davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25

Judging by the pictures of war scenes
IN Europe. il looks now as II the con
tinent will have considerably less al.
actions in the way Of ancient structures
and relics than il had before the war
Degan- AS the tourist " one ~ the i'm.
portant sources Of revenue 20 those coun-
tries, the warning nations would 90 well
TO protect those objects 81 interest. m.
Their than 10 demolish them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

II any erroneous reflection upon the
'haracter OF anyone, or which may affect
he standing of any person, firm or cor
poration, should be published inadvertent-
" in the news columns of The Herald, it
viii be corrected promptly upon the atten-
don Of the publishers being called for il.
Office of Publication
1900 Washington Street.
Telephone No. q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25

Florida is selling her aguacates fonls
she calls them avocados' to brownsville
at the rate Of two for . quarter Con.
sidering the fact that Brownsville soil
and climate should produce as r.. { aqua.
Gates as Florida. il looks a. Il our plant
ers here we're sleeping on heir rights in
not raising them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25

When oyerhanling Your winter ward.
robe, don't forget that those half worn
garments which YOU cannot use 20 al.
vantage now would be- very acceptable
for the inmates of the Charity Home.
and when sending them. Just leave the
buttons ON them, II yon don't mind. as
they will BE- acceptable also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25
Won't YOU be a Buya Baierg

Experiments In France have demon
etrafed that the hest signals To- be display
al from the Ground for AVIATOR ans
Arabic numerals IN white On u black hack
ground.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25

IL would have been more conSideratc
IN the part Of General villa. ii he had
waited until the European war II oven
before beginning operations. II taxes
the American newspapers 10 provide top
heads for two wars az one time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25

There will be an all-day footwashing
and dinner on the ground az Bounding Bill
lows next second Sunday. All who can
should be present and participate. a. thi~
will BE- the last Of these occasions until
next summer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25
H~o9waIIow New

i. DUNK Bolts, Correspondent i.
In a pistol fight between two men at Rye
Straw Saturday evening, Atlas Peek got
one Of his glasses IN his spectarses cracked
by a CHANGING bullet. Next time he will
leave them M home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25

II is good To learn that New York
has S6,000.0OO barrels Of apples for the
winter market. but let ns hope that the
war in Europe may not canse the prices
cn his popular fruit % be priced np
also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25

The patrons have complained % about
the constant change M school books that
the Teacher AZ Wild Onion school has
deemed Il advisable 10 cut down expenses
by closing the school until the scholars
forget all they have already learned 80 he
can take them through the same books
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25

The Hog Ford preacher said some hard
things about sinners Sunday night and hi
congregation enjoyed il very much and
agreed with him on every point and wished
that some of the sinners could lave been
there 10 hear him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25

AZ a new hfe preserver which weighs
bat IS ounces and takes mp bat little room
y ien folded y extended for nse air rushes
u 81 alive and automatically initiates IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25

IL il up 20 Americans. after all. 40
prove whether they are really indepcnd
ent or not. Why should Liverpool die.
tate the price 81 American cotton. any
way?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25

Well, what's the use OF being governor.
II YOU can't call an extra session of the
legislature whenever YOU think you have
an ideaf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25

Now for our gloriols Lower RE
Grande Valley fall wca'h n. which sur
passes that Of any c%ountrg ~ he llohe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25

stopped heating. did not know that with
her life she had just paid for one brief
moment q perfect happiness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25

The TickviIle Tidings has started a fun
ny column. This will be for the purpose
Of cheering up the subscribers, who have
been looking gloomy about something
lately.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25

There will be- n shortage Of sorghum
molaSSeSS around HogwalIow this winter.
but Dock Hooks says We still have Mis-
Fruzie Allsop left.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25

Fletcher Henstep spent Tuesday over a
Musket Ridge moon~hine still irving 4,
miss his chlll.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25

