp. Lucita Escajeda. Merle HOffa-
ker. Nora Langford, Blanch LefkOvitz,
daude Lucas. Josephine Thompson,
Adelia WaIlwork. Eleanor Wright
Pauline Anderson, Dena Flick, Adeline
Aver and Vera Ballard
The domestic science class girls Of
the eighth grade at the Bailey school
are beginning the study Of the various
cuts Of meat. preparatory to their
practical work with these in the high
school course. They are at present
drawing charts Of cows, with the vari-
Gus cuts indicated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
BASKETBALL HOLDS
INTEREST OF GIRLS
Teams Are Organized for Winter Games
BY the Girl Pupils of Sunset School;
Boys Have Team.

Basketball is interesting the girls of
the Sunset school and the following
girls have Joined the basketball teams
at this school
Villas Simmons. captain; Fay Carter
Ruth YOuart, Ella Haden, Myrl Itch
field. Madeline HarreI. Florence Hare,
Elizabeth kaufman, Edleweiss Bedford.
Anita Scarborough, Ninita Johns, Iva
Johnson, Marian Howe, Virginia Alb
bolt. Hazel Stevenson, Alice Van Eaton,
Maud Simmons, Ruth Keays, Ray Gins
burg, Henrietta Jacobs Bernice Boyle,
Sallie Phipps, Marian Putnam, Elv1e
Hubbard. Gladys WOOters, Alice Jones,
Mamie Robinson, Gladys Robinson.
The boys team is as follows: Al
fred Bryant, captain; Hugh Adkins
Howard Fleck. Haskal Porter, Harry
McKemy, Harry Brighton. Alfred Op-
penheim, Ignace Baker, John Hall, Ross
Crowder Manual POnsford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

II our HEAuEk DCL Average OF 40 EeEcGml
in Attendance; Tiny Tots Are
PunctuaI, Despite Weather.
In the Sunset school the high third
grade taught by Miss Lucille Smith,
stood highest in attendance and punctu-
aIity record for the past month. This
grade made SO 80 percent in attend
ance and 100 percent in punctuality.
The low seventh grade and the low
fifth grade have had no tardies since
school began.
Four grades, the third, the high first
the high second and the high fifth had
an average of 80 percent attendance
In spite of the bad weather, the kin
dergarten had four less tardies this
month than last Many of these little
tots come from way over in the Villas
school district.
At the Highland Park school the third
grade. taught by Miss Lovenia Brown
ing, and the fourth grade. taught by
Miss KIiffOrd Rice, had no taTdies
during the month and. so each gained
a quarter day holiday. In the whole
Highland Park school there were only
five tardies during the month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
HALEFACTOR DESTROYS BED


Much distress has been caused in
the Highland Park school by some
malicious person who uproOted the
cacti beds which the pupils have been
so interested in seeing planted. This
school adopted the novel idea OF cul-
tivating in decorative beds around the
school building the various species of
cacti that abound in the district.
Elaborate raised beds were built for
the plants which were secured with
large amount Of trouble, special care
being taken in selecting good speci-
mems of the different species At the
corners Of the school yard yucca
plants were set out This whole gar
den plan was not only to enable the
children to become familiar with the
native growth, but since there is no
way Of caring for garden bed dur
ing the summer the cactus was adopted
because of its suitability to the dry
conditions
When the children came to school
Friday morning they found that during
the night their cacti had not only been
uDrOOted but the plants had been. de-
liberately carried away and dumped
out in the prairie. There is no present
trace Of the destroyer. The cacti bed
win be replanted next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
LECTTREs on SAFETY.

