davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-11-01
AGENCY ITEMS.
CONTINUED from first page).

dard is a firm believer in that pain is all
imagination.
Mr.. w. L. Thomas returned from Wahpe-
ton. So. Dakota where he has been helping
on a plumbing job.
Our new hospital is nearly completed.
Ed Prentice is building new house on
his tentative allotment in the Farm Station
district Ed intends to winter his cattle
there instead of hauling the hay in here.
Jake Fairbanks was successful in shoot
inc deer about two miles south of the
Agency.
Reverend Father Thomas has purchased
quite a quantity of lumber from the Agency
supply and is using it in the erection of a
new steam laundry.
A large buck deer was shot by Francis
Gurneau on the 10Th.
On the Goth it was reported that Joseph
Martin, Ed. Prentice, Henry Savers, Alike
wainzee, and I-ah-be-dub had shot one deer
each The large number of deer shot on
that day was accounted for by the light
snow the day previous.
Supt. Dickens. Special Supervisor r. b.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-11-01
INTERESTING EXCERPTS F7ROM THE
INDIAN SCHOOL CHILDREN'S
PRIZE ESSAYS ON "ALCOHOL
AND MY FUTURE'
GreenvilIe Indian School, California
Minerva Barber Ace 16, Grade s.

GreenvilIe Indian School, California
Minerva Barber, Age 49, Grade s.
"Alcohol and My Future"
If a man was married and he drank liquor
he might go and spend all the money they
owned Just for liquor. The wife and chill
dren would have to suffer for all this be-
cause their husband and father is a drinker
If this man should kill or steal anything he
would be sent to prison to be hanged or to
stay all his lifetime. The mother would
have to support herself and children.
Lovelock Day School, Fallen Agency, Me-
vada-Billie Rhodes, Age T., Grade ).
"What DO I Knom About A1cohol9'
Whiskey does not make a person warm on
a cold day Fur coat is better on cold
day than whiskey. Alcohol deadens the
feeling. A drunk man don't know when
he's on cold day. A drunk man might
froze to death on very cold day.
Drinking man is not good father. Drinking
man is not a good friend A drinking man
does not make good citizen No man can
trust a drunken man
Fort Mojave Indian School, Mojave City,
Arizona-Fannie Harper Age 10, Grade Z.
"Alchol and My Future.'
1t takes away your monthly earnings and
leaves YOU no income AS ''AlcOhoF can be
had by buying it and you can only throw a
way your money for few drops OF it. 1t
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-11-01
NEWS ITEM.

In recent decision the Supreme Court
of oklahoma has upheld in a very positive
manner the Rules of Probate Procedure
promulgated July Is, 1914, to regulate pro
bate practice in the various courts OF the
state.
The court held, in the case of Oklahoma
VS. Knight, upon application for writ Of
mandamus, that the regulations have the
force of law and cannot be waived by county
judges also that the United States, as
guardian Of the Indians, has the right,
through it's probate attorneys, to notice OF
the hearings
These rules were originally drafted by
Commissioner Sells and the county judges
of Eastern oklahoma, as the result of varl-
GUS conferences held in that State, and were
afterwards adopted in their original form
by the Justices of the Supreme Court OF the
State. These probate rules will hereafter
have the full force and effect of statute.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-11-01

L. Newberne, Mrs and Mr.. Dr.. L. L. Culp
motored in the latters automobile by way
of Kplliher to the Cross Lake School.
Mary Jane Omen writes for her annuity
check and states that all Red Lake pupils
at Flandreau are well and doing tine
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-11-01

