davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
ORANGES CLUB
WOMEN

Mrs. Jessica Lozier Payne, Of
Brooklyn, delivered the fourth lee
ture in the course of current events
topics under the current event de-
partment of the Woman's Club of Or
ange yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Payne
took for her subjects the field of
war, the postponement of the celebra-
ton of one hundred years of peace
with Great Britain. the opening, two
weeks ago, of the Stock Exchange and
the present condition of business, the
lack of dyestuffs in this country. and
she told of an umbrella firm in Balti-
more who are making umbrellas of
white goods. She touched briefly on
the Pan-American conference in
Washington yesterday, and the in
crease of the three-mile coast limit.
In reference to the Turkey situation
Mrs. Payne declared she had been
informed that the Turkish govern
ment had put a ban on all letters
written in the English language.
cinderella" will be presented for
the amusement of the children ci
club members OF the Woman's Club
of Orange on the afternoon of De-
cember 80, which Is to be observed
as "Children's Day"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
Absolutely Pure

they can fool people with cheap and
deceptive assaults upon the party in
power.
1t means that there is great strug-
gle going on, not only within the re-
publican party but between the forces
OF reaction and progressiveism
throughout the nation.
Such conflict in 1912 reduced the
republican party to a remnant. Its
shattered regiments were able to carry
but two states, and took only third
place at the polls. Men who stood
with the party for a generation broke
away and voted the democratic or
progressive tickets.
After such a result. it would seem
that standpatism would be less ag-
gressive and less compromising. But
it is not. The rewards that come to
powerful interests through the reac-
tionary control of government are a
great stake to play for. 1t gives reck-
less courage and undaunted purpose
to those who are it's beneficiaries.
If anybody doubts what it's pur-
pose is, there is Penrose. There is
Foraker. There is Cannon.
The grand march of the field mar
shals of reaction is on. The brigadiers
are coming back from exile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-30

EelephOne ...........................
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
Bladder Distress and Weak
ness Relieved by Foley
Kidney Pills

Kidneys clogged and congested-se-
cretions full of uric acid and impuri-
ties that irritate the bladder and burn
and scald in passing. No wonder
there is heavy distressed feeling and
urinary irregularities. Then's the
time to loow out for chronic bladder
troubles, diabetes, dropsy and even
Bright's disease. We want you to
know that Foley Kidney Pills are
just the finest thing in the world for
kidney and bladder ailments, for
weak inactive kidneys and irregular
bladder action. They are so good
so true a medicine that you will
marvel at their quick, fine results.
Even the first few doses give relief.
ou can not take Foley Kidney Pills
into your system without good re-
suits following. Everywhere people
are talking of the good work they do
and f. d. Grover, Ala Spaulding St..
Elmira, N. Y, says: II can honestly
say that Foley Kidney Pills did all
you claimed for them and I do not
hesitate to recommend them" In
soc and 800 sizes everywhere. Do
not accept q substitute. for Foley
Kidney Pills contain no harmful or
habit forming drugs. They will help
any case Of Kidney and bladder
trouble not beyond the reach Of medi-
cine. Try Them. For sale by all deal
ers everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-30

They were accompanied as far as
Walla Walla by JOS. N. Scott and
Mrs. Garfield.
Miss Ruth Krebs spent Monday and
Tuesday in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Lille Miller made business
trip to Pendleton Monday.
Miss Leila Norvell of Helix was a
guest at the McEwen home sunday
Chas. Brotherton and family of
Waitsburg spent Saturday in Athena.
Frank Smith was over from Wes-
ton Sunday.
Kyle Mcdaniel was up from Ad-
ans yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. E. Gross is in the city from
Portland visiting relatives.
Walter CHM and family were over
from Walla walla Saturday. While
in the city they were guests at the
worthington home.
Mr.. VIM. Tompkins and family are
visiting friends in waitsburg, Wash,
this week.
The funeral of Mrs. Alice Cox oc-
CURED here yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Dunning from Pendleton Off
ciated. Interment was in the Athena
cemetery.
Mrs. R. C. Gornall has gone to Spo-
kane, Wash, for medical treatment.
Mrs. Robert Coppock left Monday
for her home in Albany. Mr.. Coppick
will remain in Athena for while
looking after business interests
Miss Inez Phillips is in Spokane,
Wash, where she was operated on
for appendicitis. She is rapidly i'm
proving and will soon be home again
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-30

