davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-03-15
BY A SOCIAL PROMOTER

after all, the most important of
the many social campaigns | have pro-
NOTED was that of the Railways. Despite
the great handicaps, landed them in the
heart of New York Society, and with their
money, and the charm and tact of Helen
Radway. "a combination hard to beat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23
WILL REAP
BENEFIT FROM RADIUM
By-PrOduCtS, According to J.
NJ. FIannery, Would Increase
Growth of Vegetables and
Flowers 800 Percent.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. - The
house committee on mines and mining
will report favorably this week the bill
for government control and develop
ment on public lands of all-radium
bearing ores, according to Chairman
Foster of the committee on mines and
mining. The house will pass the bill
without serious opposition.
1t will be required that the govern
ment shall give for free use to recog-
nized authorities in the application of
radium through free dispensaries con-
nected with hospitals, centrally To-
Gated the government produced rad
ium.
Joseph NJ. Flannery, the radium
king, president of the Standard Chem
ical Co. of Pittsburgh, refused again
to tell who was the philanthropist, al
though pressed by Chairman Foster
and other members of the committee
The by-products of radium. Mr.
Flannery told the committee Thurs
day. would be a boon to the farmers
because of their power TO increase
agriculture yield. He held that the
growth of vegetables and flowers
through the use of radium by-prO-
ducts can be increased 70 500 per cent.
He said that his company has a
1874 acre farm which is being worked
under the supervision of a corps OF
agriculture scientists. Tests are be-
ing made to show the effect of the
radium by-prOducts on plants when
the by-prOduct is mixed with fertil-
iZer This material can be sold so
cheaply as 10 put it within the reach
of the average farmer.
1t increases largely the amount Of
| sugar in the sugar beet. 1t improves
the growth ana quality of cabbage 800
/ per cent corn 20O. tobacco 50, beans
] 33 and wheat 65 Fer cent.
The radio activity affects and inn
/ proves tue tibres of the plants to a
| large degree as it does the human
| body. Experiments with potatoes
\ have shown that it gives the potato
plant a phenomenal resistance to in
! furious insects. With roses and other
| flowers larger and more beautiful
| blooms with richer colors have been
| obtained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23
NEW Y0RK'S 400
KILLS THE TANGO
EvcrybOdy's Doing, Says Mrs. Fish.
Who Takes Up the Innovation
as Its Successor.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The tango
is dead so far as the New York 400 is
concerned 1T was buried Thursday
night in Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish's ball.
The brilliant hostess herself declared:
Il won't have any tangoing done in
my house When everybody's doing a
thing i'm Cabarets and dance halls il is
time To stop it,
Mrs Fish did not stay one ruler un-
I'll another was provided however.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle devised
its successor and Mrs Fish has given
il its name
At "a quarter past 10 this evening
i'm Mrs. Fish's ball the innovation"
was crowned as the next dance fav-
orite. At exactly that time the cas-
ties took the center of the floor. They
stood a soUt apart facing each other
and began slow stately movement.
half glide. half waltz
They never touch each othert'
cried Mime. Grundy
"He keeps his hands i'm his pockets
and she hers ON her hips replied
Mir. Grundy.
1t was true. Not once did their
bodies Craze each other
The dance was ass majestic as the
minuet. as graceful as the waltz i'm
slow time, as beautiful as youth. as
Joyous as first love.
The Castles have tired of the tam
GO They conclude their music hall
engagement this week and with that
conclusion they forever draw the veil
upon the tango.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23
HEART DISEASE
FROM. ACUTE
INDIGESTION
OFTEN FATAL
OFTEN FATAL

How often Wc read of Some one dy-
ing from heart disease as the result of
acute indigestion after "a hearty meal.
Impaired digestion IS very serious
where the heart iS weak as undigCstcd
food fermeuts and produces gases
that press against thc heart. and if
this organ SIS weakened by chronic
stomach trouble there lis grave danger
OF fatal artack. Dr. Floods Scieu-
tidC stomach Remedy removes the
poisonous waste matter from the
stomach and ntestiues that iuterferes
with digestion So that these dangerous
gases do not form III you have any
KIND Of stomach or Intestinal disorder
do not put of restorlng YOUR health
but commence taking DR. Floods
Scientific stomach Remedy today and
feel better tomorrow This new
treatment removes The cause or YOUR
trouble. whereas ordinary dyspepsia
tablets only treat the symptoms Your
money CheerfulIy refunded if IL does
not do all that we claim for IT, At
all druggists III not. send to DR.
Flood Remedy Co.. Chicago. Refuse
substitutes. recommended and sold
By Meyers DRUG CO.. 133 " Main 81.
and other druggists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23
FORT WAYNE MAN Is
ACCEPTED AS BRIDEGROOM
Benjamin II. Bell to Marry Oakland,
Cal, Girl Under New Eu-
genie Law.