does not give you good clothing or things
to appear decent in, but leaves you only i'll
rags No friends to cheer you up, no good
family or neighbors to respect you III any
way. 1t ends your pleasure and happiness
and leaves you in sorrow.
Young Indian boys and girls are led to
the use of ''Whiskey'' by bad company and
they are led to drinking and finally are not
good for anything, but loaf around and beg
of people, no money, no home, no friends, or
pleasure, and are not able to find work.
Z. S. Indian School, Springfield, South
Dakota-Alta Ferris, Age II, Grade 8
"JVhut Kno,o About AlcohoV
Alcohol will make the best man the worst
man 1t will turn him to be cruel, unk1nd,
speak bad language, do bad things and com
nit many crimes. The only possible cure
is to stop drinking alcoholic liquors at
once and forever.
Beer, gin, wine, cider and all alcoholic
drinks, tend more or less to change the
muscles themselves to fat. The muscles
cannot move and work properly when thus
changed. Beer drinkers think they are
growing strong because they grow t1eshy,
but they are only loading their muscles with
this useless fat, which hinders instead OF
helps them.
Those who do not drink alcoholic liquors
have prospect of living much longer than
those who do.
Chilocco Indian School-Alvo Whitetree,
Age 20, Junior Agricultural
"Alcoho1 and My Futaue."
There is not a very large demand for
drinkers any place today except in the
saloon.
.The drinker is not trusted today as he
once was and the day is coming when the
man that staggers under a load of alcohol
will be as rare a sight as the diamond fields
of Oklahoma.
The man with the average paying posi-
ton today does not make enough to support
his family and keep his whiskey bills paid
up. No wonder so many boys have to hustle
for themselves before they are old enough
to face the world and to know of the tempta-
tons of the world
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19
PROBE JACKSON PARK RIOT

Formal complaint will be made to
the members of the South Park board
today regarding the action of their
special police, who, it is said. refused
to stop a fight between two rival ball
teams over the decision of an UNI
pire yesterday.
Bats, knives and fists were used.
Members of the Training A. C. and
the Adams A. c., the rival clubs, were
badly banged up.
The fight occurred in the ninth in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19

the backing of the bankers and cor
porations for any kind of subway,
dinky or comprehensive. Everybody
who is interested in seeing the
Thompson administration get better
service from utility corporations
should carefully read this sentence
from Harrison:
ct will add materially to the gay
ETY. of life to watch the basis on which
traction merger and subway planning
will be taken up under the next adj
ministration, to learn what sugges-
tons will be made by the interests,
as to the preferable method of so
skinning the traction cat as to make
the greatest profits with the least
public criticism"
The fact that Harrison ieutenants,
Jimmy Quinn and others, got out and
worked their heads off to elect
Thompson mayor gives fresh force
to what Harrison is saying in this
goodbye message. He is saying out
loud, so the whole town hears, that
the reason he didn't do more as
mayor was because the bankers and
corporations wouldn't let him, and
from the start-off Mayor-elect
Thompson will have the utilities knit
ing him unless he, does what they
want.
Bion ]. Arnold has drawn down
$348,147 as salary since 1907. He is
chief of board of supervising engin-
GERS. Harrison points to this fancy |
salary without comment as though |
readers can guess, 1.-THE more we pay |
Arnold the worse street car service |
gets
pDNRE JAHKCNN PAPK PINT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19

BOSSES HIT AT UNIONS IN A
ROUNDABOUT WAY
The Building Construction En-
ployers' assn met today to consider
extension of the war upon the unions
to embrace the material trades. This
means the material dealers, especially
those handling lumber supplies, will
probably shut down their plants and
refuse to sell to contractors who
have signed the individual agree
ments favored by the unions.
If the contractors can get by with
this plan it will deal a severe blow to
the cause of the unions, for it would
throw out of work additional thou
sands who are not now either locked
out or forced to be on strike, but are
working under the conditions they
want.
When the labor battle began many
contractors. did not take a stand
against the unions, but without hest
tation signed the agreements the
unions presented. These contractors
are now employing thousands of men
on hundreds of buildings outside the
loop district If the employers assn
can shut down the sale of building
materials to them these fair con-
tractors will have to stop work.
Leo A. Wineicki, president of the
state board of arbitration, meets both
sides today to offer the services of
the board. Gov. Dunno has offered
to take any action that may aid in
bringing peace.
WOMAN CUT IN CHURCH
Grace Shipman, 1923 Waveland
av., was disfgured for life yesterday
when she was slashed across the face
with a razor by George Kilson in the
lobby of ST. Viator's Catholic church.
When she fell to the floor he attempt,
ed to cut her neck and shoulders, but
was prevented by her heavy coat. Kill
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-30
Kismet Items