~ III 1t ~
Straw Saturday evening. Atlas Peek got
one Of his glasses in his spectarses cracked
by a CHANGING bullet. Next time he will
leave them M home.
Raj Barlow wa seen buying u stamp M
the post Office Thursday morning. II l.
believed that he j. preparing 10 send a let
ter through the mails.
The Tickville Tidings has started a finn
ny column. This will be- for the purpose
OF cheering up the subscribers. who have
been looking gloomy about something
lately.
The Hog Ford church H. thinking about
doing away with the church bell. a. nearly
everybody knows when Sunday comes
anyway.
Washington Hooks, after several years
study with roots and herbs, nas perfected
a remedy for the removal Of dandruff. The
remedy, in the form of an ointment or
salve, i rubbed on the head. and az once
begins to thin out the hair, until the ia
tsent becomes baldheaded. After this the
~dandruff J. left exposed to the sun and
AIR and disappears. Ii VIII also remove
cornS and whi~kers.
Winter J. coming on H. and there are
several cracks in the post Office that
ought to be fixed, but the Postmaster saws
Congress would let his feet freeze smack
off before they would have it fixed.
The Excelsior Fiddling Band got Luke
Mathewsla hemned np IN a fence corner
Tuesday night and serenaded him.
Miss Ho~tetter Hooks has returned
from the star stack with a lot III straw
which she will use In dressing for church
Sunday.
Cricket Hicks brought a box of sardines
back from Tickville this morning. lie
says II there j. any Of them left he i. 90
ING to put them in Gander creek.
Sidney Hooks wore his new shoes over
% zee Miss Flute BeIches Sunday NIGHT
She did not know ne was coming until he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25

heard ms shoes screaklng.
Yam SIMS was seen going down the road
Friday morning holding his head high, and
when asked about Il said he didn't know.
unless " was because everything else was
% high.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25

kaz Barlow wa seen buying a stamp ~
the post Office Thursday morning. II !.
believed that he i preparing to send a let
ter through the mails.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25

Sidney Hooks wore his new shoes over
70 zee Mis- Flute Belche, Sunday night.
She did not know Ne was coming until he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25

Cricket Hicks brought a box of sardine
back from Tickville this morning. IT
says II there j. any Of them left he i 90
ing to put them in Gander creek.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25

Chapel, having a combined at
tendance of one hundred chill
dren. There is also a kindergar-
ten with thirty-five children. As.
a result, interest has been arous-
ed among the parents leading,
in some eases to earnest inquiry.
At Hida. the work is under
the care of Nh .Matsumoto. There
the evening service is better at
tended than the morning. There
is also preaching once each week
in a different part Of the town
from that in which the chapel Is
located. The most encouraging
feature about this work is the
Sunday School with a regular
attendance Of senenty-five. In
addition to the work in Kuru-
me, and in Hida, regular BIZ
weekly meetings T held in two
small towns, some miles in the
interior.
Including Sunday School and
kindergarten children, atten-
dants at Women's meetings and
the regular church services, we
may conclude. therefore, that
approximately fifteen hundred
persons receive regular weekly
or monthly instruction in our
various stations. Add to these
those who attend the special OF
"Kogisho' meetings, and we
have a total Of about two thou
sand persons who hear the Go.
spell every week through the eff
forts Of the three missions com
posing this conference. The to-
tai number Of baptisms and con
firmations during the year is
seventy-one.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25

