davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25

scored.
 ssBatted for Carroll in ninth Score by innings: Little Rock ...... 900 OO1 0OO-1 Birmingham ......... O01 900 00l-o
 SUMMARY. Two-base Hits-Shaw Clark Three-base Hits-Wallace Elwert Stolen Base-Elam Double Plays-Elwert, Starr to Gov angton; Covington, Gibson to Covington Sacrifice Hit-Couchman Base on Balls-Hardgrove B. Couch man l.
 Left on Bases-Little Rock g, Bir- mingham 5.
 Hit by Pitched Balls-Couchman Hemingway 2. Ellam) Struck Out-Couchman 1. Time of Game-2:05 Empires = Pfenninger and Breiten- stein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
Browns Win

St. Louis, May 24-Loudermilk gave Boston only two hits today and helped St. Louis win, to 3. Janvrin was benched in the sixth for disputing Con- nollys decision on strikes Agnew, in rounding first base in the seventh, col lided with Gainer, forcing Gainer to re- tire with wrenched arm. Score: R. H E. Boston ................... 900 300 000-3 2 St. Louis .................. .030 001 10*-4 II 3
 Batteries: Foster, Mays and Thomas; Loudermilk and Agnew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
A Hit by Coombs Wins in Ninth
Pelicdns Are Walloped
 By McDermOtt's Homer
Dave Roth Pitches Another Victory for Memphis.
 Volunteers Recover From Slump and Beat Crackers

New Orleans. after a lengthy run of vic tories, was defeated yesterday by Mem phis through a home run in the ninth. The Pellcans defeat. with the victory Of the Barons, narrowed the gap between the leaders. The Nashville Vols also recov- cred from a slump by trouncng the Crackers handily. The results follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
International League

At Toronto: First game: Toronto 4, Newark 1.
 Second game: Toronto 8, Newark B. At Montreal: First game Jersey City 3, Montreal 8.
 Second game: Montreal 8 Jersey City !. At Rochester,: Rochester B. Providencc 2 (10 innings).
 At Buffalo: Buffalo 5, Richmond f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
TALLADEGA WINS
 EASY VICTORY

Talladega,' May Special L)-Tai- ladega took the first game from Few nan by the score of to g. Whitney was batted to all parts of the ield. Sanford pitched excellent ball for Tal- ladega, giving up six hits. The fea- lures of the game was the batting of Edmondson for Newman and Moore and Camp for Talladega. During the game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
KNIGHTS PITCHING
 BEATS LAGRANGE

Rome, Ga. May 24-(Special )-Knlghts masterly pitching, the heavy hitting and magnificent fielding of the home team Were too much for LaGrange this after noon and Rome won the first of the series, to o. Cochrans hitting and the fielding of Werner, Overton and great catch by Smith of LaGrange featured. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
MIDK1FF NOW MANAGER

Louisville, May 24.-President O. H. Wathen of the Louisville American association team to- day announced he had request ed the resignation of John F. Hayden, manager of the team since 1912. Ezra Midkiff, third baseman of the club will succeed him.
 Failure to get results with the material supplied" is the reason President Wathen gives for releasing Hayden. Midkiff came to the Louisville club last season from the Baltimore h. ternationals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
Chifeds Win

Chicago. May 24.-Flack's single gave Chicago the verdict over Buffalo to 3 in a 14-inning game today. After the first inning when two hits gave the To- calls two runs, Krapp pitched great game until the ninth, when he became wild and passed in the tying score. Timely hits by Dalton, Louden and Mcdonald drove in the Buffalo runs, but with Browns advent to the slab in place of Rankin Johnson, the visitors scoring was stopped. Score: R. H. E. Buffalo ...... 100 600 200 GOO 00-3 Chicago .... 200 GOO 0O1 600 01-4 2 8 Batteries: Krapp and Blair; Johnson, Brown and Wilson, Fischer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25

Chestant Jackson. Stolen base Crow, Edmondson, Bradley, Koenig ?, Camp ?. Double play. Chastant to Griffin. Bases on balls, Whitney 5. Sanford ?. Left on bases, Newman 6, Talladega 2. Hit by pitched balls, Marion. Struck out, Whitney ?. Sanford 4 Time of game.
 l;4O. Umpire. Dewitt. Attendance. 400.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
South Atlantic League