There was quite rain here Thurs
day and Saturday
Misses Gano and Kirk and Messers
Kirk and Richardson were guests OF
Mrs George Rose Sunday.
Carl Hoffman and wife took dinner
at the Paul Taylor home Sunday.
George Vanneta and Miss BERTHE
Bishop of Missouri were married at
Literal Monday,
&. II, Rose made business trip to
Mullinville Thursday returning Fri
day
Abba Light shipped two car loads
of hogs Saturday.
Mrs. Ohas. Hazard and sister left
Saturday for Amarillo, Texas.
The Kismet school was out Friday
and quite crowd attended the big
dinner given at the school house. All
had an enjoyable time.
Hazel Smith went to Plains last
week to work in the hotel.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-30
The School Ma'am

A school teacher Is a person who
teaches things to children when they
are young. The teacher comes to
school at $3.50 O'Clock, and when she
has gotten enough children for a mess
In her room, she teaches them read
ing, writing, geography, grammar,
arithmetic, music, drawing, cooking,
board-sawing, crocheting, deep breath.
ing, bird calls, scientific eating, pa
triotism, plain and fancy bathing, for
estry, civics and other sciences too
numerous to mention.
When school is out, she stays be-
hind with five or six of her worst
scholars and tries to save the state
the job of reforming them later on.
After that she hurries home to make
herself new dress and snatcha hasty
supper before going back to attend a
lecture 10y an imported specialist on
the history of tribal law in Patagonia
which the superintendent thinks may
give her some information which
may be useful in her school work
some day.
A great many lecturers roam the
country, preying on school teachers,
and some Of them are very cruel, talk
ing to them 50 long that the poor
things have TO sit up until morning,
when they get home, to get their daily
test papers corrected.
School teachers salaries range from
$50 a month up-but not far enough
up 10 make them dizzy. On her sal
airy the teacher must dress nicely, buy
herself things for her work which the
city is too poor to get, go to twenty.
nine lectures and concerts a year, buy
helpful books on pedagogy, pay hel
way to district, county and state in.
stitutes, and enjoy herself during a
three months vacation which her sal
airy takes each year. In addition the
teacher is supposed to hoard away
vast sums Of money, so that when she
becomes too nervous and cross t
teach, at the age of 80 or thereabonts
she can retire and live happily evel
after on her income. philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-30
NURSE RELIEVES
MUCH SUFFERING
The Patient She Helped Makes
Interesting Statement.

Madison, Wis.-Mrs. Oscar Day., Of
1906 Nonona Ave-, Fair Oaks, this
town, says: Before my baby was
born, / suffered terribly with womanly
troubles and nervousness, and was
living in state Of fear all the time.
One day, an old friend of mine,
who, by the way, is nurse, and goes
around to all cases, brought me bot
tie Of Cardui, the woman's tonic, and
told me to keep on taking it right
along. l did, and felt much better
after the first bottle. ! kept on tax,
ing 1t, and had as little trouble as
anybody could wish for. Feeling very
good now.
There never was a better medicine
for women than Cardui, and will
recommend it to any one who is in
need of it. This nurse uses Cardui
with her patients, so it is well known
all around here. !
! am never without a bottle Of
Cardui in my home"
We urge you to try Card-u-i, the
woman's tonic, for your troubles. It
will help you over the hard places,
just as 1t has thousands Of other
women.
Don't delay. Begin taking Cardui
today. You won't regret it. NcRn
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-30
Self Possession

