davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26
John Hogan Dies
Of White Plague

John Hogan, aged 81, former
member of the Board of Education,
and one Of the best known residents
of Grantwood died at the home of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Hogan, of Anderson avenue, on
Thursday morning at two o'clock of
pulmonary tuberculosis. The deceased
was married and had been residing
in Brooklyn for the past few years
he was employed for several years as
an estimator for Conroy Brothers, a
big firm of contract plasters, of New
York City, but for the last two years
he has been employed as a book
keeper for another firm. The disease
from which he suffered compelled him
to give up work a month or two ago
and he came to Grantwood to be with
his parents. He had the best of
medical attendance but his condition
gradually grew worse until he passed
away peacefully in death on Thursday
morning.
1t seems only few years ago that
John Hogan was known as one of
Grantwood's young men with a prom
lSlilS career before MIN. lie was well
liked by all who knew him and ever
since the end of his school days he
manifested great interest in civic
matters, he was a hustler and was
always on the lookout for any plan
or idea that tended to aid the schools
and make them the finest in the state
The citizens of the borough realized
his worth and honored him by elect
ing him school trustee. He served
on the Board of Education for three
years and made a splendid record for
himself while in office. His business
affairs made it necessary for him to
move from the borough a few years
ago but he was a frequent visitor a
the home of his parents on Ander-
son avenue.
Funeral services were held this
morning at ten o'clock from St
Johns r. c. Church on Walker street
after which interment took place in
the Madonna Cemetery at Fort Lee.
The deceased is survived by his
parents, his wife, his sisters Anne
and Mrs. O'Donnel, of Grantwood
and by his two daughters, Bessie
aged five and Emily aged three.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26
Teddy" Mourned
By Congregation

The children that live near st.
Johns Church on Walker street are
grieving over the death of Teddy,
great, big, affectionate and gentle st.
Bernard dog that has made the
rectory of the church his home for
nearly five years. Teddy was a good
friend of the kids and was known
to the thousands that come to the
Walker street church. During the
day he would take part in the games
of the youngsters and frolic with
them ON the law as if he was one of
them; at night he would keep close
guard Of the church property and no
one d.. ed prowl about the buildings.
1Jt tsss s-.e- ,rct.14 lae ,cn.il4apec,
during the night to the bedside of the
sick and dying, Teddy would always
consider it his duty to go along as
an escort and would patiently wait
in the worst of storms for the priests
to make the return journey.
A few months ago he was taken
i'll, a veterinary was called in and
said he was suffering from rheuma-
tism; treatment was given but the
disease progressed so far that it eff
fected his spine and finally caused
death. Teddy was nine years old.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26

The new Dyckman street ferry,
which connects New York City with
Palisade Interstate Park at Engle-
wood, made its first run last Monday
afternoon, and the event was cele-
brated with a parade and exercises in
which several city officials took part
Fifty automobiles decked with bunt-
ing, the Inwood Business Mems As
ISOLATION, the Englewood Board of
Trade, Suffragists of the 23rd As
sembly District, and the Mothers
Club, P. S. SO, were in the line of
march.
George w. Perkins, president of the
Palisade Interstate Park Commission,
opened the exercises, Borough Presi-
dent Marks, Dock Commissioner
Smith, Mayor Munroe, of Englewood;
Ardolph L. Kline, Abram De Ronde,
Judge James P. Davenport, and
Harry H. Joyce, president of the COM
pany operating the ferry, spoke.
Estelle Loeb, a ten-year-old girl,
sang an original song, eve Take
Our Hats Off To You, Mr. Perkins"
which was we'll received.
w III. NI. oCulCI hety VI
Ropes, of Englewood Cliffs, and
Mayor Huyler, of Tenafly, occupied
seats on the reviewing stand, and
many Englewood officials and resi-
dents were seen nearby.
Abram De Ronde, of Englewood,
who for years worked long and late
for the protection of the Palisades
and who was member of the first
Palisades Commission, said the event
afforded him much pleasure, and he
hoped the people in that section of
New York would take full advantage
of the opportunity to visit one of
natures greatest works-the Pail
sades.
President Perkins, who, too, has
labored for years in the interests of
the Palisades, said the delay in open
ing the ferry was due to the OBJ
stacles encountered on the Jersey side
in building the road up the Palisades,
which was really a dangerous task.
1t was necessary, he said, to make
the road permanent affair, and it
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26
Mems Club To Give
A Patriotic Supper

