davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-30
THE MEXICAN SITUATION

Naco, Hriz., Dec. 80. - A further
conference between Gen. Hugh Scott,
chief of staff of United States army,
and representatives of Gov. Mayto-
rena, Villista commandant across the
border from here in Mexico, was
scheduled to be held today for dis
cussion of border situation.
While the firing by Gen. Benjamin
Hills Carranzista forces last night
has complicated the situation, some
what, it is not expected the incident
will prevent the ultimate success of
Gen. SCOTS peace plans.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-30
SECOND WOMAN TO TESTIFY
AGAINST FRANK CASSE

Ruth Allen, who was with Frank
M. Case, "the jolly travelling man."
when he was arrested on complaint
of Mrs. Esther Deagen of St. Paul, is
going to testify against the man who
was to be her husband.
According to the story she sobbed
to the police, the pair were to have
left for Memphis, Tuesday, to wed.
Monday night Case phoned Mrs.
Deagen, with whom he had come to
Chicago, and told her he was sorry
to be leaving her.
AS he had a watch, ring and $24O
belonging to her, Mrs. Deagen set a
detective on the trail of the phone
message and Case was caught. Her
story to the police brought federal
men into the case and charges may
be filed under the Mann act.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-30
TEACHERS NAME LARGE LIST
OF RECOMMENDATIONS

Springfield, Ill.,, Dec. 3o.-The reso-
luton committee of the Illinois
Teachers assn voted to recommend
to the association which meets today
resolutions favoring equal suffrage,
constitutional convention, two-mill
tax, minimum wage for teachers,
state pension for retiring teachers, a
larger school unit for taxation and
administration, employment of super
intendents and principals for longer
term of years, a school sanitation law,
vocational courses in connection with
present school systems and not under
separate control, consolidated schools
and transportation to and from them,
endorsement of the state education
survey, extension of compulsory at
tendance laws to include pupils under
16 years of age, use of school proper
ty for social and community pur-
poses. election or appointment of
county superintendent on nonparti-
san basis, committee to promote edu-
cation for permanent world peace,
moral and religious instruction in
schools, and Improvement of English
spelling.
n n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-30

that if l should tell Mollie that this
boss she admires so much was in for
trouble she would be more apt to
stick than ever. Well just have to
let them work it out for themselves"
To Be Continued Tomorrow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-30
PROHIBITION SAVES KANSAS
BABY CROP

Topeka, Kas., Dec. 3o.-One of the
great achievements of Kansas is the
conservation of its baby CROP" ac-
cording to Gov. Hodge. Kansas does
this by enforcing her prohibitory law.
The chief executive told the delegates
of the intercollegiate Prohibition
Conference, in session here today,
that while other states were conserv-
ing their natural resources Kansas
was conserving the baby crop. '-,
1T is not the thoughtless, ndiscreet
fellow out for good time" said the
governor, who suffers beyond the
physical morning after, but that pa
tent. loyal self-sacrifcing wife suf-
fers the tortures OF the damned and
bears the sentence of his shame and
folly. That wifely devotion has made
Kansas a prohibition state"
-O-O|
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-30

Germany offers to contribute Fin
land to a proposed Scandinavian
union. But Russia can Offset this by
offering to contribute Bavaria.
Though the United States has 305,-
900 corporations, 100 of these own
one-seventh of the property value
Of the nation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-13
Observation-Disclosures
Love GUARDED SECRET.
BY GERTRUDE MARY SHERIDAN