At Charleston: Charleston l. Colum- bus o.
 At Savannah: Savannah 1. Macon g. At Augusta: Augusta 2, Jacksonville ( At Columbia: Columbia o. Albany B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25

'1uIffrrIt1IF T WU-UdSt IIIlS' IUIUtTl, l1tUII, Brown. Sacrifice hits. Knight. Stolen bases. Smith ?, Overton. Double plays, Wernerto Overton; Hutchens to Overton. Base on balls, Knight 3. Rabun B. Left on bases, Rome s. LaGrange l. Hit by pitched balls, Overton (by Rabun). Struck cut, Knight 4, Rabun 5. Time of game, 1:30 Umpire, Welch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
American Association

At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 1. Louis- vile 5.
 At Milwaukee,: Milwaukee 2, Colum bus s.
 At St. Paul: St Paul 2. Indianapolis f. At Kansas City: Kansas City B. Cleve- land 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Waco: Waco 10, Shreveport 1. At Beaumont: Beaumont G. Houston & At San Antonio: Galveston 5. San An tonio 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25

summary: Stolen bases, Rickard, Mar tin. Kirke 2, Pope. Two-base hits, Bow den, Sigmon, Stephenson Three-base hits, Walker Double plays. Bowden, Hord, Pope. Left on bases, Anniston 10, Griffin 2. Base on balls. off Bostwick 2. of Sigmon O. Hit by pitcher, Donaldson. Struck out, by Bostwick 3, by Sigmon 8. Passed ball, Lockabie Sacrifice hits, Walker Bowden. Lockabie. Time, 1:55. Umpire, Davern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
HEITT'S WILDNESS WINS FOR VOLS

Atlanta, May 24.-ietts wildness with an error by Williams and a timely hit gave Nashville five runs in the third in- ming today, and a ' to 3 victory over At lanta in the third game of the series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
Cleveland Humbled

Cleveland, May 24.-Philadelphia defeat ed Cleveland today, to 4, by punching three hits with Hagerman's two passes and Leibold's huff in the second inning for four runs. Jackson's error gave Phil adelphia another in the third Cleveland hit Shawkey hard throughout, but bril- liant work by Oldring and Walsh kept the score down. Jones, who pitched the last 2-3 innings for Cleveland allowed but two hits. Score: R. H. E.. Cleveland ................ coo 110 020-4 10 , Philadelphia ............ 04l 900 000-5
 Batteries: Hagerman, Jones and O Neill i; Shawkey and Schang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
Kanfeds Win

Kansas City, May 24-The locals man aged to nose out NewaBk today, to l. Culop pitched a steady and careful game throughout for Kansas City, though the locals made three errors back of him. Score: R. H. E. Newark ..... 900 100 000-1 0 Kansas City .. 100 100 0Os-2 8
 Batteries: Moseley and Rariden; Cullop and Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Crandall's Hit Wins

St. Louis. May 24.-Crandalls drive to the right field fence with the bases full in the ninth inning brought Miller home with the winning run and St. Louis de- feated Baltimore here today, to l. Score: R. H. E. Baltimore ............ 900 600 001-1 D St. Louis ......... GOO 100 001-2 10 1
 Batteries Bailey and Jacklitsh; Groom and Hartley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
Utility Man Hitting for Car roll Singles Timely-Sec- ond Win of Season for Hardgrove
soITTHERN LEAGJTE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 2, Little Rock l. Nashville ', Atlanta 2.
 Memphis 1, New Orleans 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
M'DERMOTTS HOMER
 TROUNCES PELICANS

Memphis, May 24.-Memphis defeat ed New Orleans here today to 3. Me- Dermott's home run in the tenth in-
 ming with two men out ended the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25

Utility man of the Barons won a
 game yesterday by his pinch hit with two out in the ninth inning. Coomb's
 wallop was tremendous blow to the left field bleachers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
Games Today

Little Rock at Birmingham. Nashville at Atlanta.
 New Orleans at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
Georgia State League