LAPORTE, Ind. Jan. 23.-Benja-
min r. Bell, a well known business
man Of Fort Wayne. has just passed
successfully the eugenic test qualify
ing him for marriage in California.
Mr.. Bell is soon to wed Miss Laura
Van Slyke of Oakland, Cal, where
the new health marriage law is in
effect. He submitted himself TO an
examination by the State board of
health and is now equipped with the
necessary health certificate. DR.. ].
w. Hurry, of the State board of health,
commends Mr.. Bell in statement,
for the action he has taken, holding
ii to be wise and practical
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23
GRAIN DEALERS ELECT
II. III. Dean of Button i Made
President

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan o.
The Indiana Grain Dealers asSocia-
tion today elected the following Off
GERS
IT, TT. Dean. Button. president, ID.
q. Moore. Waynetown. vice president:
j. H. Morrow. Wabash. anC Frank
Kelley Lafayette. were chosen as
members OF the board of directors a
secretary and treasurer VIII bc elected
in the midsummer meeting I'M June.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23
WORLD is GROWING BETTER
Prisons OF Today Work 10 Give Grim
inals Another Chance.

The city is fast becoming Christian
lied according TO Rev. A. +. Thomas
in his revival sermon Thursday night
at the First Brethren church. This
is evident ne said from the fact that
more men are being turned out Of
prison with trades and have a better
chance To reform.
While dwelling on the efficacy of
prayer the pastor took occasion to
attack the theory on future religion OF
President Eliot OF Harvard univer-
sity. He ridiculed the idea that the
eastern professor gives out that fu-
ture religion Will be based on science.
one conversion resulted. This
makes a total OF b
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23

Special Correspondence.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Jan. eff
the women OF Sweden secure the right
20 vote, 10 hold Office and become
members Of parliament, they viii re-
turn thanks TO the wife. not the
queen.
King Gustav i'm his address from
the throne. declared strongly for this
right for women.
Leaders in the suffrage cause looked
behind the throne for the inspiration
and saw the cOnsOrt, who has made
- years OF married life a royal rO-
nance and who is accredited with
having thoroughly converted the king
10 the Votes for Women cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23
FIVE THOUSAND BALES
OF COTTON ARE BURNED
Loss Co Company at Memphis. Tenn.
il Estimated at Three Hundred
Thousand.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan 2G.-Iate
Thursday evening the fire which had
consumed five thousand bales OF cot
ton. entailed loss OF 100000 and
had caused the destruction of r. W.
Trout K Co.'S cotton warehouse. was
still smouldering. The loss on the cot
ton shed is placed $4,000.
The fire was discovered in the
northwest corner OF the warehouse
bv Mr. Trout. who Immediately turned
in the alarm. IL Is believed the fire
originated I'm some bales recently
stored i'm the warehouse. and which. IL
is alleged. had been afire several days
before being brought 20 the Trout
shed. Most of the companys books
and records were in safe that is now
covered up in the debris. and for this
reason IL was impossible for Mr.. Trout
20 say tonight exactly how many bales
mad been burned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23

People easily constipated dread the
winter. Nothing but hard course
meals No fruits. no vegetables 70
keep the stomach active. Your best
relief your greatest friend now is
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea, the
worlds tonic physic. Do il tonight
COonley Drug store Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23
Praises This Remedy
for Lung Trouble