BY GERTRUDE MARY SHERIDAN.
Where did you pick up that man,
Glennon?"
Many a time was the head book
keeper of Porter & Co. asked the
question. Invariably quizzical, and
then a certain far away retrospective
expression would come into his face.
Seriously almost tenderly he would
reply in certain subdued tone:
"Uh, l came across him incidental
ly."
Hes got his footing mighty solid
cracker-jack in his line, sure thing!"
Then glow Of pride would illumi-
nate the habitually serious face Of
Harvey Glennon, who always looked
as If there was some dim wrath of the
past that would not down at a ready
bidding.
He had reason to distrust himself
The love Of strong drink had been in.
| herited, he was natural born gam.
bier. All through his life there had
been periodical spells where he had
broken out" He would 60 away &C.
cretly indulge the propensity that was
an appetite with him and return to
work haggard and hunted looking, not
even his pretty daughter, Irene, ques-
tioning his statement that he had been
on visit to his boyhood's home
But Ernest Dawson knew-knew,
and with sealed lips anxiously. Loyalty
watched the man he loved and re-
spected. For five years after a terri
bic lesson, he had evaded those deep
pitfalls that yawned for him and all
because Of Ernest Dawson-Ernest
Dawson the stone whom the builders
had rejected, Ernest Dawson who had
risen as stepping stones from his
dead self to better things"
It was in the midst of one of his
reckless bouts Of dissipation and at q
notorious gambling resort. Glennon,
flushed with wine, had played away
his last dollar in cash and was Just
about to give his note to make a new
bet, when Dawson, the handy man
about the place, burst In upon them
with the stirring words:
1.-THE police!"
Instantly the gaming paraphernalia
was hustled into q vault, the electric
lights were extinguished and there
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-13
RETURNING TO GAY PLUMAGE
sigma Seem to Show That MascuHlnHv
Has Grown Tired Of Wear
ing Somber Colors,

Now and then, here and there,
comes hint that masculine raiment
ia about to recapture its old brilliant
plumage.
Ever since man became the matter.
of-fact, everyday working creature, he
has clothed himself as inconspicuous.
ly as possible. In the early days of
the world he wore the plumage and
sang the songs and tilted on
branch, while she sat meekly on its
nest and never uttered a cry. Grad
ually she learned how becoming is
plumage, and she learned how delight.
full 1t Is to sing songs. In contrast.
he became the working animal and
put away his early brilliancy.
Now that he is again becoming
more creature Of leisure and pleas.
ure, and there seems to be no philos-
ophy and all science In favor Of his
blossoming forth In effective clothes.
he Is beginning to insinuate giddy de-
tails into his dress. He Is wearing
pleated, even frilled shirts; he has
been wearing the most absurd colored
and Pushed hats, which almost make
rs lament his branching out: his
waistcoats are fairly dizzy. And
even at SO solemn a function as a
White House wedding every man who
can put on a gorgeous uniform, mill.
tary or diplomatic. hastens to do it;
the clergymen Of the Episcopal faith
wears his robes with stole, and the
clergyman of the Presbyterian sever.
ity borrows q robe and white hood
from the collegiate master.-St Paul
Pioneer Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-13
Curious Slams.

A notable sign on one Of Boston's
busiest streets bears the remarkable
legend. Cole and Wood. dealers in
Wood and Coal" the members OF this
firm evidently having an unusually
fine perception Of the "poetical at.
ness Of things"
In High street, Clifton. is q sign.
"Milliner and Modest"
A New York lawyer named Doolittle
once unwittingly entered into part.
nership with barrister named Steele
but singular lack Of clients soon be.
came painfully noticeable, and 1t was
found advisable to dissolve, the name
of the firm proving altogether too sug.
gestive to prospective patrons.
q. Catchem and l. Cheatem, attor.
neys at law, was a sign that had 10
be taken down for q similar reason.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-13