Thomasville 2, Dothan Orphans 2. Brunswick 6. yaldosta 2. Waycross 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25

Summary: Two base hits. Reilly. Ed mondson Higgins, Hendryx. Allison. Home run, McDermott Sacrifice hits. Weaver, Thomas, McDermott. Double plays. Thomas to Knaupp to Coyle 1; Cruthers to Mitchell to Dunckel. Balk, Weaver. Bases on balls. Weaver ?, Roth f. Struck out, Weaver 3, Roth 4 Hit by pitcher. Weaver Stewart, Roth). Time, 2:10. Empires, kerin and Chesnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25

SunlIndfy. IWO-Dast HIls, Itt' fHIIettt Double plays Rogers to w. Smith to Paul lette: Manning to Williams to s. Smith Innings pitched, by Hiett 4, with hits runs. Struck out, by Rogers 3, Allen ], Hiett l. Bases on balls, off Rogers :, Hiett 4. Sacrifice hits, Dodge, Farmer McCabe. Stolen bases, Moran, Stark Rumler. Wild pitches Hiett, Rogers Time, 200. Empires, O'Toole and Will Hams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
Georgia-Alabama League
STANDING

Results Yesterday Tailadega 9, Newman 2. Griffin 4, Anniston 2. Rome [, LaGrange o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25

Others not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25
Games Today

Games Today Anniston at Griffin. LaGrange at Rome. Newman at Talladega.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-25

1.-TWO out when winning run scored. Memphis ~ .. % 002 900 1-4 New Orleans ...... 001 010 100 0-3
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE LISBON GARAGE.

Many are the garages about this
land of ours. Some are there with
the service, some are not. 1t is our
pleasure to speak of. one that most
emphatically is there" During the
last five years, Mr.. Konrad Hegle, has
seen to the interests of the Lisbon
Garage Here is a shop that is both
comprehensive in its scope of work,
but essentially practical in its utility,
for it is not only a garage in name but
a machine shop indeed. No matter
what you want, be it oxy-acetylene,
rebored cylinders, fitting of new pis-
ton rings, general auto repair, it's all
the same. A complete line of auto
mobile tires is handled, while the
agency handles the Chevrolet and
Monroe automobiles. Prest-O-Lite
service is always obtainable and an
excellent grade supply of oil or gaso-
line awaits the automobilists' call.
Together with auto accessories, the
farmer can procure his Minnesota
machinery and binder twine at The
Lisbon Garage A livery is kept in
active service and facilitates the work
of travelling men in making quick
spurts into the country A storage
plant for automobiles is given careful
attention, and falls in line with Mr..
Hegle's assurance that regardless OF
what particular thing the customer
may desire, the most competent and
experienced workmen are here at your
disposal.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE LISBON S6F FURNITURE

Just in its new building, fine,
brick structure, 25x6O, and with
brand new consignment of modern
furniture just installed. Mr.. John
Challey, proprietor, has been in the
furniture business for fifteen years,
but says he is now located the way he
should be to handle the trade. In
addition to his furniture, tasty and
handsome assortment of rugs and
linoleum lend pleasing atmosphere
to his store interior. A moderate
supply of sewing machines is kept in
transit through to the customer. Mr..
Challey does picture framing, and at
tends to various incidental wants of
his patrons. He cordially invites one
and all to call and inspect his new
quarters and tire recent acquisitions
to his exceptionally fine furniture dis
play. Undertaking work is given
special care and attention throughout
the year and he makes many friends
through the efficient and thorough
manner in which this class of work is
always performed.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
BOSTON CLOTHING
HOUSE.