The Mems Seminar of Christian
Social Thinking, of the Grantwood
Congregational Church will give a
patriotic supper at the church on next
Friday night. The affair will con-
clude the activities of the Seminar
for the summer months and indica-
lions are that it will be the most
enjoyable affair held this year by the
men of the church.
The supper will be followed by a
lecture at $3.50 on some topic of ma
tional importance, possibly talk by
Professor Irving Fisher on the work
and propaganda Of the National
Health Guard. Those who cannot
attend the supper are invited to at
tend the lecture which will be held
in the main hall of the church. Sew
eral new features will be introduced
at the supper for the purpose of pro-
noting sociability and making strang-
ers acquainted with one another. The
supper will cost about forty cents a
plate and seats can be secured from
Rev. A. G. Church or Professor
Donaldson.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26
Effort To Hold
Council A Failure
Members Absent

The following gentlemen were pres
ent at a special meeting of the Cliff
side Park Council on Monday evening
last: Councilmen Zimmerman, Flood,
Cadien, Clerk Brundage, Attorney
Agnew, Engineer R. P. McClave, Col
lector Sheehan, Road Commissioner
Patrick Larkin, Contractors R. ii.
Fox, Luigi di Sciascio, Edward Eng
lish, Sewer Inspector Tobias Ghetto,
Officer McKenna, Janitor McGrath,
President of the Board of Education
Joseph Whelan, newspaper repsenta-
tives DR.. Underwood, Arthur Rooney,
William Dana. Mrs. Dana was also
present.
The special meeting had been set
for the purpose of considering the
Fourth of July celebration. AS the
mayor and three councilmen failed to
appear, there was no meeting. At
9:15 what meeting there was ad-
journed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26
Bergen Mayors
To Help The
County Fair
Big Enterprise Organizing
At HackenSdck With 4
Capital of $40, 900
To Help COunty's
Fine Resources
WORK TO BE PUSHED

The Mayors of Eastern Bergen
have Joined hands with the other
representative men of Bergen County
who have been meeting at the office
of Farm Demonstration l.. F. Merrill,
in the Court House, Hackensack, for
the purpose of ogranizing the Bergen
County Fair. 1t promises to be the
fair.
The chief reason for the existence
of the fair is, that Bergen County
needs it. One-tenth of the county
hardly knows what language is
spoken by the other nine-tenths. To
many, it is looked upon as the room
ing place for workers and business
men in New York City. The people
need to get acquainted with each
other and with the resources and ma
tural advantages of their county, and
there is nothing like affair to achieve
that end.
In order to make it possible for
nearly everyone in the county to have
a word in the affairs of the organiza-
ton the capital stock ($10,000) will
be issued at five dollars per share,
and each holder is to be limited to ten
shares. The directors, not less than
twenty nor more than thirty-five, are
to be elected by the stockholders, and
it is planned to draw these directors
in so far as possible from each organ
ization within the county, interested
in agriculture, manufacture, COM
merce and education.
Above all, it is to be good, clean
wholesome fair on a permanent basis,
Continued on page 81
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26
Car Load Of Honey
Consigned By Mistake
To Palisade Lady

A New York friend of Mrs. Sam
Hoke's was appealed to by a western
acquaintance of hers to assist him in
disposing of the product of his bees.
The person appealed to is a young
lady who lives in a small apartment.
She obligingly wrote to the beekeeper
and said if he would send her some of
his honey she would try to market it
for him. Not long afterwards she was
surprised to receive word from a rail-
road office that there was carload
of honey awaiting her order at the
yards in Hoboken. The lady was
aghast for time, but with the as
sistance of her Palisade and New
York friends she is getting rid of the
sweet commodity at ten cents a pound.
1t looked like a big contract for
awhile, but the carload of honey is
slowly melting away.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26
The Fairview
School Exh'n
Fine Success
Pupils Do Themselves And
The System Much Credit
By Very Fine Showing
Of Their Handiwork
PARENTS ARE PLEASED