A man who does not possess himself
enough to hear dissagreeable things,
without visable marks of anger and
change of countenance, or agreeable
ones, without sudden bursts OF Joy and
expansion of countenance, is at the
mercy of every artful knave or pert
coxcomb; the former will provoke or
please you by design, to catch I'M
guarded words or looks; by which he
will easily decipher the secretsof your
heart, of which you should keep the
key yourself, and trust 1t with no
man living. The latter will, by this
absurdity, and without intending it,
produce the same discoveries of which
other people will avail themselves. =
Lord Chesterfield.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-30
ME-. LongweI! was a Kismet vIsIt.

Mrs. Longwel was a Kismet visit
or over Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Kirk was at home oyer
Sunday.
Mrs. Norris and children were here
during the week visiting her brother,
Ira Griffith.
j. Haines and wife of Klsmet are
going to start short order room and
will serve ice-cream and cold drinks.
They will begin business in few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes have moved to
their new home near Garden City.
A chariFari was given George Van
META and wife Monday night.
Mrs. George Rose and Miss Kirk
were in Plains shopping between
trains Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-30

Hail Insurance in the Old Reliable
st. Paul. Moore and Falls write 1t.
John Bunny, famous movie" act
or, who has brought smiles to mill
ions of moving picture fans, died
Monday at his home in Brooklyn.
Claud Henderson, g. e. and II. j.
Richard, of Hooker transacted bust
ness matters here between trains
Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-30

1t now promises to be neck and
neck race between Hon. Jess Willard
and Hon. Bill Sunday in this
game of frenzied finance. Lew Ma
tique says that Bill and Jess work
along similar lines, for while one puts
righteousness into men the other
knocks hell out of Stafford
Courier.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-30
Friends Church

Sunday May End,
9;45 a. m. Sunday School,
HOO a. m. Meeting for worship,
100 p. m. Christian Endeavor,
800 p. m. Preaching by Rev. f,
Olin Hunt
Sunday will probably be the close of
tire revivals at the Friends Church, let
us have a good house on the closing
day, come and bring your friend wi h
you.
j. l. HUFF, Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-30

For lease or preference right sale,
one section of good pasture land,
fenced, three wires, posts II rods
apart; plenty of water, Five miles
west of Tyrone, Oklahoma. Address,
j. Frank Smith,
COldwater, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-30

For good coal call Phone II.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-23

lln0ertegne6e snifer at iRl9e lin
9la6g beItnoenoe al 4 acres 2ano
meo ct GUS poa 8 g9relier. Rord,
apIoer, giiterne, Ssniebus IA x
80. Broinerp, Gorufrib og StaIo,
en- M .Subuler @ea" 145 800
Dpb, 8 5ommers gplen0er, goot
8ono, en- @getrps StoO, oeDer.
green's, gebIe % 9lommetreer o8
Sorobqr. / Dill 9it for hilbert
2ea, iomt en- A onrig Rente al 40
@cres me6 npt .garb.Bire 6enee"
s acres aleDer, 6 Qcres eng, A
acres Sfoo. Reiten er tiliaaet meo
SABRE og Soeoe iamt Wais og
aartofler. Qigiften paa Gortien er
100 Dollars anrlie.
5. 6. Gbmer,
81. 3, Dor IL, albert Geo, Minn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-23
Blair, asbr.

