davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21
It Was His Choice

II Was His Choice
Bobhie and Elsie were told that
there were two apples on the table for
them, says the Boston Transcript.
Being taught to consider each other
first, Robbie said;
''Take your choice, Elsie"
NE" said Elsie. ''you take your
choice" Each kept insisting that the
other take first choice. but finally
Elsie broke the deadlock by taking
the biggest apple. Instantly Rpbhie's
eyes flashed and he exclaimed wrath
fully;
Put that back and take your
choice"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21
APARTMENTs
BOARDING

SUBURBAN
dERM1 NTowN 'sThs shlppenl, wayas ssnd
Hanabury; nrst cass In appoinimen" ana
service.
ocean city, n. >.
OCEAN CITY n. J-Hotel Henry. TN and
Asbprgi FooEl bearo. " ~eekiyn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21
AUTO LIVERY AND eARAops7

TOURING CARS 10 htr. hy ~. -. = :.
..lp. hell phone Poplar i2sT "
~ ~ nlRk g., ,,a,.LliMol,s1NE AND TOURING
tNtS. lHONE TIOGA aSOe w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21

nal- Nov IN slvs you : rsw enc
On the phopo1reph.
jill Who y that makIna ~ noi4<*
That's the LiEnlalng NHarItt
Sounds IIEe thunder. fpntfIg States
man'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21
slIgArIoNs - W7NTTp=MzIE-

~
>d.rl..,.s Vested aaa sifuatseas waHtsa
<s1<cl,l ssssea ~ the Daily Patlie Ledger
p llILo., ~ ~ ~ hpsniao Ledger tAs sasAs
1I..-. eaa.ttenal ohaFos.l
&aai1s9 ~. Thoroughly Experienced ae-
'<+114Ihle ~ ~ SeHAhlt ofnca manager. Wishes
yssI.ss 3 i9 81 sss furnish osk.a heavy bond
'ss lsss sIs 'btPfi!;Afs Ps fsa.sr ss'l5s. 5
..'..a ~ ~ .AssssqocIArIoN ACCOUNTANT
80 11I.n,s(t -. tnaaeemenls th0rouEh audit
.|&M nf"e..lfN report for reaaonshle foe I;
''||.sl. biii tles approved By highest au-
H|It1.1 .1lir tsiepaone Wyoming 2aIa W,
'.1,s ~ - anywhsrs. y S55i. 1iadsssS Cent.
'| ,<.,.'h ~ N''h ysaIs' boelnsss sxperisncs,
q. fs. Lsdser cent?" ''ess y
70 50 msrEisd, Thoroughly exp. 40 vse.
I.| '' I1I - .Ntti Ert24nt emp. VIII gite
'|1I0 (. 3. eeAef Tong hidse az. hox bsh.
||'.| M "4ttlea. thoroughly cxpeflonood
|.|.|1. Il |IfNft. open for enhancement
2 'tli Norwood 81. FelmanloWn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21
AUTO TIRES
GRAND OPENING

To- M number Of these tires in all stz.s ar.
SS{HgISS -ior one week. FIRST COME FiRSf
ss6nN vi III i,s These tires are guaranteed FOR
s1Eu ME QUOTE you PRICES OF 4 FEN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21

''rhia scientific article says that
hiea viii kesp away from eHYthins
blue"
'''ln that case / suppose ne can
leave the milk uncovered - Kansas
city Journal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21
AUTOMOBILES


An I.dsii ahhsoM - v r.ss cyl, SOOd con-; sell
BUICK, late motel; IN aoo5 ,,,rn,,,. .,.,,.,-..
must sell; bargain. isSS Belmont sVs Sen'''''n'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21

Dobson-What does Bifkin remind
you Off
Hobson-Wen, every time meet
Blifklh, he reminds me of little debt
I've owed him for over a year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21