Of the senate being on the board. One
remained away from the meeting; the
other opposed further money for de-
tectives though he voted to allow a
$4,000 deficiency for another pur-
pose
Why the money was refused by the
board is not explained. 1t was not
from reasons Of economy because the
state makes money by such prosecu-
tions. II was not because the COVER
nor's agents have not done effective
work because they have gotten re-
suits with vengeance.
The logical conclusion to draw is
that on the part of members of the
board there is no keen desire for law
enforcement They do not enthuse
over cleaning up such joints as the
Friar's Club even though 1s year old
girls may be taken there and made
drunk. They think that law enforce
ment is piffle.
People will do we'll to remember
the action of the emergency board
>>>>0>>>>
Noting that a move is underway
here for a motor bus service the Eve
ming Telegram has the
\ Great ollow ing editorial
Convenience. comment:
I'm Pendleton they
are talking of establishing motor bus
service. The idea is that this service
shall be substitute, for the time, for
the streetcar lines that they have not
got and that are expensive to build
and equip.
The motor bus may be put into
Pendleton as an expedient; once in il
will doubtless stay there as convent
ence, no matter how the city grows
nor how many streetcar lines are built
and operated. The motor bus is ar
excellent supplement to the streetcal
line in any city. 1t is half way con.
venience between the streetcar ant
the taxi-cab.
1T is to be wondered at that loca
enterprise has not taken up the mo.
tor bus.
The advantage of the motor bu!
is to those who live off the car lines
or who desire to go to some point il
the city that the streetcars do no
reach by a direct ,oute. 1t is a grea
relief to congestion of traffic wher
the available means of transporta
ton become overcrowded. 1t is al
most as expeditions as the taxi ant
little more expensive than the street
car"
We have acquired the reputation
Now let us get the motor bus service
1t is a good thing, boost it along.
| ~~>~o>>>~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
COMING BACK FROM EXILE
(Portland Journal.)

An exponent of republicanism ever
since the days of Greely. the New
York Tribune, itself standpat to the
core, protests against the nomination
of Penrose for senator in Pennsylva-
MIA 1t says:
"The republican party is in a mi
nority. 1t went two years ago to the
most crushing defeat it ever suffered
under the leadership of men whose
ideals and methods it had outgrown.
More than half it's members deserted
it because they were tired of bossism
and standpatism. What will it bene-
fit the republican party to recall to
power the incompetents and reaction
aries who wrecked the Taft admins
tration? The success of Penrose in
Pennsylvania through the cowardly
acquiescence of respectable republi-
cans, will prompt other eviles to- clam
or for recognition
There is not the slightese doubt
that the forces of reaction will at
tempt to gather strength from oppo-
sition to the Wilson administration for
the purpose of regaining control OF
republicanism. In pennsylvania, Pen
rose howled calamity to the manufac-
turers whose special privileges were
cut away by the new tariff. He cap
italized their dissatisfaction into sup
port of himself. and defeated the pro-
gressive republican. who was his COM
petitor in the republican primaries, by
majority of 10000. This man
against whom the Tribune brings
such an indictment, swept his progress
sive competitor off the map by a vote
of three to one.
BY the same tactics Foraker is try
ing to win the republican nomination
for senator in Ohio, and Cannon the
nomination for congress In his ole
district in Illinois. BY the same tao
tics, the exiles in other states are
clamoring for return to power. which
means that they will capitalize dis
satisfaction, unrest and opposition tc
I Wilson's progressive program as
means Of regaining reactionary con
troll Of the republican party.
II seems incredible that after de
struction Of Taft, standpatism woult
be so bold and uncompromising. j
is, however. only remanifestation o
the reckless courage with which thu
Barnes Roor- Penrose forces met th'
Roosevelt issue at and after the Chi
cago convention in 1912. No boldel
game was ever played in the histor!
Of American politics.
In 1912 the reactionaries Of repub
licanism in the face OF the over
whelming verdict in primary state
against them, grimly opposed pro
gressiveism among the masses Of tn
party, in utter disregard Of the fac
that such a course foreshadowed al
most certain defeat at the polls. The
refused to surrender although tn
primaries showed that the republican
masses favored progressiveism by tw'
or three to one.
They looked upon progressiveism a
populism. They still view the aspir
ations OF the people for a voice II
government. as reflected in the VIII
4 son administration. as populistic an
an assault upon the rights and specia
privileges Of select business II bolt
then. they win be bolder now. becaus
| they know that TO certain exten
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
EFFICIENCY IN PRAYER.