Many people are led 10 believe that Lung
Trouble l. a diseases which cannot be con-
quered This Is wrong, as many have
fully recovered their health. 4 change OF
climate has helped some. but many more
have been restored 20 health by breathing
the freSheSt air. eating well cooked whole
some food. being x mperate In their habits
and adding the tCcic qualities Of Eek
mans Alternative. o medicine for Throat
and Lung Troubles Investigate this
case
Bowling Greer. Ky. L. No. 4.
Gentlemen The spring of 1905 / had
a severe cough for six months ! tried
an the medicine that my doctors recon-
mended 10 me- but no results came for
the better. 1 had night sweats. and would
could hardly DO anything Dut at last,
sisted that / try your medicine. In on
weeks time there was quite ana Improve
meut in my condition. and after / had
taken several bottles / felt as we'll as
ever I'm my life / firmly believe that
Eckmau'S Alternative viii relieve any case
10 lung trouble II taken before the last
stage
lAfiduvir A g. BETTERSW ORTIZ.
above abbreviated; more on request
Eckman'S Alternative has been proven by
many years test 70 DE most eficacious
Tor severe Throat and Lung Affections,
Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. stubborn
Colds aud in upbuildiug the system Con-
taius no narcotics. poisouS or habit-form-
ing drugs. Sold by leading druggists.
Write the Eckman Laboratory. Philadel-
phia Pa. for booklet telling Of =ecoveries
and additional evidence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23


The theft of a tiny disk of radium
from a hospital here almost stimuli
taneOusly with the purlOining Of
similar valuable Speck of smear in
Chicago naturally lead one versed in
the ways of the underworld TO sur
mise the formation of a radium thief
trust
There are organizations Of crooks
who make a speciality of stealing aU-
tomobiles in the street dressing them
up, and selling them in other cities;
there are clothing thief leagues. there
are dog thieves and chicken thieves.
fraternities of pOstOffice yeggs and
clubs of pickpOckets. So why not
Tadium thieves?
All the radium thieves need is
catchy name, like. white handler" or
"cank fiend" to be admitted to our
best circles of chronology.
NV idea of what not to steal is
nice little chunk of radium-say
enough almost TO choke a ladybug if
she tried to swallow it. about $500. 600
worth.
After sneaking into that awesome
place, a hospital for special diseases.
and swiping it but of the side of some
poor devil of a cancer patients face,
the thief would like as not put his
find i'm his inside coat pocket and
stroll along Broadway from Forty
second to Thirty-fourth St, where
more full fledged criminals are on
view any sunshiny afternoon than in
any similar stretch Of the civilized
world. He would enjoy a few haurs
Of bliss.
lie would read in the afternoon
papers of the mysterious theft of
$500, 600 worth of radium and chuck
le But when night fell that section
of his clothing netr the tube of radi-
um would glow as though possessed
by the devil The first policeman he
passed would grab him by the coat
collar And supposing he had time to
slip the tube out of his pockets his
could would go on glowing with a
white light just the same He would
be thrown into Jail with slight
chance Of escaping. But he should
worry---the radiup would already
have eaten into his flesh 10 such an
extent that he would be we'll on the
way To the grave by morning anyway.
If ever it's true that virtue is its
own reward it will be found SO by
light fingered gentry who keep away
from the temptation of radium.
Can't Make Use of It,
Even supposing these artists are
clever enough 10 protect themselves
from the baleful rays. They will be
much harder up than the man who
robbed a farmer Of $1,000 bloOde5
calf and then found he could only sell
the animal for five dollars's worth OF
veal.
If il was a nugget of - the un-
| lawful possessor <ould say Il was
wandering along the edge of the
great AmargOsa desert one day
when suddenly" and all that. But
nobody ever found nugget of radi-
um. Every milligram of radium has
n pedigree and without said pedigree
1 / warn all my acquaintance among
the thieving profession. their radium
/ loot had best be thrown into the river
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23
TANGO To co BY
BAN Of SOCIETY
Fact That "EverybOdy'S Doing
It" Will Drive 400" to Do
ing Something Else That is
Exclusive.
BY GOTHAM KNICKERBoCKER.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s-I see ter
rible outrage brewing in the distance.
The plotters are at work The inno-
cent tango must be slaughtered. After
entertaining society for many moons,
its hosts are about To turn and rend
it limb from limb.
''Everybody's doing it."
That's the reason the Firth av.
leaders are TO use the knife.
You see this is a game which the
society leaders have played Tor years.
They cut their coats short and six
months later the hOi polio has fol-
lowed suit. Then there is great
hurry and hustle in the upper realms
90 get new coats, cut long. Anybody
with one Of the short toats is out "a
it. Six months go by. The common
herd" has walked up TO the fact that
"the STYLE has changed" Long coats
begin To appear on 125th and 14th SITS.
There is again confusion and turmoil
among the leaders. Again they cut
their coats short. but in "a little diff
ferent shape from the short coats
above referred to- Six months later
but what's the USE You all know
the system.
So this is the way the tango is go
ing. 1t started with some London
bishops. The curious queen OF Eng
land who sets herself up as model
of everything. also disapprOVed. Ger
man royalty found the steps TO be NOT
for fat persons. European society
! circles slaVishly bowed.
These Didn't Count.
But let me tell you as one who
knows his little old New York that it
was none Of these which caused the
sentence of execution on Miss Tango
hereabouts. Society found itself do
ing no more than was being one in
/ SquashtOwn, Sullivan county, and
stood aghast. II is still standing,
gasping, and looking around for a
substitute This substitute will soon
he found and then good night Miss
I Tango" She'll disappear from
SherTy's and the Fifth av. ball rooms,
q little later the Aston will know her
no more, and then by degrees she will
become extinct in dancing palaces OF
lesser and lesser rank, until the day
will come when she will only be
known in truly rural communities,
where city visitors will find her in the
summertime and marvel at the quaint
old customs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23
DELIGHTFUL WINTER TRIPS.

