davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
List of Those Who Hold Office in
City and County, Elective and
Appointive.
FREDERICK COUNTY.

Circuit Court-Chief Judge, Hammond
Urner. Associate Judges, Glenn II.
Worthington. Edward {. Peter. Court
meets at Frederick City, first Monday in
February and September for Grand Jury
Terms, December, petit jury term; May,
uon-lury lerm.
Clerk of the Circuit Court-Harry w.
Bowers. Deputy Clerks, A d o lip hus
Fearhake, Charles B. Croft |. N. 10y, NJ.
N. Nusz, Eli G. Haugh, Harry E. Chap
line and John II. Martz.
Register of Wilis-Samue D. Thomas.
Deputies, J. Fenton Thomas, c. II.
Kreh.
Orphans Court-John c. Castle, Chief
Judge; John w. Mumford, Albert w.
Ecker. Orphans Court meets every
Mopday, Tuesday and Wednesday Of
each week.
County Treasurer-Fred. w. Cramer.
County Commissioners-Jo ohm w. Hol-
ter, President; T. ~ Mohler, Frank NJ.
Stevens. ,ohn w. Humm, J. Steward An
nan. II. L. Gaver, Clerk. Jacob Rohr-
back, Attorney.
Board OF Charities and Correction
David Cramer, president; Jacob b. Flock,
Secretary, Jacob ID. lysol, ucdSuI 81 {,
Samuel u. Gregg, superintendent; Mil
lard +. Perry, clerk.
School Commissioners-John s. New
man, president; P. +. Lee, w. p. Morsell,
DR.. c. l.. Wachter, A. w. Nicodemus,
IT,, and Cyrus Flock; Z. L. Coblentz,
attorney.
Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner
John T. White; Assistant, Lloyd Palmer,
States Attorney-SamuelA A. Lewis.
Sheriff.. d. Conard, Ir. Deputies,
VIM. S. Halter, Office Deputy; James A.
Jones, Riding Deputy; Charles w. Smith,
Turnkey.
Supervisors of Electlons-Garrett s.
DeGrange, president; William B. James,
Republicans, and Joseph F. Eisenheaur,
Democrat; Clerk, Claggett +. Remsberg
Surveyor-Emory c. Crum.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19
Value Of a Trained Voice

Lawyers, clergymen and doctors all
fail to secure influence with the peO-
pie with whom they come in contact
because of inability to express their
thoughts in an impressive way. Had
the voice been trained the same as the
eye and the intellect, had the exteri-
or qualities been trained to express
like the voice the best and the clear
est facts they would all have been
successful. A noted revivalist who
screamed and yelled his thoughts in
the most vociferous way disgusting
some and frightening others, wondered
why he did not make more profound
impression. The real fault was his
gormandizing habits and his discord-
ant bronchial and nasal tones. The
melodious voice of Henry Clay al
ways charmed his audience every
where. Wherever he went people
tlocked to hear him. while the heavy
bass tone of Daniel Webster failed
to attract, and actually drove people
away. They preferred to read what
he had to say, but wanted personally
to hear Clay's pleasing voice.-Medi-
cal Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19
TOMATOES SHOULD BE WELL
CULTIVATED.
Start Working the Rows AS Soon As
Possible To Preserve Moisture
In the Soil.
]. F. MONROE.
Maryland Agricultural College.