twenty-four hours was lying helpless
and delirious with wasting fever.
It was a week later and Friday even
Ing when the head Of the business
house came to Dawson with serious
look upon his face.
"Mr. Dawson" he spoke, can you ar
range for some immediate night
work."
Certainly" bowed Dawson.
II want you to 60 over MIR. Glen
mons books" announced Mr.. Porter,
to the utter stupefaction of Dawson.
"Oh, sir! you do not mean to say
that there is anything wrong?" uttered
Dawson in gasp.
II fear there Is, have made only
g cursory investigation. but there Is
q shortage Of $4,000 in the cash"
Daylight was streaming through the
Office windows when Dawson COM
pleted his task Of going over the
books He sat back with gray blank
despair on his face.
1T Is true-too true" he mourned.
1T cannot be held back. Oh, my poor
friend; Why did you not tell me OF
your terrible trouble, Of your madden.
ing temptation"
He could readily surmise what had
happened. A swindling crew had got
Glennon into their clutches. They had
obtained some hold on him. In his
desperation Glennon had used the
money Of the firm.
His head bent upon his hands, Daw.
son sat for nearly an hour-thinking,.
thinking. What could he do to avert
the impending disgrace, how save the
man he loved, whose daughter he
loved even more?
II will do it,"
With the words Dawson arose tn his
feet. He wandered about the streets
till 10 o'clock. Then he entered a
bank, He had been thrifty for the
past five years, he had received lib
eral salary. he had saved most Of II.
When he returned to the Office he
had most of his savings in bank bills
$4,000. When no one was observing
him. Dawson placed the package far
back In the corner OF q drawer in
Glennon's desk.
Il find a deficit In the cash, as you
have SAID" he reported to Mr.. Por.
ter. "Mr. Glennon has been troubled.
out Of sorts for long time and may
not have been as systematic as usual.
Have you looked through his desk, Mr..
Porter"
And they looked. and the money
was found, and, 80 far as Mr.. Porter
was concerned. Glepnon was vindi-
Gated.
There came a day when to the con.
valescent Dawson explained every.
thing. The tears Of conerition and
gratitude were coursing down the
cheeks of the wasted face.
"Oh, my friend!" sobbed Glennon;
you have saved me. But ="
"Will go back to work when you
are we'll enough and forget all about
a temptation that must never come to
you again. We only know"
"And Il" spoke Irene Glennon. step.
ping into view. "Oh. would be slave
for life for what you have done for
u.s."
Eyes. the slave OF love-my cherish.
ed wife, II you WILL" spoke Dawson
feFventBy, together to shield this dear
Old man from all Of evil"
Aud 30, love guarded the secret. and
30, Harvey Glennon took 10 his soul q
lesson that purified II.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-13

was general stampede. Glennon felt
his arms seized. He was hurried down
a dark passageway, into an alley and
led to the nearest street to recognize
his guide as Ernest Dawson.
What does this mean," he had
asked bewilderedly.
"A false alarm! l have saved you
at the risk of losing my position was
the ready announcement. You re-
member tossing me liberal tip a
week ago when you had won big
sum? 1t came to me when | needed
1t most, to send to my poor old moth
er. l have been forced to take that
position in that wretohed den of vice
because l was out of work and starv.
ing. Tonight when l saw how those
swindlers were leading you on into
their clutches, sprang the false sig.
nal Of raid l shall never 60 back
there, l am ashamed that l ever de-
graded myself with such a connec-
tion. beg of you to shun that crowd.
You are not of their class. Do not be
offended, but feel | have saved you
from ruin, for once they got you In.
debted to them they would pursue you
to the limit. That is their system"
The result was that Glennon real
lied that he had grazed a precipice.
The further result was that he inter.
ested himself in young Dawson. Be-
hold! at the end of five years no fur.
Their lapses from strict attention to
duty on the part of Glennon, and Daw.
son in position Of trust and respon-
sibility, with money saved up in bank
and-in love with the daughter of his
bensfactor.
Dawson had never told his love for
Irene who seemed to have only q
kindly interest in him, but hope ir-
radiated his life Then came a cloud.
dark, foreboding. Glennon broke
out" once more. He was gone for q
week. Dawson hunted him up, got
him back into normal trim and con-
cealed from everybody the truth.
Daily, however, he experienced
new uneasiness and anxiety There
was change in Glenlon. He had
grown morbid, nervous, unsociable.
He acted like man who was con-
stantly on the lookout for something
dreadful to happen. Several times low
browed, mean looking men called him
out of the Office and Glennon would
return looking depressed and worried.
Then one day he was taken i'll and
removed to his home, and within
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-22