DIR. s. Sfo1 9ielien reiite / @aar
eitermioong eiter Chicago III ser
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sans iorite0}aal
sr Chicago, 5por man bar iorie9t
n faa ct @eneral.D1eo al ale
.3ana9ers~ Tor 1at6erife 5orla8s-
boabanoler Der llniteo States /
Stauo. 8or sorigt ga(oer &eiieH
oaiaa Raeine % maaife Here Steoer.
9ernefeiteu, iom paa @rlno
Al 8eanpeir bIeD u0iat, oil blioe
ipiret, oil @uo. fommen0e Sguoa8.
Oct bIioer fife Deo Ipions Cafe.
mqn oerimoo noe Dos Anorep Beef
2h 0iI Horo for 99en.
9srnene iamIes iom ieOpanlig
81. 9.t5 og TRANSFORMERS per Oil
No til 5eitpIaoien.
De, iom enifer at ipiie til Nib
baa iammen meO 0eres Born, fan
bliDe TRANSFORMERS oeruo umiooeI.
bart efter @uostieneiten. og 81. 1
= , oil ale, iom oil OeItage / Sc
ftpu. 6lfoe fort oerllo / antomobil.
7et er beilltttet. at Blair De.
nig6eo feirer 4. Sulifeiten Gom /
Bar af6oloes Sen 5. SuIi) oppe PED
Dana College. og oi in0bpoe beroeo
ale, ION oil, til at opre meo.
0gina Bette aU boa6er ri at ie
en- itor Slot iamIet for paa globes
rig % ismmelig BIS at ieire 0enne
fore @inOeoa9, Tom life miuoit /
aar. oe6 Sanfen ON arigen / gl-
ropa, buroe appeIere til oct OD6eite
% beoite / pore SieIe.
: npite Rr. biI oi meooeIe Iiot
angoaenoe bort 4. Sui @ro9ram.
.5be Central Seeo Souie",
g0it Ct, 9ouis, 81. oil ienOe 10
aore 8offer 5rs g llrtefrs Og 8
6IomIterirs) til enbuer iom inoien.
Der 6 Ropne pan Sapeoprfere og
10 Gts. I 5rimPrfer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-23
ut Orb til Sberpejelie!
(5Ortiot fra SIDE g..

aiorOe man BET N1en tror man 0a,
At boieit en- 1ime naeutlia / 0anif
Sonon9sifoIe. ifal aore Def llnoer,
at ct Barn ifa( iaa 0anif Iante-
aang. meoens ale ll1en5 ino 0a9e.
OF 0isie Cages mau1e auore Elmer
arbeioer / It'll moOiat Retnin9, iom
aiteit / 6iemuet on alto uoen for
bette.
d 5en oauife Reli9ionsifoIe.
ia. Set er goot, man oar oen. 6oor
Def er muligt. 0}en naar BET 'aa at
lac / manage, mdnge 5iIipIoe er Den
eneite oanife 9~aaDirfning. oa urores
iea life oUer. at Den uoretter iaa
Iiot I iproglig Senieenoe - ri
at. 6oao manat CT Barn mc0er !
ben 0anife 5fole Commentator. er
eeftielasaing o.i.0. 9fIt, 61ao Bar.
net meoer pdo Qanif, or Slot BET
feoeliQe 9liltarbeioe. me0ens Sam.
meraterne bar Sommerierie % me-
Der Nriheocn. - Sfal oct ai9c 9ar.
net aurIi06e0 til 6aoer5 % 0}o.
oers SproQ d suri9e 9an0Soer.
oen2 0et UiI pit inaeH 1aoe Wioo
til at paaitaa. N}eoens oerimoo
aft set interesiante, moriomme IND
bnoenoe o. tiltolenoe / al aIminoa.
liabeO me0er Dem / engeIit 9aaflpo.
Ming. Rei oeriom life 6ooer %
Mo0er taQer Bette aprligbeoens %
Gligtens arbeioe % og paa0irfer
0eres Bern ira imaa al % ierer
Dem in0 / oanif Sprog % aft bet
ifsnne, gooe % interesiante, iom
oct aemmer, ga oil ait an0et ienere
intet iorIlaa. gr fsrit Sprogets
Sierte6aonO brnot meIem 5orGlore
oa 0eres 9srn, oa er set 6ooe0mio.
Del tabt, geunem bpiIfet 9srnene
ffuIoe paapirfes al 6a0er o. Rooer,
og man fan Iappe, iao meget man
oil meo Gngelif / Smoa9sifoIe %
airfe. BET beIer aIoriq llluffen.
ySoa0 ct Nenneite iaar, bette ital
Ran og heite." Seq bar, 8uo o9re
looet, o9iaa andre Stem Tor Eie.
Stem, hoor S~noilpoelien o0er 9sr.
meme bar beoaret lpnae. eiter at DIS.
ie hnuoe traaot Oeres 9srneifo %
oar oofiet no / ieloitpnoi8e Stil.
finger / 2ipet, Stem, bDor 5ierte.
6aan0et meaem 6orRl0re % Barn
par beoaret, boor oe tore 8renge,
iorIpnqit noe / 9ipets IraoIbeo, fom
6iem til Mo6er bao0e Segneoa1s
9ftener % Sen0aeen meo, og boor
6un talte meo DEM o. binIp Dem til
Rette, o. Sc BAD ON ben0es Raao.
Sun baDoe beoaret i'm S~n0flDoelie
til BET qooe, bum taIte til Dem / 1T
6ierteiprog, % BET par CAN'T, %
0et IoareOe iaeu in6e I 9ernenes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-23
euct Wis.