AS soon as possible after setting out
your tomato plants, start the cultiva.
TOR. 1t Is a good plan to cultivate
fairly deep, and throw little soil to
the young plants. This cultivation
loosens the soil, where it was tramped
incident to setting the plants, forms
a soil mulch to check evaporation, and
If the plants were set in burrows, ii
will fill these up leve'. 1t is generally
considered the most important work
ing, therefore, great care should be
exercised.
Subsequent civilizations should be
frequent and shallow and slightly
farther from the plant with each sue.
cessive working. The frequency of
these civilizations will depend some.
what on seasonal conditions. The
grower should work the tomato field
at regular intervals, and after rains, in
order to retain the maximum amount
OF soil moisture for the plants, because
the tomato Is e. rampant grower, and
requires large quantities of water.
Stop cultivation when there is dan
ger OF injuring the plants in passing
through the rows. This will ordinarily
be when the first fruit set is about
the size of walnut. The plants will
be sufficiently large to shade the
ground and check evaporation, there
by removing the chief reason for cul-
tivation. Be sure to seed the tomato
field to crimson clover with the last
working. The weather is ordinarily
quite seasonable at this time, and the
condition of the soil is such as to gen.
orally assure a good stand of clover.
OF course, If the tomato field grown
is to be sowed to wheat, the clover will
not grow sufficiently large to warrant
sowing. All tomato growers should
have a copy of Maryland Agricultural
Experiment Station Bulletin No. $50
on tomatoes and their care.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19

At noon, the entire crowd gathered
on the college campus for lunch where
for an hour or two everyone was busy
getting better acquainted with new
friends from every part of the State.
Changers, particularly, were present
in goodly numbers, newly-organized
Grange from La Plata, in Charles
county coming in a body to attend the
celebration. They, with many other
guests, attended the dedication exer
cises of the afternoon. These includ
ed addresses by the Hon. James F.
Monroe, Henry H. Holzapfel, Jr., Con.
gresham VIM. P. Borland from Mis-.
souri,, and others, all of whom paid
glowing tributes to Chas. B. Calvert
one of the founders of agricultural
education in Maryland and afterlwhom
the new building, Calvert Hall, was
named Representative Borland, par
ticularly, interested his audience
The closing event of the day was
the formal dedication of the new build.
ing, President H. j. Patterson on be-
half of the Board of Trustees naming
1t Calvert Hall. The tablet common.
Grating this dedication was unveiled
by Mrs. Charlotte Calvert Spence, rep
resenting the Calvert family. No one
present could doubt the success of the
occasion as real day for farmers and
farmers wives or the benefits they
found in the instruction and social
gathering together that went with the
day at their Agricultural College.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19
AnaIo.saxon. ceIt and German.

The term "Anglo-Saxon" comes from
the fact that England was largely
settled, after the old Briton rule, by
the "Angles" and "Saxons" from Ger
many. The Saxons were, of course,
from Saxony, and the Angles took
their name from town near Sleswick
called Anglen. The Anglo-Saxons are,
therefore, of Germanic breed. 1t may
be said, in passing, that the Germans,
English, Americans Of English ances-
try, Danes, Dutchmen, Swedes and
Norwegians are all of the same stock.
This Germanic stock (for it may very
appropriately be called such) now
numbers about 60,0O0,O0O in Germany,
Great Britain, the Scandinavian coun-
tries, Canada, Australia, South Africa
and the United States. There is no
other human stock that is anywhere so
strong numerically.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19
Humor Probably Lost.

Haven't you any novelty in the
line of luncheon dainties?" asked the
young man at the delicatessen store.
Eyes," answered the proprietor
promptly. Here's something new"
Gee whiz, l can't pronounce that
jaw-breaking name!" exclaimed the
youth, examining the package. what
is it,"
Russische sordellen.'"
That's all right, but what does it
mean?"
why, Russian sardines."
Then why try to disguise 'em?
Why not call 'em czar-dines?"
Yes, SIR" said the proprietor. But
he said it soberly, so maybe he didn't
see what screaming joke it was.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19
FREDERICK PosroFFIcE OFFICIALS.