naaoaen efter S9onane. % oct CT
aoot at aere oct til 9one at gcn /
@nos 0us. blot oet fife bliuer tls
Sane At aaa Der uoen at tage iT}'
act goot meo Jig biem.
5or noale 0oge iioen baooe
III Neisg Der / 9pen al Qfr. 9drrp
Wiiior. Visit. Mgr. for 9eopatb
sorner ghautnuaHa Selifabet SON
meo6eler bI. a.. at Der oeo .9ban'
tanqlia@ / 9ar oil 6lipe ta9et Sen
inn til lofaIe 6orbolo ] 5obeOta.
lerne oDer Sc forifeIliae populGrc
enmer. oa man better zig oerai
baaoe forgget Snteresie % itorre
llobotte for Silbererne. ri 1T gei
mem Mr. Winor Snotrnf al at pi
bar 9ob til at oente os et mere emo
alminoeIiat aoot Gbautauqna BRO.
gram / aar. San foriifreoe os og-
iaa ON. at man life bar tabt Oet
oprinoeliae Gbaiitauqun=Soeal al
Sigte. men at mon bar Jet iig nso-
ioget til at meotnge Ell Gel lettere
ltnberboloning for at ifaffe iterrt
5ililntning og gere 5oretagenoet
rentobelt. Smiolertio nprer man
Oct 0aab. At ogiaa noale Al De 5olt.
iom beieaer nGbaitallalla" Tor Den
lettere llnoerboIonings Sfnlo. tilt
&c upilfaarligt iaar noget meo Der
ira. iom fan bnoe blioenoe 9Grt
Tor Dem.
- Mr. 3. 8. SopeiuelI. Meolem
al 5irmaet Sbe 3obinion Stealth
SO. Der / 9pen reiite / @aar til
Minneiota for at tage BET 9ano i
9ieinn, iom bans 5irrna bar paa-
taaet Jig at iorbauOle Tor 9tational
Sano Seeurities So, q. Saul
Qiinn.
Zen n9ite @fsfurion til oct
n~orooeitlige Montana afgaar ira
Omaha Den 5. Mai. On Billet
pris og nermere Oplpsning ben
oeuoe man fig til
5re0 6. W artin II.
I. :. Dor 254. Omaha gtebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-22
,Odniferen""
onsOaa Den p. april 1914.
Blair 3ebr.

! Slntningen al iioite llge bau.
be pi geieg al Dir. cfaf 9onOo
ira Council bluffs. ia. san par
oel foriDnet meo WioIer I'll at 81
be 0plDsning ON % 0oeriigt ooer
BET aano / ignore Colorado. 90.
Iulla @itate". bpor ban iorisger al
grun6lagge en- oanif Iatberif $40.
loni. 81. a. meooeIte ban o., at ser
par uonnpnt en- aomite. iom ifulos
rejie no at bele 9anoer. Meolem-
merne er Bat. 8 6 0ielieb@ reen.
pille, Wficb. Scr. g. Gifilhien,S amp.
ton, Qebr., Bait. u. 2. Rielien o.
Mr. .. Do. Maoien. 9ruib. GolOl
ercurtionell. b~pornleo aomiteen rel
Ter, ifuIoe afgaa ira Omaha / @aar
@ftermiooos al. 40 nio 9. &
". 9anen. 6lere 9anoiegere piIoe
reiie meo. gi bill iaa formooentlig
mart bsre ira oenne aomite ON
9an6et.
Wanons / iioite llge b9nOte
en- ifrpffelig lllpffe Der / gouutpet,
lie MiI Belt for Serman. Oct par
/ Sesie Gpans Stem. @rs. 9fpan
bao ON Worgenen fin Il 4ar gam.
Ie Stiioatter. @tbeI. ON at paste
paa Separatoren. mems bun gift no
ct 9grinoe. 3et gioroe 8igen. o.
SeparotoreH fit oa lat / benoes
0aorfletning og rep Soar % Suo
al henoes Sopeo. 6un blep ltrofs
bragt til Serman og iamme Dag
uioere til Omaha og inolngt pao
Soipital. boor bum oeoe nRite 8aJ
PEG WiooagstiO. Senoes 6ier1e bar
blenen alt Tor iterft rpitet til al
hua f1lnoe ooerIeoe oet. gtbel hon.
DE / Here Aar lenet Dos line 9eoite.
forqfose, u. Z. @aens, Der / 9uen.
Bot. q. @. 8one9 par ioa her
/ Senoogs. San prpoiIsoe ! Sir.
ten ON Sormiooogen og talte PAD
Sfolen baaOe gftermiooog og NJ
ten. Oct bar finn ON @Itrn, Ri bno'
De anleoning til at p9re mao. "a
toIte 8ait. gonoo no ira 9ut. 4,
rs ON Seopanens ener @arons
Moet. Meeet goot bIep iaat ON
0onens Mogt bnooe | BET gooes %
Def onoes gieneite. Seius eff / 59-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-22
Monumcnt aiiloring.