Zen ioreueoe oauite eD.-latb. air.
fe A1lOt. i1m 10 en5aer pes. Der IN.
Ter oore SamfmOs5looe It 70.
qarsmeoe / 9atf. Us, ira g.. II
II. SAM. iorite 81 ioite 9ato Sa9.
5efattet. n je3 tror nof. at ale 81
eaa1er RI iiern oa ugr 5aooe Den
0piattalie. at BET oar ct font u
a%eliiauet M00e - 81 tiIlile ct a
Sc iterite aarsmoOer. iom 6ar pr.
ret 6olot ii0en Srmfm0ets Eli.
telie. 6,e1 ser ialt. q bDa0 BET al.
off meO @pitiri5eO, 0poartning 81
9eipi5ninl. eriare0e ie3, at @piter.
ne par 9oot tilire0S, % ~9loipreoeIie
uar Der ior Dc reiieuoe 6aaoe paa
Seen Oh 2an0et. tbi mango oar noe
at ieile, % BEN ii0ite GitermiOOaa
toa 4ltomo6ilerne @piterue 10 paa
9an0et ior at beie 0m9ioelierae.
q ber par iIare. iel talte meo.
iom 'uutes. Der par iaa mutt. 81
her uar Dem, iom eniteOe At 0ioe
Griierne pad 0nie OF 9pggelotter
Get pioite lea MI life. men ie5 ior.
talte Sem / alt Sub. at Sc par fife
iaa foitbare.
Msoerne bleu oihol0t / 9peHs
airfe ngrmeit paa gnaelif. % paa
Ganif / Fl oertiI opiert iterre Gelt.
6Dor ilere al 6errens Sienere no
iaaeoe ort liuialige 9iOiens Oro,
iom lea baaber III 1rsit on Bella.
nellie % 9~eileoain9 ior mango. 9hl.
BET er t 8run0en olt. hpao ieg bar
at fac. aarsmeoet oil 10 blioe mere
uoisrlia omtalt / v8aniferen" 81
iqrlig / aarsberetningen. Bel er
ser Iiffert mango. iom tiIbsrerS cant
fmoet, Der life ier bperfen oet enc
eler anoet / Den Retning % er gan
tie iremmeo ior Somflmosarbeioet
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bar nrrmeit
ooerla0t til Sc linge ira Samiun.
bets @enigbeoer pda oisie egne,
ca 6oer Rcuia6eo bao0e i'm Gn8
Tor 0poartning. o. tilIi8e Ret Gan.
mari @enigbe0. iom tilbsrer Zen
oanife STRIFE, to8 Del i arbeioet
o. piite ia imsoefommenOe o%oerior
Aarsms0et. ri or Del nof eniae on
at iiae 1af iii 9errens Iienere Tor
oeres riae 6orfnnoelie ON Spno
o. Raaoe og 5af Tor Opoartning
o9 5of til ale ior 5am0Pret UNDER
Iarsme0et / 9uef.
Mrs. 8. 2. G5riilenien. 2ilcf.
iom tiIbsrte Ct. geters III
os6e ocn s. Sllni eiter nj 5aoe or.
ret ina At iiae birlpeles De iIoite
Qar Mar. Aioeoe var isot I Sin.
nernp paa SipIIau0 1892; 1un par
isrit aift meo 5cnrif 6anieu /
9ncf % eiterlaoer TN iioite 0an0
liant 10 SMner o. en Cater oeo
lin Fsrite Nlan0. 6orif0en Weni8.
5eoens 9rdit If gait Big, iom par
Ger til 9farsme5e % bar ogret al.
os6es Sirleisraer / iiere dar, Nm
Ieoning III at Gale 0eo benOes
9aare.
Sohan Ssrgenfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-23
geit1rerinoe iDgcs.