GOOES SHIPPED THE DAY WE RECEIVE
YOUR ORDER
ALL r1RFs AND TUBES SHIPPED c. O. ID.
DO NOT FORGET WE HAVE ALL SIZES
COLUMBIA TIRE AND RUBBER co.
222O N. BROAD ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21
SITUATIONS wANrEp-MA1r

NAM ~. hND, wIFE-Butier ho,,.,,,..... -.
5000 refs. N 7O2 Ledger ufac;e "''e
OrFiCE MANI 25. abi. CO.. ---
seuins years with one Arm is ,,,.ts., So,
position ~ s l@ence @ on the road. desires insids
T9aa. % 222 Ledger ofhee, ana reliable
excellent ~, Trd,AT1vE, high grade, Of large exp
rate cop,see,its5. present Arm ib years arst.
s,.,s 20 change. s56 Ledser Cs5trsi
sa,esr,an sN-hSve 10 years exp as tr.y.i,ns
would H. Wltn god record and references'
St. Resa,nse y. Mei.zler SSi Nor,b itt
Dos IN 80 ~, matter general hohseworE. vant,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-30

when a detachment Of fifty ma
rines under Captain Underwood
encountered force Of rebels at
Petite Riviere.
The other engagement occurred
five miles from Cape Haitien at
Haut du Cap. In this conflict
ten marines were wounded and
forty rebels killed. Many more Of
the rebels were wounded.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-30
Harvey

|
Sergeant-at-Arms - Harve,
Hensley.
Senators for Student Governor
Doris Denton and Emmett,
Bullock.
We heard that several freshmen
became badly frightened the frs
day OF school. It was later re.
ported as follows:
After entering Miss Davis
room for the first time they were
attacked by Germans right flank,
Result, ten minutes to get settled,
Court Martialed by Miss Davis.
Trial by jury. Then sentenced to
nine months-study of first year
German.
Freshmen Notes
The Freshman class of 1856
have up to the present eighty-six
students enrolled. After being
gwen week and two days to adj
Just ourselves to the new arrivals
at the Butler High School we
were called together by Mr.. Coon
rod for the purpose Of electing Of
ficers for the coming school year.
The officers are as~Sollows:
President Marta jenkins.
Vice President Ruth Wyatt.
Secretary Vivian Wolf.
Treasurer Margaret Harper.
Senators Merlin Fields and
Helen Thomas.
On Thursday, September 9Th, \
two bells were sounded and we
were ushered into assembly hall |
to witness our first chapel period.
After listening with awe and won |
derment to the selections rem. |
dered we were sent back to class
Ct course this caused some con-
fusion, but that didn I bother us.
Come whist may,
Come what might,
Wen become Seniors
some day, all right.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-30
One U. s. Marine Killed, Ts
Wounded in Haiti.

Port Au Prince, Sept. 27.-One
American non-commissioned Off
Ger was killed and ten marines
wounded in two clashes with Hal
tlen rebels today. Forty of the
rebels were killed and many
more wounded.
Sergeant John Plat was killed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-30

very difficult. We take her WORD
for it publicly, but privately
don t ask us.
We are glad to report several
new members added to the class
Of II. We are sure they will help
us, and we will try to confirm all
good opinions they may have as to
the good qualities of B. H. S. and
the Junior class.
1t is indeed puzzling when Miss
Faulkner sends us to the board to
write group Of words in short
hand. But it is even. Notifying
when she shows us she actually
expects us, Of all people, to be
able to read shorthand. Doubts
assail us as we translate "eat"
only to be sternly informed that
we wrote "cake" instead. In
spite Of some mistakes, Miss
Faulkner says that we will learn
some day. May that day hasten.
Mr.. Coonrod says that we may
not make any experiments in
chemistry yet, because, well, just
because he is having a dreadful
time just now keeping from losing
his head, and in view Of the fu-
ture perfect" he doesn t want the
aforesaid head blown Off. Far be |
It from us to object to his decree. |
Sophomore Notes.
The Sophomores at the present
time numbering sixty-nine, are
starting bravely upon an extend
ed tour through the district Of
knowledge.
Mrs. Hill is our section room
teacher and we, do our very best
to make her proud Of the Soph 4
of 1876.
Hop. Emmett Bullock, who was
president Of the Freshmen class
last year, q our president this
year.
Nj. Emmett Bullock is a well
known student Of the B. H. ST..
md we'll thought Of By every 0ne.| s
With him - dlr leader we KsvsE
before us : bright 16ture.
At otlr elias meeting Tuesd 6.
;he following officers were Ct B Il
III = q ~ ~ 81 IL
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-30