From head to foot they fit you out.
Who? The Boston Clothing House:
Right here in Lisbon for thirteen
years of progressive business.
Thompte Bros. are the proprietors of
this establishment, and Mr.. K. H.
Thompte is the present mayor of Lis
bon. A well-graded and carefully Sc
lected stock of gents furnishings has
been the aim of these people. The
celebrated Kuppenheimer clothing
finds its local home here, and like
wise the Florsheim shoe. A general
line of hats, caps, underwear and
haberdashery rounds out pleasing
and well-chosen stock. Fair and
courteous treatment has had it's own
reward in this case and the steadily
increasing patronage at The Boston
Clothing House has been due both to
this treatment accorded the customer
coupled with the genuinely fine line
of clothing and furnishings there to be
secured. While Mr.. Thompte is
clothed with civic duties at the pres
ent time, Mr. J. Thompte guides the
destinies of business, and finds suits
to suit" as for thirteen years past.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

Fifteen years the land and mercantile business in Lisbon
HAVE farms for sale the of Rnsome, La
H Bueigh and Kidder SIS
to North Dakota.
gN2 rapidly value the
cattle and alfalfa and for
home, the North
of them rural
telephone and well built public roads, also
better and
than can be procured elsewhere
STILL and look
of mprov farms
Hundreds of satisfied buyers, whom o meet.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
BEMMELS MILLING co.

1t is pleasure for the Irish Stand
ard in this edition, to call the atten-
ton of its readers to firm in Lisbon
that has, and is, doing great deal to
advertise this city, in the northwest
especially, and to the United States
in general; for it's products are now
being sold all over the country. We
refer to the Bemmels Milling Com
pany, whose advertisement appears in
this Anniversary Number of the
Standard.
This Company has gained much
prestige and have built up an enor-
nous business, business that is very
much deserved, for their products are
appreciated in every household where
they have once been tried, and if, by
chance, there are any of our readers
that have not had the opportunity of
using any of these brands put out by
this concern, they are the losers, and
the editor does not hesitate to say
that the "Cheer-up" and the Equity
brands of flour, as we'll as the "Cheer-
up" Pancake and "Cheer-up" Break
fast Foods are the best that has come
to our home in years. These prod
ucts are made in a sanitary plant,
having capacity of 800 barrels daily,
aud are made from the best grades of
fife and bluestem wheat We can
recommend them to all our readers as
being as good as money can buy.
The state legislature of New Jersey
passed a resolution unanimously on
St. Patrick's day expressing hope for
Irish freedom. reciting that under
English misrule the population of
Ireland had been reduced from
100000 to 100000.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-24

6remtio, iGrli9 ior Snngens 5renl-
me / airfen. Der par 10 Sange. 5
oonife % 8 en9elife, pnn 9ro1ram.
met. % en- ton 9armoui meIlem
5temmerne tone0e 1ilbgrerne beba-
geligt / Creme i1ennem Oisie Saage.
0tiis glues 8ieIieu, ser Jar mo
soet 5orenin9en, lang ell Solo. o.
elias auOerien aoo en- Cplasuing
II eeoite ior 4pef5lmgen or II.
mefaartet. ion o8iaa ifuioe 3a1e
Iunlet. mel0ta 3orfal0. &i III ii8e
til 5%oreninaen. 9fp bare 5eo iom
6egpnot. eoers ar5eioe oaaifsnne
at BET oiI 6lfpe mere paaifmuet.
ION BET bIiper mere fen0t.
@}r. 5ulnls Bcterien. Blair.
an6efaler lit oel @asiorteoe 9a8er al
alt til MISUNDERSTANDING 9eihs.
renoe. iaa pel lem ale CLAUS Ma.
lermdteriale. Die o. 9inoaNla5.
Ct tort llooal1 al ale Sla8s
9Iomiter. 5ooe- On @rosira Nr.
8eterien iel9er o8iaa oe 6efeaote
aSin1er~ Snmaifiner.
.Ibe Central seeo oouie~ .
Fait ct. 9ouis. 81. DiI ieaoe 10
tore Batter 6rs g llrteire % 3
elomiterirg) til enboer iom in0ien.
Der 6 g'aune pa Snueoprfere o.
10 Cts. I 3rimPrfer.
Or Beach. ON Ui 5aa6eoa at
ifnlle little getenotitab me5 paa
Senoag, bar melot 6orfaIo San
bar At SeIbre6sbeuipu iet IN NUT
zen til at boI0e ia / Ro en- lii
- Mrs. Stradling sells Tailor
made Corsets. Made to your
measure, and made to fit you.
= On tilfreos aunoe er BET 5eo-
ite Advertisement Set er Dort 9rin.
eip. 9aa 2sroaa oil ri ieIge aero.
i'm for 7 Cts per @allon. St00
Goeralls Tor s. SIS. % St.25
Sfiorter Tor 80 6ts.
0isie 8arer er ale ierite alns.
les Ter finoes ingen beore / epen.
vi bar 10 iorifeIIi9e Slaa5 aaiie.
SDer fiPr ipecieI 9prOi Tor Bent
aene.
llomprfeoe aartoiler til 9lant-
nina o. til 0nsbrug. NJ slass
Saueirs. 9Imntelea s 6ts per
Quart.
aae 9arer Ieoeres irit.
.5untiit Oranges" paa 9sroag
I ct. per eff.
Che sittlt Cane Storc"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-24
llngoomsmeoe.