On qlore oanif Bige, eaer eufe,
Tom oil beit1re 6uiet ior TO 9rsOre
paa en- 6arm / Soma. fan faa en-
go0t lgnnet Elaos. On gnfe meo ct
Barn eaer TO fan antages Deluis
oanif Excitement, oauIf airte. Nan
beoes 6enpen0e iig til uGaniferens"
aontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-23

NisiionGr !. z. 9ieliens R%eiieplnn
for u. 7nf. on Rout.
9rinitntis Reui9beo. 90. SUM.
Rohan. 81. SUM-.
3ions Renia6eS. %. SUM.
5larton. %. SUM.
9ombeas, "a sunni.
%. - 27. SUM til Steoe OeO
areosms0et).
20. % 81. SUM, aitener,
aenmare 9p.
9oneoiae. 6ertile og GoalriOee,
90. - 30. SUM-.
Zane gaIIep. ,. SuIi.
Sione1, i. Sui.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-23
BORG. 2. 0at., euer oginn til I'M.
Oerte9neOe ieneit %. SUM.
gan 01enigbeoens 9egne.
III. p. SersiIo,
8iborg. 2. 7af.
areSsmpSe

Oil @uo. ai5oIoer a. Dafotaareos
fit 5oraarsmSOe / 9et6ania 0enig.
5eo SDo or 9opbelIs. n. 7af.,
Cogene ira %. til ~. SUM.
MISUNDERSTANDING az 1890
Oen %. arcOIens Gmne: ooo %
Gpangelium i 5orboIo til 5rosIi.
oet. Sob. 1, II.
Renigbe6cns emne: Sob. On.
6, q.
6. q. 3 er E n, areosi.
9et6ania Reuigbeo penter mango
ira fern % npr til opennGpute
Weoe. aom mango, % fom meo
Bon ON SUBS GanSs lloap0elie
ooer Rsoet % ooer Dor areos.
9uif enoeIig. ale iom euifer 90.
al. at meIoe eoer I go0 Ti0. til Ulr.
Rartin Qetcricn. n. 1 9onbeIIs,
q. 3nf., eIIer til un~6ertegneoe.
5ilreiIenoe oil bIipe aibentet |
9onbeIIs paa 600 q. q o. / 9iobe
poa @. q. n. 8.
9oa Renigbe0ens gesne,
6. q. an0erien.
Qpnntnre p =
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-23
Heiieplan.

9ait. :. Senien ira 8aiifin, 9ebr.
oil aiboIoe llu9oomsmsOer I q
0af. Stress iom fsIser
aenmare :. Sui.
Gonepiae Ill. Sui.
Sioneu f3.-1I Suli.
Cane 8aaeu IS. Sui.
6lartou % 9op6eas IS. 5nli.
3ions Reniaaeo 20. Sui.
3rinitatis @ab. 2t.-22. sui.