per.
Mr.. Coonrod announces encour.
agingly that the hardest mathe-
mates to be encountered il the
study of chemistry are to be
found in the first month 3 work.
OF course, we await them eagerly
and interestedly, for haye We not
repeated patiently, big v over
little v, equals little p over big
F." SO that our minds may be
fully equipped for the struggle
Miss Smith says the youngest
student she has yet had ia Teach
ers Training Work Is to be found
in this years Reviews class, OF
course, abe is q bright and jolly
little Junior.
In spite Of the fact that Cicero
i properly . Junior sub ect manyl
Of the class say it Is eisier than
Caesar would Il IL We but RS
membered ! Tow things lfom 1ast|
vears Le4in. Alas Al Latin
hss fled on bury hraine and lfissl
Davis = pstienfly a6otiing 10 help
= - g 1o6k q
]:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11
Cells Of Ole
VNofed 70 rger

Policeman Mike lick of Waukesha ia
visiting at the home of Mrs Martin on
the East Sank road. Mr.. lick was
one of the officers who arrested William
Saddler, the well known deed forger who
operated in Bsraboo end many other
places in the country. Mr.. lick says
the forger had little to say and aged
considerable while in the Waukesha
jail. He is nearly seventy years old and
his attorneys are making an effort to
settle with those whom he has victimiz-
ed in order that he may not be arrested
again after he has served his time
at Waupun. When he was arrested
the second time he had about $500 with
him and as he left the Waukesha Jail he
parted with some of his money that it
might be used to provide fruit and 9TH
er deicacies. His hands and feet were
shackIed when taken to the state peni
Tertiary at Waupun. None of his fam
lily came to see him after his arrest the
second time and he had nothing to say
about them. Mr.. lick talks most en-
tertainingly about the forger, one of
the most clever criminals that ever OPP
Grated in the world
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11
Saturday


Miss Genevieve butcher and Edy the
Brownell are spending few days in
Reedsburg with friends.
The Merrimack callers here Saturday
were John and Scott Warne. Cyril
Dryer, Frank Carroll. George Gross,
; George Casdorf, Ruth Smith and Hazel
Warne.
William Simonds, Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
dinand Welk, Clark Holt. Albert Roser.
Richard Brandt, MIR. and Mrs. Claud
Haslett. Mr.. and Mrs. George Douglas,
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Capener and many
others from Baraboo attended a lecture
at Reedsburg Sunday.
Harry r. Simons and his mother, Mrs.
Frank Simons, have purchased the furni-
ture stock Of j. C. Bride& Co. at Lodi. This
is the business that was conducted for
many years by the late Frank Simons
and George Fl. Simons under the firm
name Of Simons Bros. Harry himself
had an active part in the business sf-
ter the death of his father and until it
was sold to Bride & Co a little more
than year ago.
Mrs. w. j. Harrison has gone to visit
friends near Harvard, in Chicago and
Iowa before going to Casa, Wyoming.
Mr.. Harrison went some days ago and
for the present they will reside on a
claim. They expect to return in the
spring and care for their nursery stock.
Mrs. Harrison's son, r. j. Dolph, and
wife reside at Casa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison have been in Wyoming before
and like the country very much.
Mrs. Ed. Alexander of 314 East
street went to Chicago today to take
her little nephew, Robert, home, who
has been spending the past five weeks
as her guest.
Mrs. S. F. Smith of Valley City,
North Dakota, who has been guest at
JIG AO4nS vi MIL duO MAS. w ILL JOuA
son on Lynn avenue, has returned to
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dyrud have
gone to Washburn, Wis, to visit their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Lien, Mrs. Lien will be RENE M
bered as Miss Title Dyrud.
c. w. Waddell, who has been at
Baraboo for a number of weeks on ac-
count of his health, has returned to the
south. He expects to bring out new
edition of his book on Social Purity
and viii spend the winter in sTexas.
Mrs. Waddell remains at Baraboo.
Master Everett Weber. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed H. Weber, was somewhat
burned this afternoon while burning
rubbish.
Mrs. Christi WEIGH who has been a
guest of her sister, Mrs. G. T.. Bohn,
aid made trip to Ohio and Indiana,
with her, left yesterday for Hillsboro,
where she will spend o few days enroute
to her home. Mrs. Bohn rename in
Chicago forla few days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11
A BIT OF ADVICE
First-DOn't Delay Second-DOn't
Experiment