Postmaster, William C. Birely; Assis-
tant Postmaster, James w. Robinson;
Clerks, William Himbury, Irwin s. Biser,
William Harley, Oscar Kelauver and
John Staley.
City Carriers: Edward Moberly, J. E.
Duvall, Charles Roderick, Edward Sim,
Edward Eader and Geo. Crum.
R. D. Carriers from Frederick: c. M.
Rhodes, Route I, TO Mt Pleasant, ETC.;
w. G. Miller, No. 2, TO Pearl, ETC.; I. V.
Koderick, No. 3, to The Manor, etc; !.
M. Grove, No. a, to Jefferson, ETC.; A. S.
Consol. No. S, to Braddock, etc.; w. n.
Martz, No. 6, to Yellow Springs, ETC.; w.
T. Bartholow, No. 7 to Gainesville etc
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19
Sudden Death at Hotel

Mrs. Olive Adams. OF New York Citv
died very suddenly at the New CITY
Hotel, about IL. 80 O'Clock, on Monday
afternoon, June 18th, of uraemia. II is
understood that she was about thirty
years of age.
Mrs. Adams was a frequent visitor at
the hotel. Before she was taken i'll she
had been down in the lobby of the hotel
to mail some letters and upon her return
was seized with the fatal attack.
It is understood that she was an
agent OF an anti-vice organization.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19
Annual Emancipation Celebra-
ton.

The annual Emancipation Celebration
will be held at the Fair Grounds on
Thursday. August 9th, and plans are al.
ready being perfected for the event.
The celebration will be under the au-
spices of the Emancipation Association
OF Frederick County, and the following
officers have been chosen for the ensu-
ing year: President, E. Mitchell Johnson;
vlce-presldent, Levin Leakins; secretary.
Claude Walker; assistant secretary, Ed
ward Walker; treasurer, John Jones:
chaplain, Charles Wedge; Hope Hill
District, Rev. ]. F. Lee, vice president:
New Market District, John Davis, vice
president; George Flippins, chief mar
shall; Thomas Spencer, messenger to the
president.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19
Motorcycle Club Passes Through

Just one minute behind the schedule
time TO arrive in Frederick, the first
member of the Maryland Motorcycle
Club, on a run through Frederick ar
rived and reported in font of British
Bros Store, West Patrick street, at PIG
O'Clock, on Sunday afternoon, Tune
18th. Over fifty machines were in the
run and Mr.. Murray British, who was
appointed to check the machines as thew
passed through the city, reported last
night that forty-fve members had ar.
rived within one Hour, or on time to be
checked up. "
The course af the run was as follows.
Baltimore to Westminster. to Gettys.
burg to Chambersburg, to Hagerstown
to Frederick and to Baltimore.
NO injuries to the riders were reported
although few accidents happened along
the road that delayed some of the ma.
chimes. Only two machines passed
through Frederick that were damaged
during the run. -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19

"A railroad man found snail WALKING
along rail, and measuring its spread for
certain distance, found that it travelled
one loot in four minutes, or at the rate Of
one mile in ID 2-3 days. y
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19

The time has come to undertake the
study and teaching of secondary agri.
culture seriously, and not merely as a
means Of clarifying country life, and
areusing enthusiasm for the possibili,
kies OF fAsnn andeavor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19

TOMATO WORMS are the larva of
moths and can readily be controlled
by the use of an arsenical poison, as
the worms chew their food Turkeys
are voracious feeders on these worms,
and a flock will keep large field
free of them.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-29

9rnftiif taget lat. Scr iao Wao.
neoer iioen beilutteoe Sainois Son
ferencen al o9luguitanaiDnooen i'll.
.36e Sutb." at bpgge ct Soipital
Zen iotteoe 9eilntning ~begpnote
man raft OF pirfelieasre oeo at
iu6ifribere, sipe fontante 9ioras %
fsbe gnggrunO. On pasienOe@runo
for oct ioreiloaeoe 9oipitol bar
man iaoet / Moline. ST., ior SIS.
600. Zen er iulot no betnlt, og
man bar $1,000 tilooers at an.
uenoe til Den mooerne 0oipitnlsbpg.
ming, Der er anilaaet til 100000,
og aomiteenb iom leoer 5oretagen.
BET. bar garonteret at ifaffe &elten
of 9engene. Der bar gnigbeo ON
geilutningen, og Der er Gnigbeo
pm oens l~lofsrelie. Oct betpoer
succes | etbpert 8oretoeenoe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-29
@Oof $1,000 enonll.