A little girls brother set a trap
to catch birds. The little girl knew
it was wrong. She wept at firA then
her mother noticed that she became
cheerful again, and she asked the
cause.
Il prayed for my brother to be a
better boy"
What else??' inquired her mother
Il prayed that the trap would not
catch any little BIRDS
What else?"
Then 1 went out and kicked the
old trap all to pieces"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
IN A MIRTHFUL vein
WARMED OVER.

The professional firefighter is too
frequently face to face with danger to
regard fires in an esthetic light, but
the feelings of the amateur with a
passion for running with the ma
chine" occasionally show an epicure-
an flavor.
While running to a fire in a large
tower in Massachusetts, one citizen
overlook another. who was going in
the same direction.
80 dear" the last gulped. quite out
of breath. II hope it's not the stove
lining works; I've seen that twice al
ready.'-Youth's Companion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
ATHENA NEWS NOTES.
(special Correspondence., =,


ATHENA, Ore, May ga. Fix,
proprietor of the Grand Leader store
in walla Walla was in Athena Sun
day.
Mrs. w. B. Hinkle of Echo was a
guest at the H. l. Watts home Mon
day.
Miss Velma Wilkinson was a Wal
la Walla visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Rogers of Pen
dleton were in Athena Tuesday
Rev. A. NJ Meldrum was in PEN
dleton Tuesday
Miss Gladys Andre was Walla
Walla visitor Wednesday.
Jerry Stone is in Sherman county
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Zerba are visit
ing in Portland.
Mrs. Chas. Bulfinch and daughter
of Weston, were Athena visitors
Thursday 's
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Macarthur Of Port
land are visiting. relatives in Athena
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Scott left Sun
day for their home in Seattle, WASH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
WELL DONE.


. Sinks into shadow now the frey 4
. sun,
o Low music breathes, a youth
. full chorus swells,
. The changeful light, now pale,
. now rainbow hued,
. A sense enchantment, part by 4
= part foretells.
. A history rich, poets dream
. inspired.
. Gay romance touched the 4
. sleeping tongue of song, 4
. A hundred years and more pass 4
. swiftly on
q Before the eyes of an admir-
. ing throng
Q No class. no caste has found a
. Judgement here,
q A selflessness has wrought 4
. with motive, simple, pure
Q A city's factions closely knit,
. united once,
. To build a sentiment which will
. endure.
o o, civic pride. by long dissen-
. sion rent,
o Thank harmony for progress
q thus begun,
. o. cliques. retarding wheels
q within a wheel,
O Forget yourselves tonight and
q say, well done.
. Harry c. January, in st. Louis
. Post-Dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-30

A noticeable feature of the high
school commencement here this year
was the fact that of a
Twenty Six class of 80 there were &c
To Four. young ladies in the class
and four young men. SO
scarce were the young men last night
that when each appeared to take his
diploma he was roundly applauded.
Presumably the boys had the sympa-
thy of the crowd because they were
outnumbered.
The significant thing, about the mat
ter is that the preponderance OF girls
in graduating classes is not excep-
tional. II is the rule almost every
where as statistics show The cause
of this lies in the fact that young
men being wage earners many go to
work when under normal conditions
they would be in school Sometimes
they are forced into this course. Often
they quit school. when it is wholly
unnecessary to do so. But be the
causes what they may 1t is fact that
the girls get more from the public
schools than do the boys In other
words as far as the schools are con-
cerned they are being better educat-
ed. This condition has a bearing on
..,,ffrooa nuaotion
~s~~>>
story has been sent to a Port
land paper stating that many OF the
largest sheepmen OF east.
A Ffzzler. ern oregon are quitting
business. free trade be-
ing assigned as the chief cause. II
is a rich joke for sure. Eastern
oregon sheepmen secured this year
under free trade from rs to so per
cent more for their wool than they
received last year when the high tar
If was in force. Not in years has
the wool market been so strong. Not
in many years has the demand fol
sheep been so good. The sheepmer
are in clover. None Of them are quit
ting business because OF free trade
II they were II would be in order &c
examine them for brainstorm. In
claiming that free trade has killed
the sheep business those making such
assertions are trying to use up theii
1912 powder and II has been rainet
on.
BY action OF the emergency board
yesterday Governor West was denied
the use Of an addit
Something to onal $1,000 for employ
Remember. ment OF special agent
in connection with Law
enforcement work. Even after n
had explained that through prosecu
tions that would result the state wonl'
gain more from fines than II woul'
pay out the board refused to provid
the money.
The action is significant in severa
ways II shows for one thing hoy
beautifully and courageousiy the leg
isiature upholds law enforcement
The emergency board was created b
the legislature ana is composed chief
" OF members OF the legislature. tn
speaker Of the house and presider
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
100
BEAUTIFUL and COLORED
POST CARDS