FITSL-DOn' I DGAdy. SGCOn0-DOn I
Experiment
If you suffer from backache; head
aches or dizzy spells; if you rest poor
ly and are languid in the morning; if
the kidney secretions are irregular and
unnatural in appearance, do not delay.
In such cases the kidneys often need
help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for kidney trouble. They are
recommended by thousands. Can Bar
aboo residents desire more convincing
proof of their effectiveness than the
statement of Barahoo citizen who has
used them and willingly testifies to
their worth?
Louis Moon, Baraboo, says: My
back was stiff and lame and bothered
me quite bit. Doan's Kidney Pills
gave prompt results and after thor
ough use, the trouble left me.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy get..Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Louis
Moon has twice publicly
recommended. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. T. Advertisement
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11

Mrs. W. S. Seyler was called to
Reading, Pennsylvania, by the illness
and death of her father. She was &C.
companied by her daughter Katherine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11

Mrs. Gilbert Horton of Barahoo was
here to attend the funeral of her uncle,
Samuel Schriner. She was accompani-
ed home on Wednesday by her sister,
Vesta Abbott, of Harrisburg,S. D.. who
came two weeks ago with her mother.
Oren Wardwell, also of Harrisburg, and
nephew of Mr.. Schreiner, also came
for the funeral Lodi Enterprise
At an executors sale, Henry Ring
ling purchased the A. G. Cooper farm
in the town of Fairfield for $6, 500.
There are SO acres. The farm was
sold by Attorney F. r. Bentley, the
executor of the will of Della Cooper
Newell, deceased. The bidding was
done by B. S. Doty for Mr.. Ringing.
The two houses owned by the late
Harry Butterfeld have been sold at q
referee sale for So, $40, George Weiden-
kopf being the highest bidder. They
are located at the corner of East and
Seventh streets and belonged to the
Butterield estate. Some think the
price received was low and.others think
it was enough. C. M. La Mar was the
referee.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Kirchoffer and
Mrs. Kirchoffer's mother, Mrs. G. M +.
Kelly, have returned to Madison after
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
A. Lewis. While here they made q
short trip to Devils Lake which Mrs.
Kelly had not seen for forty years.
Plans drawn for water plant by Mr.,
Kirchoffer, civil engineer, recently
were accepted by city in the state of
Oregon. Since he accepted the appoint
ment on the staff of the state engineers
he has more than ever been crowded
with work and on account of extra
duties the family does not expect to
remain in Florida 80 long next winter
On the return trip by automobile, the
visitors were accompanied by o. D..
Brandenburg, who spent the week end
here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11
BIR THIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Reel, who reside
south of town, are rejoicing over the
arrival of nine pound son born Nov
ember 5.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-08
9enne 5imes gnbifab.