Ingee fla til Sengs. 9erefter 10
peoes ogiaa benoes g%nnosepner me.
re o. mere. 5ru eugeIfe, Der |
apriI ntloe bore fnlot t03 aor.
BAR fgot / &antrum oeo Suiuin /;
men bun baboe boet Der | 5lensbore
/ naiten SO Mar.
@oiens. 9~eosfalo. Isl. No.
alminoelia GeltageIie paffer Der
for6enDGrenoe Meieribeitprer Safob
Sessions pluoIeIige 9so. Sesien,
Der par Ell @ano ferit / Supreme.
bfe0 pluoielig ing Ssnoag aften
Den .. 6e6r. oo fsrtes til Spaebu-
Jet / 4a6enroa. Ser afgif ban oe0
gsOen Onsoag @oraen ben %.
5ebrnar efter en- Operation. Gsos.
aariogen par Sbrlit I 9laOen %
Sprpn9ning al MaoeiGtfen.
Griitiansfclt. @1e llOpisninger,
20 rnge Menneifer. iom iorleoen
6lco notereoe at @enoarmel oeo
@pmuoitifgbeIien / y5rei@. par Den
Is. 5ebr. itGbneoe til Gorbsr Dos
amtsforitanoer gbapien / Siaerup.
Gen enc. @aoroeier Ses 6roms
aarl / gerfGr. Ser er biemmebs.
ren6e / aongeriget, blep uopiit men
81 9imers @ariel, BEN onoen. Ger
6srer til oe iaatalote 9iemlsie.
ilap meo en- uSretteiattelie"i
GesnOen par en0nu en- treble al
De ul9e Menneifer. en- ING aarl.
biemmebgrenoe / Sells. Sens @ao.
len, Der tiener Dos 5roms Gnfe
9Dinoerlp. til 8orber Dos amts,
forItan0er 9alentin / S1ritrup lam.
me Gag % mootog IigeIeoes Ell
llooisning meo "a timers 8riit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25
REPORT OF REVISION
COMMITTEE.

DR.. Brown reported on be
half Of the Common Service Re
vision Committee that certain
pending questions as to proper
wording and the use Of Chinese
characters had delayed the pub
LEGATION of those portions of the
Service already revised but
that, since all such questions had
been satisfactorily settled, the
publication might be expected at
an early date.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25
Aforementioned
W 0 misfionen:

Cotton, Galii, apinoer Snmanlels Dis6. Cqae @rs)
5. 8. u. Sohoniei. g%iorgrete @irt5. SIR. RieIieu
SUon, Seonaro 9eterien, Sonis Sntobien, @eors
RiIeaonro, Y. Nasmusiea. y. 9dnmiono. :. Y. Smiot.
Sans Seppcien. Seren Beet, Caroline Seuien, e. u.
PiIegaaro, Otto Serenien. s. 6. 9onien, Gam Better.
len. Ole @ Glen. Sal gnnlien. s. y. a~nOerien,
3. Y. 2onbcra. u. 9eterien. u. Y. Sonien, Nnsmus
Gieien, 6. u. BiIeganro. Sans Sanien. Sobert Sen
len. Y. u. Snitb, g. :. anoerien, Sobn Smitb. Be.
fen. Anne Seitbn1af, anroline Wortenien, Z. &.
gera. 0eora Gbriitenicn. ebr. 5bomien, 6. Wartbn6oI.
Sens Feterfeu bp. 500; Chr. Rielien. q. Sonien,
Otto Nielien. giaOs 9ieicr, 6. geef. g, 6. arinoeI.
Wlariee 8etcrien. CIR. 6ries, Wiarn SIien. 9asunis
Sepien, Sofob Sanien, 5reo. ebriitenien. Glen Sen.
len. e. 9brIitoiierien. Gnilie Rieien bb. SOC. 49,.
@eton. Soma, Y. y. :. Sonien ........,....-...
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25
Otto Sanen.
ansi. I. D. I. b. ep. .Iutb. airfe amerifa.
ara Winn. areos til HfbrtaIins paa
airfeseloen | Japan.