Many are rich and rare pictures Of
BEAUTIFUL MODELS AND
ACTRESSES
Also a Self Filling
FOUNTAIN PEN
All for only so cents.
The greatest bargain in beautiful
cards and rare art pictures ever Of
fered. Many are hard to obtain and
have sold singly for the price We ask
for all. These will go quickly to all
lovers of the beautiful in nature who
appreciate rare art pictures of we'll
developed models.
A reliable self filling fountain pen
free with order. These alone have
sold for one dollar in stores.
The 100 beautiful cards and pen all
for but SO cents. Sent postpaid.
CENTRAL MANUFACTURING CO.
Dayton, Ohio.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-17

let bIeo briiemt. at 81 ifuIbe len.
De 6rue 5ranobrra. icm enern leper
j aeben6abn. Ell t%sIeoreiiif Silien
% Reoafter Il S%erenieu pootoo fla
al beierae oenne SiIien ienbi.
Zen heie SeitIiebeO ilntte6e meo,
al Batter 6. 6. @euaers neobaS
9errens @eIiisnelic oper 8oi iomlin
seu.
Saa itaar N oette imaffe Monu'
meHt mpo 5ranobereg 9uiie aiiIs
ret pan Senne / eineialoenoe glnos
pao rGrDital Cafe Gcmeiorp4 let at
iinoe Tor enhper, iom piI beip9e air
feganroen.
% reS Set taller ban enonn. aai'
oepel ban Ct oeo." Sebr. II. 4.
9aa Nlonumeniet er ino6ngeci
Sroet ira Up. Ser. 90. 81: Seq
moros mia life ira at %iorfnuoe eOer
Belle @iios Roao7.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-17

bar eiort iig Ielp til 8uSs Sen.@
7ette er oe bliper @runoen til
at Seiug osmmes til 8soen, OF ban
ifelge Seoernes Q~aaitonS bar eiort
ia ielo til @uos Sen = altiaa
ifploig / @uosbeipotteiip.
Set par iuit @enneifets imtprite
Spuo. o9iaa oeres itarite spno,
iom oemte Seius til GsSen for
@u6sbeipotteIie. At DC iatte Jig ielu
/ @uos Steo, iatte oeres eyre 9fe.
ninger % Seota9ter ! Steoet for
@uos Orb.
% BET er Den ma9eleie Srsit for
Spnoere, ct Seins er oee for @uos.
beipottere, iaa Der er iaeeH S1ne
iao tor eaer peoeritp1aelia uoen
Der er ionet Tor Gen. ioet oen uifpl.
oige DER, ogmt iom @posbripotter
0giaa al mere Cato bfrer %
Ter man. at Menneifer letter iig
ieIo og oeres egen 9isoom : @uos
0ros steo 90 iaa ifaber De SUB
Menueifets 9iIleoe.
% Ser or ANDRE END Sem, Der
%aabenbart DEFENDER Bet. De: i9tter
8uo % bans 0ro I'D al @etraat-
ming og iaoleoes ger iis ieIu III
ono eaer Iaoer liz oercs egefI
@uo.
Get er - ia al @antro er. opbeii
let. 8uosbeipotteIie. % Seius er
0s6 i 5potteres Steb. for at Der
ogiaa iful0e Rare 5reIie ior Dem.
ON De oil tage imoo Den.
Der Io0 os oenne SAM ilutts
meo at iioe: Der 6reiier, geroens
6relier. osoe unoer Sen g~rfIGriu9 3.
Sugen Sfplo hos baml % Set ife-
te for. at oct ifliloe funue iiaes en-
enbper. iom tilesner iig bans Scr.
tieneite / Sro: Snoen StpIo 6os
baml
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-17
Sranbbsrg guites Afilaring.
SnoienOt al Sens Z Sec0e.