&f Sob n 81. Rott.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-08

Der Tug % 9nt unoer en- nitanoie.
liz 9ombe. Slo. 9aar set fommer
oertiI, at pi Tor beitanoie ifal iise
SnroeI til Dem. Der or os fareit,
eler gennemleoe Den Ian9e 9inter-
tio Oerbiemme meo Self paa ale
Sioer, Der fer eiter, bpno DIT er
oeres 9efenoeIie. Der ouer oa
iinoer De. at 5roen foneentrerer
ia ON cen 9erion. 5 Oisie merfe
s~sbesrane former 5roen iia iom ct
9inoeIeo til en- @erion - Dor Ser
re SGus ariihls ielo.
5. Genne aria uooDber aenO.
ifabet til @uo. 9(lorie 5ar ie1 Jet
Self inaoere 9ibelen. iom Be scr
BET mi. aISris bar ie9 Jet 6olf be-
Be iom / aor. alori9 BAR ie9 mar.
fet 5oIf o@oerUcie SUBS 6oripns-
itDrelie iom ! Aar. 9oilfen nen'
oeIis 9inSmg, at De bar Ell @uO,
at oeres Zine er oenot / Den rig
ti9e Getning, Ter ben til aiIoen,
til gier9ene. boorira aIene Dor
5iQIp fommer. 9i bar 9eboU
ieln Of np0oae 0enne 8u0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-08

% ri forfpnse eoer Sen Scr
iatteIie. fom bleD gi0en I'll Sabre.
ne Tiger 9tpoitIen oioere. at @uo
bar opfDIot oenne for os, oeres
Barn. ioct ban opreiite Seius.~
5oriatteGen fenoer De 10; BET
gqIoer M ON, at be o9iaa fommer
til at fenOe % tro oens OpfpI-
Belle; 4aulus forfpnoer, at oen-
ne er ifet, i6et Sub opreifte
Seius. set 0iI Der iise: Ioo BAN
fremitaa. fomme til 9eroen.
San benoiier iaa til 0roet / Den
anoen Saline: On er min Sen,
ieg ieote sig ! 0ae4 ION en- al
Spnaoommene. Ser er opipIot PED
Seiu aomme til 9eroen.
d at Seius ifitI0e % og opitaa
ira oe 0soe. BET fer Qaulus ! Or.
set: Seq oil gioe eSer 9aoiOs bel.
lige 6oriattetier. Sc troiaite" (ei.
So, 81 iammenIienet meo ct anoei
0r6: .Gu ifoI fife tiIiteOe Din
6ellige at ie 6orraaOneIie4 (sal.
t6, t0).
San tilfeier, Tor at bans SiIbe.
rere mon foritaa, al Bette Orb iffc
aint6t Gaoio: a9apio loo 10 ben.
Oa ran t I'm 9iostio 3ooOe tieni
@u0s HaaoTiutng, % 6an Bier
laet 6os fine 5a0re % iua 6or.
raaoneIie; men Sen. ION 8uO op.
reite, ioa fife 6orraaonelie.
SerfiG bar 9nulus isrt fine itar.
fe 9epiier Tor. at Seius. GaOiOSien.
men. er ariius. % at BET at Ss0er.
ne I SeruinIem forfaiteoe ban o.
Cr6et ON 5reIie ueo BAN, er iao
Ianat ira at moobeoiie Bette, at oei
oerimo0 itooi9lter, boao foruo oal
iaat ON, at oen fommenoe Misiias
ifuI0e 30 % b~eernDes, men atter
opreiies uoen at ie 6orraaoueIie.
"a BET geois, iom @auIus 9el
bar fsrt Tor 9egtbeoeu Al 0r0et on
Srelie ! Seius ariihls. BET galoel
iii ale Sioer troos baaoe Be 80.
ser, Ser oeobliDenOe iorfaiter oere4
MisIias, oe Ii9eiaa De mango a.
Seoningebpro. Der til enboer N
prayer BAN, ben al Sub ienote enc
tie 5relier Tor ale. iom oil irelies
6oriqttelierne. Spaaoommene
bIiper, Seiu 6iiturie bIi0er ogiaa
o. enbuer, JON oil, fan unOerisgI
Ga forpisie fla ON, at netop ben
ser er for SOBER en- 5orargeIie o.
for Seoninaer 9aarifab, at ban
er ariihas og 8erOens 6reIier, boen
@no opreiite ira Sc osoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-08
Oueriat ira 1Misiionnrp ReUielp'
al Gbr. geteren
fSlnttet.)
9uale forDelagtige 6eiultater.