llng6omsmeoe nfboI6es. ON @uo
oil, { Blair ban. liftb. menigbeS,
blair. gtebr.. I 0naene ira ben
26.-2s. Rarts.
aae er bierteIia in0bnbne til
oisie R6oer.
SGrIis SnobnoeIie ira Neniabeo,
MISUNDERSTANDING oa por SfoIe
titles berppo oenIigit til ale unae
ON at tomme o. pGre meo.
8i pil iorie9e at asre oct iaa
ifent Tor e0er, iom ri fan. oe ri
benter Serrens geIfigueIie.
Rs6et begnnoer Sraoaa 6or-
mioona ar. 1917.
8eIgen6e emner oil bIiBe Srsftet:
6reoaa eitermioOag sltoirieIie"
p Woi -. 80
al Sporiro2
b. Sboroe0?
q SDortit2
9erOag eftermioOag: g5rrt6e0
og araft" (eio. 40, 27-3D.
Al Sborfor bliper SC uu9e trptfe2
b Suorleoes fonmer De nnge iii
arpfter2
gi oenter grpiterne 6. peoerien,
g. Senieu % :. @ertien iamt De
bofioOeBoe prriter til at oeItnee /
Weoerne.
9fGe tiIrei'enoe beOes mcooele oe.
res aomme inoen % Rorts til en-
Of un~6ertegneoe aomite.
Otto 8nnfen.
Que Gnoerfen,
Wnrp Gbriftenen,
Blair, Pebr.
1onfeiprog: SnIme 10. 3.
gon Rcnipbe6cns, llngoomsfor.
eninaens % Sfolens @e1ne.
6. T. Snnfen og 9. 8. ais1er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-24
A FEW GOOD
LUTHERAN o

A Brief History of the Luther
an church in America, by DR..
j. L. Neye. Cloth, net s1.O0.
The Life of Martin Luther,
by DR.. William Rein, Cloth,
specially priced at Is Cts.
Laaehes Book of Family Pray.
er. Half Leather s165, Gilt 1925
Our Homes and Our Children
by o. Klykken. Cloth. rs Cts.
A History of the Reformation,
by Rev. p. A. Peters. Cloth. Is
Cts.
Sunday School Handbook, by
Rev. J. r. f. Hunt Cloth. 800
net.
A Colony Of Mercy, by Julia
Suffer. Cloth. 80 Cts.
The Heart of Man. Boards
IS Cts.
The schonberg Gotta Family
Cloth. 50 Cts.
The Reformation Series 4
vols. Gnstavus Adolphns, Prince
Frederick, Prince Albert Of Bran
denbnre, and For the Sake of
the Faith. Price per Vol, Cloth,
40 Cts. The 4 together $50.
Dan. Luth. Publ. House,
Blair. Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-24
aaret) % bctole ira $3.50 iii s.

aoret) % betaIe ira $3.50 til s.
per We're.
Sort Beef ~&eieroation bcaunoer
4 9fil Bet ira 6uIbertion. @ont.
Ter cr me9et goot 9aao paa 6enne
8eieroation.
9i bar BAIT nof iaa mesen sae
oeaue 9inter. men 9nteren bar
life ooret itreng. auI0el iolcs IL
life nar iaa me8et pa oisie e8ne
iom lplflere oitpaa.
81. M bar ie8 prgpet paa at ior.
flare. aoorleoe5 Der itaar til Daa
oeaae aaat Ce lem ell ta1c Ell
Sur 6erop fan ia 2anoiecters
Rate4
9eali5 0iIien til 8aniferens 9le.
Batter d oens orIere. aorr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-24
Cane Sallep ueO 6nl6ertiOn, NOnt