Som ioruo 6efenotgiort Bier
9uiten til Minoe ON QraIien u
9raitelareren Z. 6. 3ranotepg al.
ilpret 9~irsOagen Den 2 SUM 1911
pao .6r1iial Cafe airfegaaroen
/ 0inneopolis. 0inn.
airfegoar0sitprelien bnpo, gioef
Sen fare ofoeoes Step ct oeiIigt
6bileiteo - ct mutt 6eliaeenoe
og rigt prpoet 5re6ierne. meo &c.
renei pna alle ire Sioet.
Ter laa aItiaa 4aitor oe 4roieg-
Tor g. 6. 5ronobere b%esroOet, CO
6ons 8rno par onffet al ct meget
tort 7annebrogsiIoo.
Rommentet meo giliteu paa
9oppen por o%milpnget meb ct mas-
tigt stiernebanner. b0orpna bar
beitet Snoifriptionen:
~ SoI0ier Of 8ool~
Sele bette 1rebisrue par omplan.
tet meo glomiter / nefilenoe 5arpe.
prngt 90 Oct tog fig fent og mGg.
tigt no ieIp unoer ben tililsreoe
SfiffeIie.
guIten al Den beoeneongne teo-
loeiife Carer or mooeIleret al ben
onnife aunitner / Reip Dort: SOB.
@eIert" og er meget rel t%rnifet.
Zen Itemninesiuloe SsitioeIig-
6e6. Iom bopoe iomlet 100c Ren-
neifer efter airfegoorosbeipreren
uoiagn - ban bapoe nemIis no.
belt ct innOout antoI @rogram.
mer tue lin 9eoDnOeIie 81. B
og in0leoes peo 9pn al 9aitor 5
g. 6eeoe.
Gereiter gap Qait. 5. : SLID
fla ell iammentr9ngt Stilorine al
De oigtigita gesinenbeoer ! Irano
bergs Gin.
1858 tog ban teologiif gmbeos.
efsomen fra agbenbonns %lldiuerii.
tel, blep oroineret til Yrait / 9i-
borg Gomfirfe, buor boa boIoi i'm
pelfenote 8raoifen ON oeeieipen
ben oe Den goOe Sproe" uir,eoe ie
mere ct Bar aor Iom aopeiIan I;
SDIlono. bporefter ban reiite til
gornboIm, bnor bnn, iom fr!tuirfen-
De R~eiieprait uafte ct itort asre
ueo Tin 5orfpn6eIie Of De bellige
Sanobeoer. 1enne 1rnnobers 0irf.
iombeo Dnfte meeen Meoitono, og
1862 fom Ser enooe miniiteriel
Iorbuo imoo at Iooe E~ranobere
prroife.
ct. Sansoag 1863 melcte ban
fla meo oen itore Wenneife.
mangoe, iom iamIeoes ON bans
5orfpnoeIie beitioeIis no al
5olfefirfen og 6nnneoe en- al be
fsrite ca oen itsrite - eoanse-
lift lutb. 5rimenigbeoer / Ganmorf.
ienere 1872 gaIgmcniJbeoslo-
ben tronote | aroft, gif 9rlnobers
meo I'm 6rimenisbeo IND unoer Sol
fefirfen isen os pirfe6e ioaleoes iom
@algmenigbeosprnit, inotil ban
1877 bar nsot til Of ScIbreosben.
Jpn at tase fin afIfeo og reiite til
a~sbenbopn for = cm lmuIis - at
pinoe fin table sunobec tilboee.
1882 fom ban efter nosIe gen-
nerg aoIo til amerifa, % | 1885
blep fan fcIoet til VrnfteIarer ueo
ben o~anft-norffe af6elirs at Chi
cogo theological geminarp" ! CHI
coqo, bpor Fan pirfe6e iom liitberif
Carer inttiI Fan I aaret
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-17