LECTURES IN SAFETY.
Ed L Tinker. the safety first man of
the Z. P. & s. W. railroad, gave a
safety first lecture before the high
school assembly Friday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
BACON is ADVANCED
TO THE PRESIDENCY
Nominations Are Made by sam Houston
Society for Vice President; New
Office Is Created.
"reminiscences were the chief nun

"reminiscences were the chief number
of the sam Houston Debating society
program at its meeting Friday night
in the High school. The talks were all
extemporaneous, and were both anus
ing and interesting George Newell
narrated his memories as an elevator
boy; Cecil Stanfield told of the time
when he was a newspaper carrier, and
ThaddeuS Keavelin's topic was the eX-
periences of an usher. Another feature
on the program was the defamation
by Harry Welsch of "Spartacus's ad-
dress to the GladiatOrs." Following the
program. business matters occupied the
balance of the evening
The resignation as president OF
Frank Peach who graduates IN the
January class. was accepted and Lucas
Bacon, the vice president, was ad-
vanced to the presidency. Nominations
to be voted upon at the next meeting,
were made for the vice presidency, the
names of Harold ColdWeli, Logan Chill
son, Dave Verne Stearns, Maurice
Blumenthal. Rupert Gillett and Hugo
Becker being presented. A new office,
chairman of the auditing committee,
was created and the following were
ford, George Newell, Maurice Blumen-
thai and Harold Coldweli-
Four new members were voted upon
and accepted into the society, Billy
FlatO, George Matkln, Lame1 smith
and George AIcLure.
Forum Holds Meeting.
The High school Forum Debating So
ciety held its weekly meeting Friday
night at the High school. A short bus
mess meeting was held, followed by a
program of speeches and declarations
given by Arthur Hathaway, James Cor
man, Earl Weisiger and Mott Rawlings
It was decided at this meeting that the
.1aT,r "a u1N for IN q -
bate against the girls of the PhilOma-
theau society should be selected by the
faculty critic, Allen Sayles, instead or
by a competitive debate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
Stanley Shea High School Captain
HIGH ATTENDANCE
RECORD OBTAINED

Four Grades Get Average of 30 Percent
in Attendance; Tiny Tots Are
PunctuaI, Despite Weather.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
SUNSET PUPILS MAKE
ABOVE 90 IN MOST TESTS

One grade of the Sunset school chill
dren are doing both the high sixth ana
low seventh grade work They are
doing such excellent work that almost
all the tests taken this quarter brought
marks above 80 percent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
PHHOMATHEAN SOCIETY WILL
GIVE PROGRAM ON MOORE

The PhilOmathean Literary society
of the high school has an interesting
program planned for its meeting Mon
day afternoon after school The pro-
gram will be devoted TO selections
from the works of sir Thomas Moore.
Katherine Glenn viii give a short ac-
count Of the life of Moore. Clarinda
Corbin will give the Challenge" by
Moore. Edna Scotch will sing Moore s
Last Rose of Summer" with Charles
Carter as her accOmpanist The pro-
gram will close with a recitation Sc
lected from MOOre's Roems by Fay
Wynn The PhilOmatheans are plan
ming to give a program before the
high school assembly the morning of
December 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
PUPILS WHO ARE DOING THE
EEsI VA MAI. IE ALNINCs MnlL

At the Sunset school the boys who
are doing the best work in the manual
training classes are Howard Fleck and
Wagner Dawson, in the low seventh
grade; Ignace Baker and Byrl Burdick.
in the high seventh grade: Thomas
Gleason and Raymond Selly, in the high
sixth grade; Willis Ellis and Maurice
Winans. in the low sixth. and John
Dieu and Paul Pickett in the high
fifth. Z. c. Beezley is the manual
training instructor Tor this school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