New Orleans. Florida. Texas, Cali
fornia, ana hundreds OF points in the
land of sunshine. fruit and flowers.
See me. right here in South Bend, for
most attractive tourist fares and
through car arrangements. Make
your winter trip one of true delight.
G. 4. Mc\utt. passenger agent.
Grand Trunk Ry. station. South
Bend. Ind. AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23

PARIS, Jan. %. - An aerial mail
serice across 200 miles of Sahara
desert sand is the latest project of
the French government 1t comes as
The eliminating enterprise of Ions
series Of aerial successes in the last
few months.
The new desert mail service by air
will not be as simple. however, as are
these short distance trips which have
long been a regular thing along the
Algerian border. The trip will be
made in two days. with several stops
en- route at stations which are now
being established and stored with
food and supplies. The route is being
marked out with great stakes set up
on the desert floor at distances of ten
miles apart
The service will solve a century
problem and Obviate the terrOrs of
the old desert trip by caravan, which
took sometimes four months, and was
subject to all the perils of heat, thirst
and starvation, and sandstorms.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-16
,,Danfferen"
0nsoas oeu Is. December 1914.
Blair asbr.

bitter er Dor oanife 9efolfning
bleoen forgget. Sans S%ergenien, meo
9uitru og otte geru er ior fort
Qi0 itoen ffgttet 6ertil ira @isner.
glebr., % Sc bar fe6t Den gienoom
SDo for reropea Memorial Some"
fom bar til6ert en- Mrs gecf, Ser
6eoe ior ct aars gio iiOen. 5ami.
lien bar begaret 0ptaoelie / NE
uigbeoen og De ifaI optage5 paa
esnooe.
On anoen 6amilie. iom nplig
er anfommen BERTH. er 2ouis &an-
fen. Otto Sqniens Sen, bDis 0u.
jtru er SIR. 5olitritps 9attar /
6remont, Som oi ioritoar. bar o.
bortforpogtet oeres 5arm / 3ort9
9ufota ior ire aar, iaa bet iones,
iom De er fommen Der Tor at a.
lpgge ct Ianet 8eieg Dos 5or9lore
% genner / De anmIe, biemliae
egne.
y8aniferen4 bD0er begge 5omi-
Iier 5iertelig neIfommenl
&c mae FER er miolerti0ig be-
ore eaer I bDert Sab min0re lioen.
De, 6grer ui Bette geIOer baa0e
Sam 6briitenien og Mrs. 3. Sam
zen, gsogen p%irfelig 9eoring fan
BOG npppe Dentes for uogen al Dis
ie tos geofommenoe.
Sou bar Di iaaet 9inter, iaa
Oct forIlaar. 5 NanOngs Morges
5ilte Sermometeret omfring ~ @r.
unoer Zero Der, og ira 5remont
mel0tes Der ON 10 or. UNDER Sc.
70. 0mabalGpiierne meloer 7 CT
un0er 9inl Ser; bsieite Iemperatnr
a 6 Or. ooer gtuI SCI 4 gftermio-
bag, % Miooeltemperaturen for
Gnaen par 0, aItiaa 80 Or. Troit
moo 36 Or. oper geul i 1918. ~
/ 1912 oe 36 Or. / 1911. Disie
Sal oiIer. at oct bar peret uolmin.
seligt foIot for aarstioen. Sra nor.
Ore Nisiouri meloes ON 16 or.
unoer 0uI, meoens Der ira SeIena,
Wont., meloes fun 2 @r. UNDER
Gul.
Samfunoets airferaaO os
Sfoleoireftion boloer 5Raesmsoe
Der ! oisie Gage. ina oi bar BE-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-16
Sil ainamisiiOncn.