geo lnsoonsmsoet bo ~areosneoet Guiding $3052
Ct Reers Dgbs. Notwithstanding. 2lNf, isis. $1,000 ling.
oomsforening, hilbert Sea, wainn. $4i.00. llnaocrrsforenina,
5reosminoe. glnn. $500. Diiis 9eoinien $500. De unae
2ucf, @is. beo gaior gonoo: Nen. gonoo. 0ortbig senien, Wpoa.
oeRue geneIn, Mortin Carrier, BetruS Veterien, Sernon peferien,
anne geterfen, Sobn Peterfn. 5reo geterien. ellie 9eterien,
Mole aRorten, Sngenlon Noren, Wiorgrette Betrtn, elmer Baab,
Soria gaah, gaiis anoerici bo. 5Oe. De inses triteie Sore.
ming. Wiqtopn, @is. $500. llngoonsforeninaen, CT. Wath.
Wab, Guans, yQinn. $1,000. Sleepp epe. Dim $500. apin.
oeiorenirgens Seoiesongsbssfe, Dmatonnn, Winn. Sc 81. 30.
flor Sofgaar6, Omotonno, Whnn. 500. SnnnonleIs Nobs
Notwithstanding. snperior, Bis. $1,000. 9~enisbeoen elm.
bale, Winn. $500.
Y. Gloufen, areosfasierer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25
oaOm Ouer % bjalp Os.'
Gortiot ira SIDE ~

Special thanks must here be
given to Mrs. Nielsen who teach
es foreign cooking to a class Of
women once every month.
Through this class and the Sun
day School, Mr.. Washiyama, the
evangelist, has gained entrance
to a number Of homes.
KUMAMOTO: The past year
has witnessed an encouraging
increase at the Sunday morning
service, the number ranging from
forty to sixty-five; evening SER
vice, from fifteen to forty. There
is a meeting for children in the
morning, and also adult Bible
classes in English and japanese
with a combined attendance of
sixty. On Sunday evening, there
is a special Bible Glass taught
by one of the missionaries on
Monday evening, a similar class
Of Government School teachers
is taught in one of the missio-
nary homes; and on Thursday
evening, Rev. Whittier teaches
the Bible to about thirty opera
tives in a spinning factory. Dur
ing the year, there we're seven
teen admissions by baptism and
confirmation.
In addition to the work at the
chapel. there are two prosperous
Sunday Schools in the city sub
nrbs with a combined attendance
of about one hundred and thirty.
In all the Sunday School work
the theological students are very
active. As a whole it may be said
that the past year has been the
best in the history of the Kuma-
motto field, having the best at
tendance, the largest communions,
and the largest number of bap-
tisms.
As a member Of the United
Synod Mission, | should like to
offer my sincere appreciation to
the Rev. and Mrs. J. M. T. Win
ther, and the Rev. and Mrs. Ed
ward T. Horn, jr. for their con
slant readiness and willingness
ness to assist in all church work
at the Kumamoto Station. We
interpret these services. how
ever, not as rendered TO the Uni
ted Synod japanese Church, but
rather as contributed to the one
united japanese Church in
whose interest we all, in our Sc
yeral spheres, are giving our
time and our strength.
KURUME: The Kurume Sta
ton seems to maintain its usual
vigor and aggressiveness. Rev
Nielsen writes 1.-THE general
attendance has possibly been a
little less than last year, and we
have had only about three
fourtfs as many baptisms. The
Sunday School has had an aver.
age attendance Of about ninety
But this does not mean that the
work is less hopeful. Besides the
Central Chapel, there r two
other preaching places well at
tended. Advertising is done by
|.leaving tracts at homes with an
invitation written on the back.
After meetings, Christian literat
ture is distributed and New TIE.
staments offered for sale. al.
so there are three Sunday
Schools besides the one at the
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25
KYUSHU GAKUIN.