9taar (anferne gaar no9le iaa
4ar tilbnge. LAD os iige 6 a : anr,
iaa fan ri iile meo SaH0beo. at
oisie 6gne bar aiort itore 6rem-
ifrfot. Bore Rs6er bolotes isr /
sfolebHiet, M boIoes Sc ] Menig.
hsoens Strife. o. R~enigbeOen bar
oliaa en- aoo 9%rpitebolig. grpit
bar Sen 10 fife liae for 5ioen.
men Ban fammer 10 til Sum. naar
@u0 Set oil iaaleoes. Smoent sans
0ieliea bar taget imoo aalb 6erfra
oe fomurer BERTH og optaBer I'm
@ernins eiter anrsmsoet j Snni
oette aar.
@anae al De oanife llnafarle
bar b1ret paa 9eiea biemme / Tar.
MARI Be iioite , aar. Ser % Der
har ina nogen a Dem taget no1le
me0 ia biemme ira. iaa oi bar
iaaet life iaa ina Gnnmarfsfolf
BERTH. 8i er 10 o8iaa ala0e oeo at
ie Dem. o. De fsler 0eI oct ianme
Deo at 0qre fommen BERTH. Tor Ser
finoes Del life en- beore 9laos emo
Cane gollep. g1ont. 5aaoan Ter
oet 0anffe 8oIf paa oct pan 6isie
eane. 0.oaIe iaa er 10 reiit berira,
enfelte al Dem er fommen tii6age,
on andre pil bere tiIbage ON en-
fort 5io.
ga. 5 IfaI opre DeItommen igen,
men pr6p oct life mere, ior Oct er
bare IiosTpiIoe % 9eHgetab.
3 Sc iioite = Mar er Der fife
iaa foa Sarme bIeDen fsbt o. fom.
men / oanif geiioOefie. DIR. 5sren-
ZEN ira geebr.. bar fsbt 800 acres +;
0r. 5anIen, ira Winn., 100 aeres,
o. felgenoe bar foritsrret oeres
Iorme meo 100 acres.
1ilicn - IrDbling Oelfers
Ma6ien Ibompien 8anien %
Olieu o. Senien ira Zane @oIlep
bar bper fsbt 100 aeres. oano fan
en0nu f6bes meaet biGlia, ira 10
til % Dollars per acre. I 1arbeoen
al airfe os Sfoler.
9on0smpno. Iom terrier paa at
forbe0re here's Sfilling, 90 Tom
6elit DiIoe 30 I ct Excitement. boor
Der er oanif Menigbeo o. airfe,
oil 6lipe gnifet pcIfommen BERTH.
@i hob0e nof inn goo en- 56ft
fioite aor; Der er goOe ltoiiater
for bette Gar oeina.
Gen Eina fan iiaes ON oeHne
Con, at Di nIorig bar bait Dis
ppfit. 7or Dem, Tom maatte fom.
me BERTH bIiper BET life ct Gfs.
pertinent. Dette Excitement bar en-
900 Gremtio for ia. Someiteao
2nno fan ogiaa fads pnn Bort
Gecf 5noion IeierOntiOn" Deo at
BRUCE fin Someitenosrct, lepe pon
Qan0et | 3 Mdr q Maoneoer ON
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-24
,Oaniferen"
Onsooa Den q. Marts 1915.
Blair, 0sbr.