VtUBic ipiutiubitbt 1ttf""if
Men, poa Ben anoen SiOe, t9ni
poa Sc gunitige llOiister til ina.
6anne georifter; life al arigen
men Iom @u6 ssr mulig ! oennt
lib.
/. 9enne Orig bar mere END
noget onoet nnbeu6nret ben per.
oensuioe D1isiionsbeo9eelies Stpr.
fe. MisTionsbeoaeelien og ben fri
fteliae Stuoenter8 eo9gelie er De
enete geoegelier, iom bar beunret
Sen aeniioige anioarligbeo ooer
for bueranore; oe 2eoerne bar pno
begae SiSer al BEN irngtelige Crib
iluttet Sen OperensfomIt life at
Iatte bueranore / 6orIegenbeo oeo
at for6re umulis, bsrlis eaer i'm.
ia Commentator. 5 bet Eieblif
Senne Ratmare er bneoeo, uil be
after oad iammen / Screening I'll
geroens geoite. Seq bar let BET
iterite Mirafel, iom 8eroen no9en
.Sin0e bar let. Get par BET, ioni
ariItenoommeng 5ieHoer mente
ariiten0ommens fsrite Gage, od
oe funoe forflare ait anoet, tan
life bette enc: Spor oisie ariitne
elifer hperonorel Sffe alene fenoer
ieg nogle enfelte Ser oe Der, men
S~un6re6er al Wenneifer pao begge
Si6er Of ben tragiife Iimult, Der
boa bperonores &pg bier, boaoe
peo 6eres 8snner og 8erning %
gops6eo, at be elifer bueranore.
Spor mango geoemsoer bar jeg
life oeItaget / De iioite MaaneOer,
bpor lea bar bort gnglpnoere og
Sfotter beoe for Spiferne, og IN.
Iferne uosier oeres Sierter Tor De.
res greore / Misiionsarbeioet o9
gtiioenter. 9 pngelien. Sm lee life
bopoe andre gionesbDro ON ari-
itenoommen, ian bar ies bog De
IioIte iaa Maaneoer fact ina maii'
ae rpe gionesbDro tiIfsrt min Or
forino, at oct bar nof til at oper.
bepiie mig ON, at Seins ariitiis
life olene par men er Deroens
Grelier. San life alene bpoer os
at elite bpernnore, men ban gsr
bet muIist. Sneen moen @eligion
bar eiort BET.
2. Genne arie bepiier life alene
N~isfions.g epreeIiens stprfe, men
oens @opn. Seq bar tiIfrebs, at ri
Mmerifonere bar ct gfeo, bpor 81
flm6e for Ct rietigt Iepeu6e Sno.
tint al BEN of 6ens forfpr6eliee
g6eIfer, al Be ,arimeIiae gprber,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-08