Gen q. @ai ihftcr port samiunoe Gesnifa6soar. Sim
en- aiaaneo iarn, fnapt bette, mar oide einier naor elooenes
Suiere 9rior oisie ioa Oro:
8mit ell biertefg 1af til ole eiuere Samhmosaarets Seb
Get er meo TOR @lGoe, at ia fnn meooele, at pore ire aosier
sn0renisionsfasien noiauernisfonsfasie % lltabmisions.
faster, bill, naor ot cr nobetolt gipe Ct gobt Sperifuo. enomi Ell
@ona biertela Eat ior bet oobue gre % Den uiliae 9aano til Al
aie rn6elia til &c opennapnte aasier. Get maa oare mig tilaot
at uotafe: Oct berc til ell Al mine iore elaoer min 5ormanos
acrniua. mar ser inoer mo rnobaaaoeoe @opcr til Serrens
Gags 5remme.
9ernGft meo oct iamme moo lea meooeIe ale oeonin9en1is'
lions 9enuer al Snmfmoet Neutrality-suspicious. 8enner btroe pi
upre aleianmen al 0emc aase mnngler ui enonu goot
$1,000 Tor at msbe frem til aorsmsoet @reeupiue, Did, uOen
@oIo. Store embeosbreore % Menobeber og efcIte @erner
naar 5 mn luir 0sie Siner yOnnfferen1 og .%0irfeblaoet" lda
tag on. geiIltning: 8enm aasie ifl heller iugen @alo bare til
aorsmsoet Ri aiper ale Dor Gel - 9ernene, oe mae % GlOra
Mcn lao os ioo life blot taae 9eilutninaen, men itrots poa en- eaer
anoen Moooe ipite ben iaeunen.
enoeIg, 0 gennerl Serrens tore misunderstanding g5orfpn'
Der ebangeIiet for al Stabniugen,~ % Misiionsioriattelien: &c
ieg Ell meo eoer ole 9oee@ %; Seonn9eperoeueus Rso, ialt 6a
berIiae 8eianeKe, Der fnDtter fla til ct ihproigt Seoninaemfsilons
arbeioe - alt bette flyer bsiIpot oa manenoe I'll os:
elf Seoningem isiionen
be6 fr Seonngemisiionen
iomtol ON Seouingemshonen
las Seoniuaensfonens 9iteratur,
og iBt ben rigeIig meo 1lioler.
AnIin Qo0t $1,000 frdn9er ni iii en0m til nor hellgneo
Sopannision.
@eo a~urliSDcOeus 0ilfa
q. 9 gbrtitianfen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-29
iii ,,1anftrcn".

vi bar | o1nniferen~ Here @an.
ae bert ON SantbnlmisiionGr u
u. Veteriens Reiie % geisg boz
ilere al pore Nenigheoer. men Del
or enonu finn iaa al Wenigbeoerne
iom bar inobuot BAN. IoYait. Refer.
fen fun bar ct Gar Dinaneoer mere
at pnre i bette gano, ina lao MS
trilge ban, ni bebeper inn uel, al
Wisiionsinteresien bliner oppnrmei
iblanoi os. og Santbolmisiionen er
miifferf ben, Tom ri allie meo @lroe
fan inmles ont. Sno W%enigbeoernr
ifDnoe iig n ienoe Snobpoelie til
bam; ieno Dem til Yroi. 5. 8
glegen, angsburg Semindriim,
minneapolis, Winn. Do pnn be
Steoer, bpor begge De onnife STRIFE.
iamfnno er reprpienterebe, lao os
goo iommen til 5pllesmsoer; bet
ril biplpe Ill, at ni bliper mere
befenot meo %bDeranore; Di fnnos
msoes / Den fpaes Snteresie al
brinae al 8eroen Jreoens % 5rel.
len Gpnngelium.
Sens 9iren.
anm. til openitaaenoe. vi bar
ioa longt ira imoo, at Dore Wenig'
heoer opforores til al inobpoe Bait
9eterien til at tale Wisiionens bel.
lige Gag oe pRffe Snteresie og gor'
me Tor Seoningemisiionen. Nen d
mener, at Den Snieresie og gorme
rer pRffes, ingenlunoe bsr leoes
bort ira De TO SeSningemisiioner
Der er os betroet iom Samfnto, 90
ZEN pao andre Seoningemisiioner
Sprlia Dor Wisiion / Sapan tran
Ger til Here ar9fter og fraftigers
Ststte, og bpem anoen enS bore eg'
ne Mqno bill taIe oenne Wisfions'
Soa2 Oct glaber os, at Wisiion0r
Teterien meo 6oritnoelie og garmt
toler ben Wisiions Gag, iom ban
reprrienterer, men Iob bam oniport
cs til forsget Snteresie for ben
Misfion enqr De Misiioner, Tom pi
reprQienterer, bet er proftiif oa
foniefpent. Heo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-29