4ugaaen0e L ngOom III ..
Oct. Der 6egpnoer 5reoag 5ormio.
bag. er Der uoienot iarlig 8efenot-
ssreIie % 9rogranl. iaa Der blot
# 0ro til at benfeoe 0pmprfiom.
beoen paa set. Saaber pao DeIiiane.
Be 1aael
Wr. 6. 0el9aaro Senien, Der
for ca. y 9tar bar arbeioet Rr.
giaoitrems 5me0eforrening Der /
9pen bar iammen meo 93r. 9.
Senien Der ira 9Den ira p. Warts
at reene o0erta9et nnpute 5orret-
uina. sc bans annonce ct.
nqite l1ge.
RalmcttO / 9lnir. 5iOite 6ors.
bag 4iten 5aooe BET iangeIifeaoe
gnbIifum I 9lair oen itore 8leoe
at bere Dor 6eramte oauife 8enor-
innger @nrico 8nlmetto. Gel ffDI-
oes Meolemmer al Cana Sole.
gums 5afuItet. / 5orbinOelie me0
Gountn MISREPRESENTATION q. I.
guno, at Sr. Palmetto fom til
Blair.
Oct er life fsrite Gang, Dor 9p
bar bait 9eieg Al befenote 5an9ere,
men galmettos Gang pil lpnge
minoes Tom en- alnitp0elie al isr.
ie Stang. Bel er oct ianot, at Den
beoite Sang og Weuiif fife fenoer
rationale @rqnier, og at mar gan.
ife bortiet ira rationale 5gIelier,
meo 8l90e b1Ioer etboert 9iorag
paa 9unitens 0mraaoe. men nag-
tes fan oct life, At man fsler Jig
oobbelt glaO % tafnemmelig peo
Eanfen ON, at port life 6poreInn0
sr tort NOT til oaiao paa Sangens
Dmraaoe at irem6ringe Rrpfter,
Der fniter @Ians oper 0anif Eng
tigbeo % Rultiir.
8rogrammet, Der rnobeiatteoe pei
oalgte onnife, franife, itaIienIfe %
sngeIite Souee, bIep uofsrt poa en-
fna meiterlig Naaoe, at man moat.
te beunore Den 6proigbeo og Jim
be0, neo bpilfen Sangeren toIfe0e
foo blot forifeaiae Gmner iom
&onnoos oSerninlem4 o. 9lrien
ira gerois pRiaoIetto@, Snrtmans
-8i1ggeDiie" oa gdnios Gang ira
2eonrauaaos IS 9aaIiocci". De re.
Iigisie o. patriotiife Stemnineer
bleo tint uotrpft I Sangene u@u0
bar min SipI" o. .aongernes 4on.
&C.. S9rlig oafte Ganios Sana
8egeiitrfne, og oct bar 10 6eIer If
fe foa mprfeligt til Der fom 4al.
mettos oramatiife epne rigtie til
I'm Het; oct par en- fort 5rogeoie /
gang, man fit upilfaarliq 8slelien
al at Ganio ielD par til Steoe. %
of Den utro Re0oa % henSes Offer
ulaatte beOe meo 9iDet.
De hnppiae 9ifaIo fremfalote
Sangeren idn oite At ban til Sro0s
for BET fploiae 9ro9ram maatte
forneie 6oriomlinaen meo flere
gfstranumre. ofSlpo, 5ligl, Inn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-24

Missions. 90 ~llnsOOmsmsOe.

Missions. 90 ltnsoomsmpoe.
bliDer dfbolot, oil Cub. / Den ban.
ife lutb. airfe. Sionr Gin, ga, /
DaaeHe 22.-25. qpril. On
farlis 5no6Doelie uoiteoes berDeo
til mar % iiern at 6ele Cubs Riges
Sober meo os / oisie 9agel
1ilreiienoe be0es inOmeloe fla
iii unOerte1neOe eneft oen II
ApriI.
Sanfeiprog: Seq glr0eoe mig
Oeo Dem, ION ios0e til mig: Ri oil.
Ie gnn til Serrens Sns". gi. 1921.
Boa MeniabeOens @egne.
3 q. 2arfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-24

Siertelig SnobDOcIie til Oct oauite
6oIf iiern % nrr. I~ilreiienoe be-
oes, BELT inoen Ben %. april, mel.
De 0eres aomme til enten SenrD
0oogenieu. 9arlah ga, !. ). Gsr.
8aoro. 0arIan. ga, eler un0erte9-
neoe.
9aa emmanuel Mcuiaheos geaHe.
names 6. 8eterfcn.
1901 III Fl, Aarlan. 81.