act as a trigger. A few strands Of hair will
answer lust as we'll as the brush. Then he
winds ND his instrument, and at the precise
moment suddenly releases the balance wheel,
and the wheels begin 10 rcvolve.
The iewelcr depends on the noon ball, or
y standardized chrOnOmctcr. Your star IS
lust as good, perhaps a little better. Keep
watch OF it from time TO time over your
sights. and as it approaches the line get 1t
ready TO let CO. As the star suddenly hits
the line and is quenched release the balance
wheel. and-presto! your watch is ticking
observatory time, to the fraction Of second.
This simple scheme Of keeping tabs on
celestial time is much used by surveyors and
engineers, whose work carries them far of
the high road They have found that even
the hest Of chronometers will vary as much
nc three 20 eight seconds day at times, due
IN changes in temperature, altitude, etc. y
pin line and a fixed point on the horizon en-
able them TO check their time TO a nicely.
The observations can be carried on over
q neriod Of years, if necessary, and anyone
with the smallest amount OF practice need
not vary a minute in true time. When II IS
desired TO use the system over long period
i Is well TO select a star say forty degree
above the horizon, anu tiht IIlS lIlo' iN'4lI'b
AT midnight. As the star sets on the made
to-ordcr horizon four minutes earlier each
NIGHT, it will set in twilight about two or
three months after the first observation, &C,
cord;no To the season OF the year. As IT APP
breaches daylight it must be discarded, and
another star chosen, again forty degrees
above the horizon. Using little judgment,
one can pick out hall dozen stars that
Of Lar M or a ~
thus have a perpetual chronometer.
There is another use to which this system
can be put besides telling time when one IS
not handy to standard observatory time:
that is, to test the accuracy OF ones watch
or cbronometer. Select several stars, say
half a dozen. and take their setting time on
the dial Of the watch to be tested. Repeat
this at intervals Of a night or two, and aver
age the results. This does away way with the
t;r,eniece is even a fraction of a second out
If YOU want to be painfully accurate, use
3:55 9O944 instead Of 3:55.9l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

ugsLniS u.o Aoo5ar,,. nave come TO \ dit
VI u.e ile lI,.;a TE.. Lc1,eve that clcc-
ZEN. ;ol .La o;- :. ,l. -asI cansc Of hail
MY III CT sC So +bo ,..,.r~~oers Of France
sD. ln. I Ialo h ,.. .,rentv and thirty
--i1a,l III III tb~[,,,s bailstorms the
pl ro,..-,9 49,. Lo,,t ON an e1ab-
IVl sI't =. M IN. . .r tbo1r. Inv actual
u ,.a',: sc'''' " W. '''
The plan is 10 erect gigantic lightning rods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
AND HAILSTORMS
BY F. IRVING ANDERSON

among jewellers and second-story men for
practical use.
An English scientist has recently an
nounCcd a discovery that seems TO offer a
hint in the right direction. 1t has long been
known that the colder the wire the less re-
sistance it offers to the passage OF an electric
current. No one until recently, however,
had thought Of experimenting with any but
ordinary temperatures This most recent
investigator has taken gold, silver, and mer-
curry. three metals that can be obtained in a
state Of great purity and subjected them 10
the temperature approaching absolute zero.
Absolute zero would be considered some cold
even at the North Pole 1t is about 523 de-
grees below the zero that we know as an I'M
desirable acquaintance in winter.
1t was found that when gold, silver, or
mercury wires were subjected to a cold
within four degrees Of absolute zero, cleo
trical resistance disappeared altogether. The
discovery exists now Of course merely as a
principle, and has no practical application.
Some dav, however, a wizard may arise with
a practical method Of insulating electric
wires with liquid air, and then the problem
of light, heat, and power for the farthermost
corner of the world will have been solved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
..se'rical Rests ance

| f. solution Of the problem Of electric
o tbs .assInlssion offers The biggest rewards
ty, ma, .ian who discovers the secret, and the
so-Lk S,a'lS Of the whole world are at present
nTer & az the task. Gigantic as is the
ys, III VI Niagara, no practical means has
lop;cs Ih devised for transmitting it eco
ra8igS1Y as electrical energy beyond a
AGO.. TWO hundred miles. The resistance
much H. WIRE slows up the electric fluid in
he s,eo a,g same manner as a pipe slows up
iogn ~: Oh running water, and how 10 cut
liver o. a. resistance is the problem. Pure
he e,r MI me least resistance 10 the cleo
'ent; but II is too much in demand
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08