ie nore 0ierter u0pioes til osiaa at
oHiaife pore Sanosm9no oeroore
meo aarliebeOens Snteresiel gGa
ogiaa Ntnrfc til. bpor mango Ste.
Der. Der er paa Ran. =. 2iiic, 6uor
ilere eaer iarre Al port 6olf Dor.
q funf. al Or or lloiigt til,
at Def netp3calonoife aonpcnts 5or
mann oil fomme til port Aarsme.
DC @rpenpilIe. Mle6l @aatte ban
iaa Ell ioritaaenoe @ohtageliel d
mootte Ben lore. airfe latte Den
onftroIaiiffe Misiion paa it
Erogram tilIige meo inc eurige
Cp9aner 60 tGrliat taae iig oaiao
al Den.
Zen tranger til oiglp, men ooa
life / beiere @rao. emo ser PEG
@iios Aaaoe nof fan oure lloiiater
til, At ben lore. airfe fan poe ocu
Get er 10 iiGr liot iIere arbeios.
trGiter. oen bebener.
4na 9tnrsmsoet / 5ior bleu Oct
iom befenot irembolot. at mar uiit
tmoe baobe poa 5ilifno ira Den
more niisiion / 1onnarf. oeriom
ri piloe acre Hoget Tor Den Ilep
iealanoite Mission. Men ocune 1on
fe blep 10 bebonolet iom en- i%orilri
en Soe. Der mooife flmoe bruaes
poa Moanen men life paa Soroeu
Ger por BOG Ell ifriitIia llotalelic
ira en- iaa moiIuoeIiesria Mano ION
@ait. { Noe / Sfanoernp, Der lao
til @runo Tor 0aabct.
IA iaa gait. z .. aisller
9loir reiitr til 1anmorf iioitc o.
icraor. onmooeoe iea BAN ON At
iperae Den inorc Missions 5orman1
ouaoaenoe bans 5anfer ON oenuc
Gag. "a Der ifoI ieg tilIaOe mia
eiter 9utommeIien at aniere
E'ropit 5r. 3eutbens llotalclie ION
Fait. aieIIer bar Ieueret mig oen
.Som StilIingen er Tor nurnG
renOe. "a TON Den more Misiion
Ganmorf nuppe foretaae iig noaei
ior Den nem.3eolanoife Diisiion
lle1 Ger er heller nael. ior hpem
Get oil ioloe beOre / 1roao al Tor
ieae a bioIpc Den emo Tor oen
lore. airfe ! Amerita. I'll tnacr oen
IN nefo8ealanoifc Mission 90. o.
Get ifalhe piie Tia. n arbrioet BE-
or efr s'ettc IA amer jca Oct
Ter ionoipnliat. al Den inore Mis
5anworf fan N nil TRACE
ioipgnoc III"
Snb Is life uraac oetfc Singer
9ea ira @isiioHens aamie 6ormanc
ri Hare 1onfe % Oct paali
rae Cro.
Suar %arius Nnufcn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-29