st Monumcnt til @%rinorinl ON
Dor ai6soe 9en @aitor OF 9roies-
ior I 6. 5rauobera aates. ON
QUO oil a~filsrct Iirsooa Den 2.
Slni N. 3 Gftermio0ag paa 9rn-
ital cafe gcmeteru 0umholot anN
3s apennes Rortb. 3innedpoIis.
MinH.
Soa mango al @roiesior 1rano'
beras eleper. Der fer iia / stonO til
at pare til Steoe beo afilsrin9en.
iaa bel iom andre. Der oil tale ct
Orb oeo oennc anleonina. beoes
meo0ele mia oct iuareit muliat.
0aa aomiteens 9e9ne.
Z. :. 9iIofta
aeumare. u. 7afota.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-22
sra eimcOln, gie6r.

Get er life oite, al Ger itrlues no
get berfra. men set Tiger 10 life. at
Ger Inlet tier Der, fun at Der er in.
get Der bar 9pit til At ifrioe ON
De o~agligoagie ling. iom tier incl
lem aor % DAG. Alli5epel er Der
10 ct % anoet. Iom uof funoe on
tales. SanIeoes par Der Den 81.
Diarts Se~Iubrpllip. CIR. Rasmus
len % Suitru .bauoe uaret giite !
% glar. 9e bleu git / GaueD og.
fom fort 1io efter Der til 9ineolH
bbor De itrafs iIutteoe Jig til ne.
nigbeoen. % oe bar iioen ben Iie
uqrct Meolemmer al iannne. &c
res ploite Gatter Ghriitine bar :
Here War ipilIet Or9eIet iant biuI
pet til / Ssnoagsifoleu
SCR napnte Gags aiten par Ser
oa meot iaa mango / oeres 0iem
at Suiet bIeo iuISt. % iom iie
Der % bar neo en- iouoan 9eiIiabeO
bleo Der onerraft 5elobrloeparrei
flere 8nDer al SsIu. On Eel NJ
perlige Wuiifnumre blee ainet a
ct Bar utige a%meritanere. o. nogl6
oanife Snnee bIeb aiinnget hnOr
efter 9ait. anfer tnIeoe. San oOG
leoe iprIie neo. at en- Sslubrpllups
oaa par en- WilepGl. buoroeo BET
not bar pprO al itnnoie % tGuff
zig ON. bporlenes Oct uor saoet / Dc
benrunone adr. o. ban froeoe, al
ON Der emo cite bnnoe naret ms
fe oa TRANCE Goge. iaa funoe Der
ielo let no ira Oisie iiaes. at Serren
or 400. Sor BET fonumer 10 life All
paa. bnor meget materiel 5refnaang
man bar giort. men mere eaa. on
mon. bar nnnoet 6reo / oiertet. o.
haooe man facet Sreo Ger. iaa
fnnbe man 10 taffe 0erren Tor &c
nlerfc 1nge iaa bel iom Tor +,
luie. Iii oct par 10 oite ira be
merfeite Goae at De laieite lie
bliffe iprans frem.
Silien til 9lnOets 9pierei
z. ~. z.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-22
8Hostisneiter.