concrete weighing several hundred
pounds struck mine cage in which
they were working.
Nashville, Tenn.-John TaIIey, 10,
negro, was hanged to tree in court
house yard. by mob that broke open
Jail. Accused of attempted criminal
assault upon white girl.
Galveston, Tex.-5oo Mexican fam
lies here pledged to return and fight
for their country if requested by
Mexican government in case of inter
vention.
Tacoma, Wash.-Reported four
dead in gas explosion in Pennsylvania
Coal Company's mine at Divide.
Three others reported dying.
GaIesburg, III.-Chas. Mount, WELL
known Burlington engineer, dropped
dead while lifting articles upon
dray.
Champaign, IlI.-cabs, flowers and
tango music were barred at first big
University of Illinois dance of year
but slit skirt was there.
Kansas city.-Mrs. Mary King, ~,
who married Louis Smith, 22, whom
she adopted when he was IA, says eff
you want model husband, raise
him."
PoUghkeepsie, N. Y.-Young men
who has been climbing into trees and
peeping through dormitory windows
at night have caused scare among
Vassar college students. Extra
watchmen on duty.
Boston. - Lobster weighing II
pounds, estimated fifty years old, has
arrived here. Would make salad for
25 persons.
IndianapoIis.-Street car strike |
formally ended with signing of |
arbitration agreement Troops left. |
Cars running.
Kansas City, Mo.-Mrs. M. D. SigeI,
20, wife of M D. Sigel. manager of |
National Wooden Mills, Pittsburgh,
and H. C. Stone, alias D. W. Fisher, |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08

INSPECTORS REPORT TELLS OF
SWEAT WORK OF BABIES
State Factory Inspector Oscar F.
Nelson has issued his first bulletin.
And in its tragic significance it reads
like a page from the dark chapter of
life.
For it tells of little children, five
and six years old, being dragged from
their beds at o'clock in the morn
ing and forced to do piece work their
mothers bring from the sweatshops.
Buried in a maze of figures that
possibly none but those who possess
knowledge of technical phraseology
can fathom there lies a story that
cries aloud the shame of big city.
Nelson's first report tells in dis
passionate terms that several hun
dred mothers bring work home from
factories and in order to make more
money to keep body and soul to-
gether they put their children on this
piecework.
A great deal of. this child labor
is performed on the making of will
low plumes. In doing this kind of
work it is necessary to separate the
feathers. This is the type that shat
tiers nerves. And the Under-nour-
ished children of the tenements are
called on to do this.
And there is nothing in the child
labor law to prevent this. But there
is a moral law which should compel
all owners of sweatshops to pay these
mothers enough money to make it
possible for them to send their chill
dren to school and to make possible
for these children to enjoy the hap
piness of life instead of grinding their
lives away over piece work.
Nelson also criticized the lack of
safety appliances on dangerous ma
chimes. 1t is said that thousands are
permanently injured every year on
such unprotected machines.
These accidents are caused by ig-
norance and deliberate violation of
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-12
syelaer al stormen
Gn. go Wienucifcr omfomne.

Bort Suron Wficby II. Rop.
- Sfelge o4ort 6uron Zines"
er Den forliite Camper, bbiS ISoen.
titet bar ifiuIt al Ssens gunoc.
iioen oens sSorIiS opooaeoes lent
Otonooa Gftermiooog, 9ieoino al
Toronto. Ont. 9fibet eieoes al
Canadian SSnterlofe 2ine al 70.
ronto.
Chicago. SSn. III. Rop. - Synn.
leerne Superior. Suron oa Cries
9reboer f1notes 9fften beitreet
al 8raggo0s ira De ire Cages
Storm og Sneitorm, iom foItebc
CO. go Menneifers 9in. nen0te op
oa neo pan eft 300 SOB Ionat Sfib
miot paa Seen, lob onore 6or.
teier paa @rlno cller fnlIte Dem oq
ioroariageoe ct GienoomStab. ser
life en0m fan opaeres, men iom
bill belsbe iia til MiIIioner al
0ollar5.
Stormens 8oloiombeo. Der Itroq
ben ober Ssernc ira GeItenoen oi
Superior til 2itfpIten al Grieie.
en-, bIeb fsrit fen6t 1 0oq, oo oe
ooerleoenoe be9onote at orripere
/ oe forifeIIioe Sobne oq fortaIte
ON oeres OpleoeIier oq beroiife
9leoninoer, bois Moae iiGloen bor
nrret fen6t poa SSnoieerne.
Pao 9onoet rnmtes Gleoelono,
8, booroeit of Stornen boor 3
Mcnneifer bleb 6rUbt. 10 andre
Tonnes, oq Gienoom8ifnoen onilaas
iii $2,000,OOO. Ger fortpIles lao
nioere / set enfeIte on oe ca. 60.
iom omfom pao Sserne
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-12
6arrD 5balu.