5 v9nO.~ al iioite llge ifrioer
Bait. 90. 6. 0ielien:
Boitor a%mmentorp %ifriuer ! i'm
geretning ON Wortsitaunet | Rp.
fteo: 1geo Slutningsmsoet gap DC
qIore og pngre Br9iter seniioigt
Einanoen ct fmuft Gilliospotum~
Del moa iiffert foritnos meo 5or.
behold. Der err 10 D%iitnof rlore
Nrqifer | bort Somfuno, iom er
enige meo Den M aritifs Wrno
og Der er pnsre pr0iter, iom er
nenige meo Dem. Snis bet Orb ifal
apIoe for os ale, iom bar | Npiteo,
Tom bIep iagt of en- at De rlore
Nr9iter. foo mao bet nof ioritaos
ioaleoes. at pi geniioigt fan reipef'
tere binanoens 9ipsfpn; ii alsf.
ten meIIem bore Opfottelier er piii
nof Ioa flor, at Ri life fan giDe
giIIiospotum meb ben Soritooelie,
at hi nqiten er enia. Rei, Isngt fra,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-29
Oct itsrite lutberife somfuno

Oct iterite lutberife Somiuno
amerifn. SfsIse Ter eutberoner"
bar Spnooolfonferencen MI % 8I.
ftriftsipnooer, meo benimoo en- geil.
lion (949,77D Siple, 575,279
foniirmereoe Meolemmer og 1876,
POS itemmeberettieeoe Meolemmer
elsie betienes al 2.535 BrGiter F:
2,97s Wsnisbeoer os f,f27 9rp.
oifeplaoier. s antalIet Of Prpiter
er i~nobefottet grofesiorer, gamle
oe ntienitopstise gr9iter. Get flo.
ite 9(nrs 5orsgelie opgioes at pare
1852 Sjple og 1910 fonfirme.
reoe Weolemmer. Samfrnoet
far 2.25S Menigbeosifoler, og 6t9
Reniabeoer er uoen Sfole. 5 oisie
Sfoler meo oeres 96.287 gsrlt I'm.
oerpiier 1892 grpiter, t,097 2P.
rere oq 274 Sprerinoer. s Ssn-
oagsifolerne er Der 75,f06 Born.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-29

iaa Oeres Sfette. oaiaa 4neo ipsl-
ife 1ampifibsieIifaber / transma.
rine 5art. o. BET inogaar / 9lanen.
1t De ipenife Sansere ifal benptte
~inelife 6orteier iaa meaet iom mn.
liat. Weniaaen er, at Sangerne
ifal itarte pna oeres lur PED SUE
ti0en 1916 % pare tilbnae / 9Rai.
Som .Smpresiarie" Tor 5aroen er
tanft paa Snaenier Sans SrGn,
fe(.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-29