Theological Department Five
young men are receiving the see
ond year course Of study. Five
others are in various stages Of
preparation, expecting to enter
the Seminary from one to FIVE
years hence. In the meantime,
it is hoped that others will come
forward. Those in the present
class are serious, Woodworking
young men, and We believe that
they will develop into efficient
evangelists.
Middle School Department The
Middle School Department has
three hundred boys. The impress
sion is abroad. which is doubtless
correct, that our faculty is one
of the very best in South Japan
in intellectual attainments and
clean living. Including the mis-
sionaries. there r thirteen Chri-
stan and seven non-Christan re-
gular teachers connected with
both departments. So far it
is known. none of the non-Chri-
stan teachers show any anti
pathy to Christianity and several
Of them attend Christian services
more or less regularly.
On Sunday morning, a service
is held in one Of the class rooms
at the School for those dormi-
tory boys who do not return to
their homes on Saturday. on
Wednesday afternoon. there are
Bible classes taught by the Prin-
eipal and several Of the Christian
teachers. with an enrolment Of
seventy and an attendance OF
about fifty students: and on
Thursday and Saturday after
Moons, teach personally two elias
ses at my home. having an en-.
rollment Of fifty and the atten.
dance being about thirty-fve.
All attendance at present is vol
nntary. Last April, there were
fifteen applications for baptism.
eight of whom werc received
They were the first fruits. Dur.
ing the present academic year,
we expect larger results.
Thus, while a measure of sue.
cess has been attained. we arc
far from being satisfied with the
present efforts and religious
equipment for reaching the stu
dents. We are convinced, how
ever. that little more a be done
until a chapel is built for the
School. There are relations and
inter-relations that can not vel
be directed and used without the
aid Of a chapel. Up to the pres.
ent practically everything has
developed according TO .previ-
ously adopted plan, but, from
this time on, it will require pa
thence and watchfulness to in.
sure final success and escape from
the evil of indifference and un.
informed criticism.
We should like to mention
here that. according to reports
received from an Impartial
source. the discipline of Kyushr
Gakuin is said to be the best
among schools Of similar grade
in this city. As the statement
comes from a non-Christiar
source in a n-Christian school
and as one of the chief crit
cisms Of mission schools by non
| Christian educational authorit-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25
REPORT OF DELEGATE TO
CONFERENCE OF
FEDERATED MISSIONS.

DR.. Brown, as delegate to the
meeting Of Federated Missions
last Jenuary, reported that he
had followed the instructions of
the Joint Conference TO oppose
certain Objectionable measures
that were to be proposed at the
January meeting. Through CO.
operation with others, the OBJ
iectioaable measures were defeat
ed. DR.. Brown also reported
that he had been asked by the
Executive Committee of the Fe-
derated Missions to act as one
Of the secretaries of that body
during the year 1914.
REPORT OF CERTAIN ACTION
TAKEN BY DANISH BOARD.
The Rev. J. NJ. 7. Whittier re-
ported that the Danish Mission
Board had granted to its mis-
sionaries the authority to or
dain, in conjunction with the
other members Of the Joint Con
ference, all japanese candidates
for the Gospel Ministry.
Rev. WHITTIER also reported
that, while the Danish Board
finds itself unable, in response
to the resolutions Of last year
relative to professors homes at
or near Kyushu 6akuin, to pnr-
chase land and build a dwelling
at this time. nevertheless they
are quite willing to become re-
~sponsible for the rent of such
a home if built By another party.
In this connection, the Rev.
Edward Thorn, .Jr. also report
ed the action of the General
Council Mission Board in their
resolution to purchase a suita-
BILE piece Of land adjoining the
School and to build thereon a
dwelling for their professor.
The following officers were
reelected: The Rev. Prof. G. l..
| Brown. ID. d., President; The
Rev. Frisby d. Smith, Secretary +;
The Rev. A. J. Stirewalt, Urea
surer.
The following is a list of those
present at this meeting Of the
Joint Conference: Revs. Dr..
Brown, Hepner, and Stirewalt
of the United Synod Mission ;
Revs. WHITTIER and Nielsen OF
the Danish Mission and Reys.
Horn and Smith Of the General
Council Mission.
DIR. Brown was elected dele
gate to the Conference OF Fe-
derated Missions TO meet in To
kyo on Jan. Sth, 1914.
The Revs. Horn and Stirewalt
were elected by the Conference
to serve as the Committee on
Resolutions.
The Conference was adjourned
with prayer by the Rev. Prof.
J. NJ. T. Whittier.
ITO be continued.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25

les is their lack of discipline, the
School accepts with thanks this
compliment and hopes it may be
true to fact.
In closing this report of the
School, | would make the an
nonncement that the General
Council Board of Missions has
assumed a part of the regular
running expenses of the School,
this amount to be determined
annually upon the basis Of a
budget to be submitted by the
School. This support will like
y amount to approximately
one-third the regular expenses.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25
QDitterinaer.
n isfionen:
-