9Iair: 4aa Ssnooa Ssn.
oaasifole al. 9.t5. @uostien9te
8n. meo Sfriftemaal on 4lteraang
Sfriftrmaal begun0er ST 70. NJ
tcnanostieneite ST. 5.
Saiar.
blair 0enig6eos 5abltaforeniug
6oloer lit oarliae lloiala. oil @ito.
6reoaa Den 1. Mai i airfensarppt.
aae 8aDer til iamme lloial9 5eoes
a~fleueret til @}iis @arie ebriiten.
len. 3ebraifa CTR.
9aa 6oreniuaeus @e5ae
StpreIien.
aennuro: Gaa SenoaJ oanit
@uostieneite meo alter9ang 81. #.
SgnoaasifoIe aG. 10.
crnm: @uOstieneite I. % 3.
senoaa i buer Raanco. al. 1890
5ormiooa9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-22
llngoon.smpor

.aiboloes efter lngoomsforbun0ets
Snobuoelie al GATOR g. Semen.
Ruifin. 9e6r.. I Den atlantiife areos
Tom islser:
goitonog9 ortbeiter ,@asi. 25.-27
@ritbroof. NE. B. 2s.-29. apriI
6aImoui6. ne. D. 90. Roi.
Dem genmarf, Canada "a.
Montreal. Canada 6. =.
Gn Solicit beoes optaget bert
Steo til MISUNDERSTANDING aosie.
9ennerl geo ON os pirf FOR. al
oisie Meoer mac bare goighebs.
irl1ter blanot bore unge.
ghr. Gbriitenen
@eitbroof. We.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-22
aeunaro, He6r.

: Senoags bar Der aoniirnld.
ton. ) ulge Memeifer, ire 9reore:
hilbert. 9nrrp og elmer Smanion
M}eta @olsmam og 4lma Sooser-
ion, aflagoe Den gooe 9efenoelie for
mango 9ioner. Maa De iaa oeo
@uos Raaoe blioe oenne g~etenoeliG
tro inotil @noenl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-22
VffcnNtagrrlirr
MisiiomsmpOc

afbol0es / Sor Sreliers 1~ienigbeO
{ Council 9hffS ira :. 10 Mai.
6uortil ale fgrligit m06n0es. RrG.
iterne n. u 9tielieu ) II. Sarien.
\ q 9arIien ca = II. gaurien
bar lonef n nUre tit Steae.
3aa 0ieuiaheoeus 9,eane
! @erf1cu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-22
Worth lafOtn gana.

Aos!e iaa uopcrIise quleoninscr
til At fabe looe Stem Dc oanife
aolonier @eit6p. TanebiIIe og
SertiIe 9allen S%ouHi6ips. npr neo
9aue Sfoler % airter. Sfriu til
Sans Nnoerien.
Sertile. q. :.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-22
I'll saIas.

Raa @runo al gortreiie snifcr
leg at iulge nit Sus, imuft beIig'
acnoe PED Sfop og 81. n9r oanil
lutberif airfe % SfoIe. baIo Were
lot. iup 8rrelier, 9aropooo Quit
% iiniih SURFACE beat. Sgrlia eg.
net Tor = Bar rlore 6oIf.
Tor n1ruere %llnoerretnifa ifrir
iii 9frs J =. ~3a8mnsfen.
9lcf g2is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-22
SOr SaIs.

$50 altres al oct bcoite 9anO i
oct oanite settlement oeo 8~iction.
CANADA. Nan 6eOeS benpenoe iig
til 1r. 9eoerieu. 7icf1on, Vita.
CANADA. eaer $. 5 Sonien
Blair. 0ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-22
MisiiOnsmgOe