9ef ierite lrineip ] arig er a
ilaa bartiet % at liza hanrot Raa
Den 0lnaoe fan man affe iange6iens
oen uier6ereot "a @eeeroinOe Ram
uOen tort Cob.
Get 4riucip er iarlia anOenoelia
paa Den nGrparenoe Situatiou.
Zen m%erifanife 5ar .er mn
ipreot ooer @crieo. en- itor Gel Al
oen Ggaer opcr ior 9ilIa "a Car.
ran3os -aonititutionaltiter" anore
Iele liaaer / @arniion opcr ior an.
ore 9onoitter.
9ront 9(ftion On ~ Sernbanen
ira 9era Gru3 uiloe bringe oen
amerifanife SGr oper @nsierne.
fereno en- tilitrGffelia Stprte Inn.
DC b6ne iamIet III n acre Dem
@ooitano. arigen fnnoe rare enot
"a oette 9ano uure / Stano til At
oiftere 8reospilfaarene 9ebet al
en- Maaneo.
Ter er tor 6ore neo al uente.
Zen merifanife 0dr fan blipe lam
LET "a asre por Gar @ennemaan.
gen aennem Sc iteile eieropasier
ion oen mao paSiere uoa im@are6
til Merieo Sin. itrioia.
9onoit Sucrta. Bandit Gilla.
@auoit eorrnn5a o. Bandit 3apa
ia fan aaa FEN oa liza ia iammen
mar De itaar ouer or III Sitiation
iom trlier meo at bercue Dem oerrs
@ntte. % iloa oeres 9onolttcr iaul
men I'll eli @Gr Al irnatelige e.
mcntiouer.
9uerta fan eiooa iinoe paa Al
mobnoe Sapan til Al aere iine 6or.
oriuafr / Californian ~ Napaii
a%Gloenoe meo 9oionetten.
Determining fruer me0 llIntfe.
@io Erpiioent @ilion man oa
re manois uof til Al iloa mi Oh
ilaa banrot.~
1et er nliion 1he Iribume4s
9%lnifuelie ben Sog befraiienoe. %
Del inaes io. ION oet biIoe uare
baaoe oen inareite. oen billlaite ~
oen melt bmlane 9ioaoe Al cnoe
Oet merifanife @iroar poo.
II bpem pil naaie. at oct uar
Ell tor &elgernma uneo Cuba. ii
port Sanos 6caernia areb inc or
Den Tor os maatte enonu eei
Spsrasmaal beiuares. ier ri fnnoe
aaa nieo paa .(he Srihlme's Seori.
% oet er bette: or llnitco Stotes
faI0et til meo Maat At iage iet
% eipiliiere Merieo2
Ter fon ogiaa men NIB Net
iperaes 9iloe llniteo Staies hare
trqlat mo pao euba. hpis Cuba
nerne oIlereOe banoe uaref operlaof
iii ia ieIo % life. iom 1iIiaIoci
par, pqret ~unoeriruft Al Ell irem.
meo Maat2 Sparet niloe piit bline
benpetenoe.
90 ilutteIia bette Suerssmnol.
Oil life alene Den eriorina. Suertn
bar bsiiet. esre bet betGnfeliat ior
enbner iorp BELT anoen Nano Al
hinge iig op til @osten paa lam
me Moooe. Tom ban aioroe2
Maatfe / bpert 1olo. buao ser
cr ifei os ifer / Merico. tiene til
6olfets 0puoosnen o. innoe @apn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-29

) q. ar. 5lim.~ Al Il. apriI
laies ielgenoe. IA mlge 4enne-
tier 6lep operbert / oeres 6eligions.
%fnuOifa6 i aeo5ie 9(pe. airfen. 96i.
eago, iioite Ssnoaa 6ormioooe.
9ait. Sauien efsominereoe Dem
arnnoigt / baaoe Statesmen % 9i.
felbiitorie. 9eo SiOen Al baooe De
oaiaa lqrt uoenao Here lange ai-
init al gibelen. &c gioroe Oct ale
rigtiq goot. % Bait. 9anien %
M~enigbeoeu par meset ornslet oper
oct tore % berIige &eiilItat. -
ouaO er 0}enlnaen oermeo2 mao oi
iperge. 6r bet ct llotrpf ior At De
n~orif.oanife 0letooiiter ieler Soo.
net al aoniirmationen2 4len bnor'
Tor iua neies meo NJ aunoifabs.
prsue % en- blot % bar 0ooeo.
iaa, % life tilliae iere DC mae I'll
al befenoe Iroen q laoe
Get pare en- 8 Ierte iag. ION nor
confirmation er.~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-29
o5be Wenatf".

5 v9nuiferen" for 3. april fin.
oes Ell lruaere artifel al en- Tditor
6. 6. airfebera. iom gaar tiI5eIts
mob gIooet YMenoce" os aoOarer
iiarfi imoo bet. forbi oct er ei
n5rimurerblab". 3 artifIen aipes
BOG insen gepiier for, at bet er
noaipef os Ieoet al 5rimurerne. :