3gr fnitteret. ie abI. 9r. 100000. .S27S50I
Bon sippf. BiS, Offer / eaBorls Mab............ sos
Coulter. Ga 2na Saeobfen. eoeI Saeobien bb. 500;
Nima an6erim bu. 25c. - 885
Rinneiotn areos beo I. elnien til ~airfeaaloen ar
gennarf, geis, Sans Sanien ................. $50
Racine g9s, e. 81 t50
Cation. Gaif. SmmnrneIs g1ab. aoinOeforenin9 -. 1000
@fton, Soma. u. y. : Sauicn .......s.... 800
Chicago, ST.. Chr. Bcoerien ................ 100
Snreofae, 8is. Mhs 6nmn 9eterien ...... 200
Gaaen6er, Soma, anin0eforenfnaen .............. 500
9@n, 8ol6, Sens SDentb ............. 500
Samiin. Soipa. -gPrs. Rrgine Geoeriei ...a...... 200
limaoomSiorcnina $500
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25
ailamnlen $i762. 10


Ser fpntcret ie abf. Gr. fl Observation-Disclosures. S36ttI
OF Sorn. Sa, Thor Yiaofen, 2anit 9eioerien, u. Rot.
tenborg bp. $500, Sans 4eterien. 0eIs Gien, glaos
geterien, Dinos Wlnofen, u. Snnien. u. aroab. s y
ReIien, Better % HasmIsien, SEQ. Sanes, Sobonnes
2onae bo. 200. ~. 6. Masnusien. Nds 80 Eeterien,
). u. Fetericn, Chris i. Sarieu, Narie Snnien. q Z
6. 5bomion, anocrs anaoaro. u. Y. SucI, 3aIner
Snnien, Scope 5opeI Mnos 2nnae, Cars Sobnien.
Niels giielien. 9brinian VI. 0anien Ses. 9ange. z.
8. arenfieI hn. 500, z. 6. Re6erien $500 -. So
9aaenoer, Sa, Roaano 1opnibip b. e l. gaeniabeo.
g I. Sanen, SuIius Heterfen, Rcter Nloer, 6. 01or.
.enien, @eorge eiperien, 81. Y. Brandt 10. $3.50, 8.
Y. Peterfen, g. Sanien ho. $500. Sobn Sonirn $3.50,
auanit Brandt Z grauot, ". ~airiegnaro, Better granot.
albert :. Brandt, ebr. Senrifieu bp. 500. 9oldfe
@ronot, Niaian 9onien 30. 75cy Warp 9eterIen.
emma Peierien. Sens Nortenien, aoie Sanicn, Carl
Snnien bp. soc. %
4uffin Nebr, Marin Gielial ................ 81
Ghieago, Sd, Chr. 9eoerfen ,................ 81
4latte 60. Rebry getbonia 9la6, anoers geterien,
9oitor u. Nasmusfen hp. $500. gqarins RielIen
$500, 6. q. Sanien. y. 6. Rielieu, 9br. geterien, q.
3. Reoerien 20. $f.00. 2. Anoerien SOC. .......... 49,
Soreoine, isis, Wifs emma Eeterien .............. H.
geaa, 8aib. Sens Spintb ...........t.. 81
S%ilfammen $37f3I
Blair. giebr ben 10. gaarts 1914.
Otto Sanfen,
aasi. T. D I b. go -uib. airfe | smerifa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25
I'll areosmiSEpnrn.

q. 9Iauen, areosfasicrer.

aasicbebofo Nob. IS. 1913: $3i547. Offer 9rinitotis
Wg6. peo areosnsoet $3.50. Offer getbania waab. $500
Cffer 3ion Digb. $1,000. 2s al Gftober Dficret emous
@gb. 800. s%ubifrption emons @agb. 1926. Salt $5i462
9co 1of ~nootagct.
Cars geterfen areosfasi.
Dor i72. eibnrp. mout