Sra Concord, q. s., meloes un-
Der s. os., at Statens @nperner.
Seller, iomme Gag lnoerifrep en-
0rore om 5arrp e. 6boms llOle.
perina eiter 9egGring al @tpnoig.
6eoerne / Stoten g2em gorf.
6arrn 6bnms Gag ifnG MI gao
pioere til De ieoerale 8onitole.
boor Der foreliager 9lniogning on
sFon9ens 26slooelie poo ct 6obeos
Goorpns Y@rit" @eitrGbelierne /
Den 9etning bleo beqnnot al 6or-
iOoret. lrmiooeIbort efter 8boms
9fn6oloelie GoIebroof, 1oortil
ban blep bra0t efter llopisninqen
ira Canada.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-12
Yrof. u. &. 0anien

oeo 2onobrlgsifolen 9rooflpn, g.
Daf., lom | 5oraaret meo Stotsum-
oerltettelie reiite til Siberien ior
at finoe en- M sSooerplonte, posien.
De for Soutb 8nfotaS terre og fol-
De alimo, er MI fonlmen tilbagc.
Roa Siemreilen bar ban opbolot
iig / 2o Grosie, @is., bnoriro meo-
oeles unoer s. gion., at Broiesloren
bar iunoet en- Blante, Der tribes
ilnoer Ell bsiere Semperatiir ON
Sommeren og llnoer en- Ianere Gem,
perotur ON ginteren, emo nogen
Flante ber 2onoet San oiloe life
aipe nprmere SplDsning ON Blon-
ten. life engnn9 oens Topn; men
ban er meget begeiitrct oper i'm
Spoogelie, bo ban tror, at Rlan-
ten, ban bar finben, bill paste no
niprfet for bore norolige Stoter
San fonot oen poa De Siberiift
Stepper life langt fra Wongoliets
@rpnie, meoens ban Der ieate ef
ter npe slIfolfoiorter.
Zen MI enote Sur por Grof
Soniens femte til Sibericn for a
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-12
@or anlmoioricl.

Sislge Sonoelsbireouet g9aib.
ingtonS Ooerilog for oe ierite 8
Waoneoer al 1918 oil llniteo eta.
tes aullloferiel bette 9lor beIe-
be fig til en- @Groi al 100000.
900. Bort 2ono bill ioaIeres blipe
Gr. 3 blonot oe filIuoierenoe2anoe
og finn ooer9oos al Storbritonien
og 3niflono. Saorofnl uoger om-
trent en- 1reoieoel al Dor anler.
port oq Dor aulerport er foreget
meo oner 100 pGt be iioite 10 9lor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-12
SrGnacnSe teplosiife Smocnter.

SS6et ieg toffer oe mango, Wpno
og apinoer, llnge og qnnlle, lont
biotil ioa peIpilligt bar gipet oeres
SfGrb til bore trGngenoe teolo.
giIfe Stuoenter, benoenoer ieg mig
otter | glor og beoer ON eoers so.
Der, Genner, | bette 2iemeo Gi
bor slor flere teoloeiife Stuoen-
ter emo nogen Sinoe, og fln foa
al Dem er Stono til at frloen0e
oeres Stiioilun uoen @plo. Som
oerfor bore noroenoe Erpiter | Sil
oq betpnf Dem meo ebers @oper
Seq ifol meo @Ipbe mootoee Dem
oq fpittere for Dem | bore @lobe.
g. @. 8ia
Dor 476, 9loir, gtebr;
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-12
9ampifibsnotitier.

.SeIig Olob", Der onfom til
Rem Oorf ben lbs, bill otter al.
ieiIe berira ben 90. os. og pentes
oa til Sfonoinopien Den 30. Iob.
.Oicar IT," bill afieile fra Gbri-
itianfono oen 10. Sob og pentes til
0eip Dorf ben 25. 0op.
.G. =. Tieteen" er ofieilet fro
GbriItianiano meo 29s Yasiaaerer
ON gorb oe behtes til 0etp Dori
oen 10. os., bporfro Sfibet after
bill afieife ben 81. geob.