1896 Den IS. Suni 0sos 9nit.
5%ranoberg uoen ioruogoaenoe Spg,
oom / tit oooarenoe Stem / 4lime
apolis. 6oor ban bIer 5e9rapet Den
q. Suni paa a9afe @ooo4 STRIFE
gaoro, bpor hans Step 6ar bnilfet
inotil Sct ior no9Ie @aonloer T.
oen Bier ilnttet til oct nuoarenoc
seie paa aer9ital 9ofe geneterp4
Qnitor ailoiig oplGit. e 9rer
fra oeu ioreneoe aanife airfes Scr.
mano ser lso Jon ieloer:
MinocUrO ON Bait. rs. Srlno6rrs
Get oiI0e baoe ooret mig en- o9r-
oiiulo NnIeonino at OGte til Steoe
iieo eeer @enner. oeo 4ait. Z. 6.
5~rano6ergs Butte. eaer Monoments
4iilsring, men paa Bette 1%isspunft.
li9e mo paa aorsmpOet er BET mig
fife muligt.
Ono oeliigne ale tiliteoenurenoe
9enner meo & annOepuit Al ben
9lanS. Der ped iaa mGn1e Sailiabe-
Der uoeif ira por eliteoe - ar1pr
oise Ben % 4leoarbeioer, gait. Z
s. Sranoberg.
Qait. Z. & g~ran0bergs 9finoe
CT rioiet meo lleeoelig5eSeus Mar.
fe mo / maa9e 0ierter, baaoe biem-
me ! 2anmarf ca Der iblanot oct
oauife Self i amerifa.
@onge pil ] G~pi5beoen tafte
Serren, foroi - 9nffelies 9Bnnet
gennem Qoit. L s. 9rano5er9s-
9rouoolarms 9aiune - ile3 NED /
eierterne til spnoerfnuielie. BET
ierite Grin IL 6reIie; men 5afii
gelie iii ipoe enonu mete iaIotonet
for be innoi9e - S%a6attoner. Der
Loo igennem Qaitor Z &. 1rano
ber5s liiliae 6orfpnoelie Al aorieis
e1angelirn1.
00or oar oet itoriIaact payerioa.
9euoa at tprl oenne ciiteliae scr
rens 1ieael male Seius ariitis Al
ret iom ran 5ar forsioiiri Mot
iblauot os.
@olglta-aoriet - @olgatas-oe
altqrei Il 8~olgatosiolen III par
9%ran0punfitst j bans alaati8
6erfpnoeIie.
Il b5or par Oct ia@lppreuenoe.
maucuoe d t%rpitcnoe. ct bs-e BAN
fibre De ioriteaige aenoeliae
stauSgmfter + cts, boao ban ielo
befegncoe meo 81 Croipil uos 1oiU
lenoe. Se 61ionoe on imilenoe
@uos Born
u life miuOre ioruuoeriiBt par
BET al iiooe ianlnlen mes BAN / en-
9ennetreos % 6sre paa bans man
&c Cple0elier. bans rise 6rfarin.
ser / @pos Sfole - @uos 9liges
9frbeioe - 9eHfamreis f%crirciige
Gmgong meo 1erren % bsre paa
bans 6~enriuenoe Sfiloringer ON
oen tilfommenoe gcroeBs Se.Iig6eo.
naor ale De ireIite ira Sno % 9toro
ira Iii % 9eit ifal iamlss iora
1ronen CO 2ammet / De bpioe
alaoer % meo Seisrspnlmen i
0Gnoerne.
; Sanobeo. BET bar 5nborseie-
bliffe at lptte til oisie 1uoigc binl.
melife Toner al bans 0eltalrnoe o.
beaonOeoe 9pber.
Sa mango er De oeilise Minoer
% @arfer, JON @oitor Z. 6.
1ran6berg bar e~iterInOi ia ibInnoi
os, oe er n9roiiuI0ere enc oct DO.
nument, JON por aurligbeo / 7as
afilerer oDer Bans ioroiife 9epnin.
ger.
Qaitor q. 6. 9rano5erg opboIot
iig en- 5 a 6 Tiger ! port 5jem /
Council gluffs. 5a. { 1888 lis
ie Tiger benresner min 5litrn Os
ieg til nosIe al pore ifsmleite / bort
9ip.
@eliisnet pare Dor tlifelige %
uforslemmeliee Gen % Meoarbei
oers W2inoe i6lauot og.
Deb 8reoens % aarli96eoens
6iIien.
66ers I sGrbg6isbeb,
o. 9. 6briftianeu d. 2.
Snlems @enigbeos Eioriet fang
oSeius is calling, buorefter
affIsrinesn
fanot Steo.
Zen lille 9aari9e Cleaner Ben
Jon bapoe plaos paa 1Iaiiormen,
hrnr Siffeinorpu. Der heIde0p / ben
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-17

meooeIte nosIe interesinnte 1rrf al
1rnnOberes eip % 9irfIombeb boo.
be fro Taumarf % amerifa, ban
bnpbe fenot 9rnn6bero | 80 anr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-17
Set, Der beifaar.

gor Cubs Orb befiaar spinbelie
(gf. 10. 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-17

Ter bebeoes iuief iarliat Talent
for at iinoe Sell Def fan cnbrer
gsre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-17

7et or uleset beore II ifiale fine
Sell emo at Oiie Dem frclrL men oct
er enbnu beore al ail9aGe Dem.