Sommenli1n Nab. %. II. Ran
fan 10 aoot, ON man bill bore
%Oanflnoi8 meo Sin, ignorere BET
oeIe, men bette or nGppe oiieliet.
Nfen MI til Sagen. Suor / Bro.
ietien itaar Der no1et ON aoniton-
tinopels Sab?
Get tprfiite Aige er I 9rofetien
beteanet oeO Raonet y6nfrnt" (Gs.
II, 10, Nab. rs, f2) bel nqrmeit
uof ioroi bette aiaes 0faet % gqI-
Dc fom lem en- 5loO al 5pno %
llrenbeo, 5auofisme og l~l9n6eIig.
beb, lltugt o. Aop oqIten6e inc
ooer SanoeHe / bine Gage oa op.
iluate alefsanOer Den Stores Gf.
terieIaeres lire garnIe aonae0sm.
ner rs aDpten, SDrien. FRA.
fien meo GeIe al ellie 2liien os
grefenIan6 me6 R~ateoonieil.
Oct ottomnnite Rige Bar / @run.
Den beller nlorig ppret noget eaent.
Iigt aeiierOsmme / Croets rette
6oritano. Tet bar Dpret en- Gam
ling al De met iorifellise 5olfera.
fer 90 Stammer uoen inobnroes
Snmmei6Gng eler iGIles Sntcreg-
Yer, iorifeIlise meo 9enipn tilSprog,
Religion % 6remti6smaal. De no
gioroe boer ior ii8 en- Del al Miio-
oeret | oeH itore Strsm. Den re.
ligisie 5auoiisme. Der til EN- lib
gap 9iget Sin, annO og Strait, err
M mart uoos6. 4
Sislge Ton. 8. S. 8. 22-25
maa oct tprfiife @iee gan til @run-
De % De lire enmle (Alernnoers
eiterielseres) Bigger eenopIiues oe
fremItaa Tom IprifiIte 9onoeosm.
.. e. De mna iriesres ira oct
geI6e, op antifriiten
oil fremitaa ira ct al oisie Riger
o. aenopreite 0et gnmle romerife
Rige meO ii aonger uuoer iis.
II, 12).
Groietien ON Inrferrieets Op.
%lssnins iinOes ! 2lnb. t6, IL, bpor
beooer: ~Cs ben iiette Gno1
fin SfaaI Oper Den Itore
Blob eufrat, os Sens @ano bort
tsrreoes for at geien firnoe bere.
oes for aoneerae ira often"
Ser bar qroietieus aano eiort
al en- biitoriif g~eeiuenbeo.
maatte uotsrre ben naturIige
fsreno ban fiinoe inotoge
Do 5looen Dor notsrret,
inlot Gtnoen.
Wan oil mooife itlioie % ii9e+ !
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-08

Sub Seq fnnreSe Mr. Rooon
ftrafs: Get er aft beitemt iea
aaar til Mooons 9ibel Snititut /
G6ira9o." Mr. RooSp ion op %
ueo 40 mia % ia8oe; alln8e Ronol
hoor mango Reuae bar 3e?" Sea
iOareoe. rMr. Rooop! iea bar 30
Gents Gen tore e%uanaeIiit iaa
oa iaa paa mi9 me0 tor 6or.
unOrin9.
a@eal~ uobrso ban. aboorIeoes
penter &c al fnnne ifuoere / G6i.
easo j 10 aar Tor 80 Gents?" Men
iea ipareoe raif: .@r. Mooop -
Slip. /, 49," - DIR. WoooD imi.
Ie0e ober belle anii9tet % lang no
til lit SeIifnb: Bar ian DenIi1 al
6uife oenne iin9e Mono. san ifal
til ebieaoo ior at itn0ere. IA
iea fnm til Chicago, ionot ieg. at
SfolepenGene oar fommen isr mia
"a uenteoe pda mig.
I'm aimuras BIGGER / Sofio 6s.
rer ii, at 9mitGnOi8heoerne er
me1et la ct amerifnnif yHeOioaI4
Me6e, flm at BET pore Sfue er me.
re a~inefslenoe meo De m~an8eiar0e0e
ilaaren0e aimouos o. aIapren a
Gruifo "a Sc mnngenrteoe iapunife
Seforationer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-08
Til sIntnina.

Dit iiOIte Orb er oa Bette; Mens
belle 9ntioner ligeer il%oitrafte pan
ct Bolgat5a aors, boor oilOe BET
onre fStt pasienSe Tor nogen Al
os At Iepe Fl eaennpttigt 9iul CAB
os belere 9ioe os ielo. % brad ri
eier, ca ulaa fomme til at eie, til
0errens GaaoigbeO nItiaa Tor
at are bans 9iGie o. life Dor
e1en - foite, bpa0 Del maal