gaa oanif Misiionsielifabs 9eg.
ne ienoes 6erDeo Suffering % bier.
teliq Iaf Tor felgenoe @aoer til ST.
namisiionen.
@euig6eOen / 6utcbinIon, 0tinn..
$3.50 92gb. / St. Morten Ninn..
98qb. / Relion, 0im.. 1915. Wagh
i 0iofis, Rinu.. $685.. 92gb. Gin.
bale, Riun.. $fS28. Rgb. / gu.
perior, Winn.. $50. uugooms-
ms0et / eoen, ginn., 1876.
Web fqrlig Silien
q. RieIfen,
99gemisiionGr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-16

is9 at Here al 5umfilnoets 5etro-
zoe Meno. Waaife oi ii0en fan
meOOeIe IiOt ON, buao De ~iOretaser
fig og beIlutter.
misunderstanding oeo "a.
ma College boloer OpbDggeliesms-
Oe / Sfolens aapel bier 5snoaq
Gftermiooaa ST. 3, til 6oilte Mg
Der De gerae oil ie iaa man0e JONI
mnltgt Al bort 5olf ira 9pen.
Citizens State ganf. 6ois
N%ftie6apere o. gmbeosmqno pp-
ientli8e er oanffc. Inter paa
6reoag, ben IS. 0s. Sarlia ale
0onife / Blair % 9megu i%nobooes
til at fomme % ie oen pr9gti8e,
me 9D9ning pda BaIbington ct.
8enne 9panina, bOis 6ront er al
9eoforo Stone, on bnis Snterier
iOdrer III Den inlttte o9 lolioe
6ront, er en- 8rpo Tor gpen. 9p5-
ninaen er "a x So, bar en- i!ofait
8auft" t0Xf6 o9 ct burglar.
proof" gengeifnb. afIpg 9anfen
ct geisg poa 6reoog ener oeo isr-
Ite 2eiIigbeo 0erefter
Gen beOite SuIegooe Tor geres
Erenq eaer 9ige er en- aonto hos
Citizens earrings 9anf, Blair. 59nf
oner oct. 8i betaTer AZ. Meo een
Collar beqpnoes en- aonto.
Sabe g @fbfon
aa5ierer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-16
sans 9~iielieu Sanalle.

9o1en er imnift in0blmoen o.
foiter siG0. Den er ifreuet al gu
cob 9. mllI, 90 ou fan tro, BET er
mteresiant at Iuie ON Den dl0rtc.
Iiae norifc Qp%9prroifant. 9oacn cr
i~freoen Tom en- 8omau men er al.
ligeoel biitoriif. o. ben or iaa nm.
oerIia tiltrGtfcuoe. Oct oil blipe
banifeIigt for oil. at lGaae 9o1eu
ira Dig. igr oit er frroia ugo at
luie Ben. aon on life ioa. 2oit til
At febe oenne 9og2 9or on life
ielo 9rna for sen. oa fsb oen til
nolen an0en.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-16
Sill DC npOliOcnOe i Sclsicn.

5pr foitteret, ie Gif. Rr. 10
$7f.05. blair. Deb. CIR. j. Sen.
fen 81, garl D. SEMEN S.. aea-
marc, g3e6r., Ssren Gosmusieu So,
2. q. N1gqer ST. Sleepp epe.
0}inn.. 0}rs. q. NJ. Seuien g
@oan, @1inu., SEQ. Micbnelien 81.
EaDco. 9tc6r., RaBaret6 ; aUi.
80. 1iianmen S93.05.
N1e0 5af til @iDerue.
s. SfOp 3ieIien.
9lair, 2ebr. IA &c 1911.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-16

buffer. At 6a iel ION Stlocnt TOM
til al lcie @o0ct Sfriitcr. par oct
iom en- mn @eroen aabne0e ii8 for
mig.
9me nronte 9eler iaas til Ben
anaiue IRIS paa 9aniib entb.
gn6l. Sonic, Blair, gebr. ri
noale er Nntaaet ret belrpniet. lao
on maa belt ienoe oin 9eitiain1
me0 set iannie.
Snar " arins Snnen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-16
R AT so CENTS.