On eno oil, bIiuer Der 9Ris.
iionsmsoe ID. Mnj / aelion os
0iafis. Minn.. beage steoer beIia.
aenoe paa @rent 0orthern 1876
mil Rorobeit for Ct. Qnul. 9ra.
iferne 9onoo. Beef oa Soifanaro
hnr fonet at isre Oroet. aae er
uelfomne.
0oa Menigheoernes 9eane.
q 6. 8onIfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-22
airferaaosmpo

afboloes, ON Sub pil Ben 28.-29.
April pan Sfolen | Blair. 0ebr.
Wsoetio az. f0i@ 5~ormiooag.
Observation-Disclosures in6pnrs.
fes berbe6 til bette Wsoe.
Weniabeoer, Vrniter og aanoi.
ooter. Der bar noeet at fremIaggr
til gebnbIing al airferaaoet, an.
mooes berbe6 ON at inofenoe faa
nant / betimeIia lib.
3 ~brooerIig 9Grbs6igbeo,
q. .. Gbriftinnfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-22
Nisiionsmpor

Dor 6reliers @enigbeo. Gorbopa.
Aebr inobp0er herpeo 0enner til
oort foreitoapnoe Mlisiionsmsoe ira
S-10. Mai. Welo eoers aommS
III u~nOertegneoe.
Raa Wenigbebens @esne.
6. 9. Rofenberg
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-22
5et forbnaneoe aors.
iii aomfirmatiOnen.

3osIe gooe gsser pusienoe Tom
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
II. Srrliet for Grense.
Stormqno. On aGffe Sfil.
bringer al befenote M~isiionprer
nj Raj. Sarah Senien. SnOb.
/ ioliSt SrrtingsbinO. 9ris SOC
Iitns. 6ortnaing ira ariiti lib.
ri 6lorcuce @. aiHssIen. 5nob
80 9rnts. Snmme paa enaeIif
30 Gents.
Robert. 6ortGning ira gngeIit
ueo gait. CIR. Gbriitenien. Root
Sbirtingsbiuo so Gents.
IRE Menneffebern. Ga
5o%rtaains etbOert unat Nenne.
ife fan bare baaoe @laoe os
g1ntte al at lGie. Subb. I 10.
list ShirtinssbiuO so cts.
.. Srrlist for bigger.
" orgeu8rn. 5ortaning i'm oct
0auif.amerifanife airfelio. ri
Qait. ,. \ ailoiia. soliot inob.
80 Gents.
Raomi. 5ortraiha ira Seruia.
lems iioiie Gage. 1872 sioer.
Smnlff inob. gris 80 6ts.
Otter afe6. 5ortGning al 4nn.
To- On Al De beOite 6ortaainser
ri fauOer. ) imuft 5birtines.
bin0. so Gents.
n orr. Sortrlling ira SnOionn al
Com. ggaleiton paa Ganif peo
e. q PA Sioer. ) Sbirting
800. 6ranif6inS $3.50.
6. 6or bigger % 1rense.
5orglemmiaei @co striit.
iprod o. Solmepers til bper Tag
| a1ret. Zen imufteite @nuebog,
ii bar. 4ris go Gents.
efterfsIgefie. vi
lbouas a aempis. Qoa Ianit
peO Bait. q 2. @oOien. Smuft
tort Sbirting meo bIinotrpft
aors oan Soriioeu % mutt for.
gplot Nug. 9ris rs Gents.
Serrens @erninger. 10
friiteliae 5~ortGainser. Samlet
al Bait. G. Senien. Solibt mob.
80 Gents.
SpecieI Qnrtipris pon hpilfen
Tom beIft at bisie Bigger opgiOes
paa Jo~rlangence.
gibler Salmebsger,S a fte.
o.f.p. 5ortesneIier frit
pna Jorlangenoe.
Tan. entb. Vnbl. Gsnis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-22
Tisiiousmpoe

I'm SUB pil. bliucr Der @isiions-
meoe / Qa5aretb @enigbeo. GotI-
ter, Ga, ira oen 3.-5. MaL bpor-
til @efner inobpoes.
9aa MenigbeOeus 9egne.
u. 6. mann.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-22
RishOnsmsOe

afboloes. Dif @uo. I getbonio DE.
nisbeo beo ainibn1ton, Soma | %
gene fra % Mai, buortil Der
oe0 benIigit inobpoes.
9on @eniabeoers 9eane.
8. g. Senfen.