Naomi. Or the last days Of Jerusalem. By
Mrs. j. B. Webb. An intensely stirring
story. 416 pages. Cloth. so Cts.
David Brainerd. The Apostle to the North
American Indians. The story of his life and
work. By Jesse Page. Well illustrated.
Handsome cloth covers. Price so Cts.
The schonberg-Cotta Family. BY Mrs. Run
die Charles. 400 pages. Illustrated. Cloth
covers. Only so Cts.
These seven splendid books are well suited
as gifts in Sunday Schools and homes. They
are of the right kind and are sure to please
young readers.
SPECIAL OFFER:
The entire seven Books will be sent post
paid to any address in the U. s. for only
$500.
DAN. LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-16
sil trrnaenoe t6eoloniite smOentsr

5ioliaere fDitteret Tor / Danife.
rem $3.50. Drum Rebr., Crit PIN.
oerien 81. Blair, g1ebr., n. z. ara.
rlp 81. hilbert Sea, 0tinn. De IN
ge = til @iis 0liea $1S.61. Gel
Rea Sal. Mrs 9as 9eterien s.
Sarlan, 9a.. Mrs. 8. 6 Senorit.
fen So. @reenuille. 9}lcbs Geo. z
.So6nion $500. Qucf. @is.. @. Z
bile 81. Game @allep. @Qnt., api.
oe0 Mrs. 6rp6lin1 s. 0loor5eoo.
Sa., aof. peO Nrs. 6. RifoIaiieH
SIS. Blair, Jtrbr. CIR. aoienbeci
So. Sutcbinion. Mimi api $40.
: aft S93t1.
me0 hiertelia 1af % Enitet ON
alaoefig Sui til ale @iDerne.
q. z. gig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-16

80 Gts. % er IiBe uOfoumen /
Daniib 9lltb. 9ubI. Souie. Oct er
Ell SnmIing ct Ear Giatc % ct 9n.
tai SlHeiortaIlinBer, iom lea fen.
Der aHeiammen, % ie9 tsr oerfoF
iiae. At De er aoOe os bel oaro Of
laie. d on taaer life ieil- ON On
ifrnfcr DIG ieIu eller andre oenue
Bog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-16
Observation-Disclosures.

8ait. u. 2. RieIiens aoresie for-
ANDRES ira q. A. Dor I a, seIma.
Gal, til n 4, Dor 3. 5eIma. Sal
Bot. 80. M~tattbieien. fsr Gen.
mart, @ig., M 2t9 8. I. No
GenOer, Colo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-16
sbisbiterem elias.
Or. 6r. 8iIb. arimmnder.

Or. 6r. 8iIb. a~rimmnder.
Ienne befenote OpbDggeliesbog
fan on M fon til $f.20. Oct er
biaigt, On ben er inobunoen og tGI.
Ter 1850 Si6er. arummofers Stil
er Innre mnleriif o. fraitig, % on
fan tro, at oct err en- Tfsn o. tiltn.
lenoe Gragt, ben tore grofet eIias
fremtrp0er l. fleOet ! ariumma-
hers e~ienOommeIige Sproa. Get
er Siitorie, bibelIf SiItorie o. Ion
upperIig iremitiuet. at oct baaoe
elGoer og gamer. Wfit &ano er:
asb Glias MI til Sui
Wo0ct:
gibeIIf St1roier /. og ii. gino
til ben biniee gris al 65 Gents
Stpffet. Snr 6u life lGit bisic
geger, oo er oct pon bsie 5iO, at
on faar Dem. Dc err bel uprnneit
~ifreOet for 9eoIoger, men bog er
.Sproget life bsiere, emo Wenneifer
meo olmiubeIis Goritmo og Sno'
figt fan fsI9e meo | bet. 90, ieg
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-16
1nIefnrtaIlinaer for @grn.

01iaa en- 8aaite m pa ira
eort e9et 5orlaas9ns. Zen er paa
IS sioer, o. foiier / Omila1 bIot
70 ets 9ao ben lille BOG ia 400
%llo5rcoelie blanot 8ernene. ioug
9oaen CT for.