One of the prettiest graduation ex-
ercises ever seen in the Palisade sec
ton was that held in Fairview school,
No. 3, Cliff street and Sixth street,
last Tuesday evening.
The great upstairs assembly hall,
tastefully decorated, was filled to
overfowing with the hosts of friends
and relatives of the boy and girl
graduates. The high platform was
decorated with a row of red geran-
iums; at the back was the class
banner in black and gold with the in
scription 1915. Streamers of black
and gold were stretched across the
room.
Promptly at half past eight the
class march, Rubenstein's "Melodie,"
was sounded by Elizabeth Seggebruch
and the twenty-five members of the
class. boys and girls, marched in from
Dotn SUES OF The nail ana looM .i1e.f
places on the platform. At the center
of the stage were President Robert
j. Hopkins, of the Board of Educa-
ton, and the Supervising Principal
of Fairview schools, Mr.. Il. G. Masten.
The Reverend Presley also occupied
a seat on the platform, who opened
the exercises with an invocation.
Then came in order, as set forth on
the printed programs, the various adj
dresses, songs readings and so on.
These were headed by brief address
by President Hopkins who said that
he believed the graduating class as a
whole to be of good, clean strain and
Continued on page A.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26
Children OfSt Johns
Take Sacrament

st. Johns Roman Catholic Church
presented very pretty sight last
Sunday morning at the eight o'clock
mass when nearly one hundred young
boys and girls received the Sacra-
ment of the Holy Eucharist for the
first time. Every seat in the church
was filled and those who neglected to
come early had to stand in the asiles
and vestibule while the services were
going on. Farther Ferretti read the
mass and during the announcement.
spoke glowingly of the youth of the
parish and congratulated the little
ones on the successful and intelligen
manner in which they went through
their examination of the catechism
The Sisters of the church prepared
the class for the sacrament and the
Continued on page 81
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26
Closing Exercises
In Palisade For
The Summer Season

Tomorrow will close the summer
season at the Palisade Union Church
Rev. Lee W. Beattie will be here to
preach the morning sermon, and ad
minister the Holy Sacrament.
The Sunday school, also, will close
on Sunday for the summer. The first
Sunday after Labor Day services will
be resumed for both church and Sun
day school. Special music will be
prepared for Sunday.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26
BUSINESS EGOTTSTS

Business eGotst is one who believes his bust
ness is so good it is not possible for anything to
make it better.
He has for ADVERTISING
There is difference between an eeotis and
a with self confidence
The self confident man believes in his good
and his service.
He believes business is just as good as he
makes it---and he uses newspaper advertising day
in and day out to bring prosperity to bis doorstep
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26
CO. OPERA TON.

1t is absolutely vital to any news
paper to have its advertisers know
that results are coming from the use
of its columns. One way of doing
this is with cooperation of the public
Make it habit to mention to the mer-
chant the paper in which you saw
his advertisement.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26

Continued on page 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-04
Davids Salmer.

Formal 324x5H2, preset Shifting med rsdt snit. =.
Ditto med Guldsnit .............
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-04
Holmans Udgave med ca. $50 nlustrationer.

Mr.. IL D. Indbunden amerikansk Marokko, med Guild
snit. Den indeholder Konkordants til Diet gamle
og nye Testament yor HERES Lignelser illustrere-
de; de beremte Billeder at Krstus og hans Apostle,
fra Da Vineis ,,Nadveren"j ct elegant H~gteskabs-
beyis og Familieregister de Ii Bud og Faderyor
smukt kolorerede; fire fortrinlige, kromatiske Pla-
der skildrende Tabernaklet jSdiske Ceremonier 0.
S. v; hesides Kort Faryer; Piads Ill Famiiefoto-
CRATER o. 5 v rigt udstyret med mango helsides
Gravernger af Gustav Dore og andre bersmte
Kunstnere. Denne og ale f9lgende indeholder
Holmboes illustrerede Bibelordbog, Pris ....... 81
Mr.. 10. d. Amerikansk Morokko, med forgyldte Slider,
Ryg og snit. Foruden ovenstaaende ~indeholder
denne en- illustreret V~ejledning we'd Lesningen af
Bibelens Boyer; Hofmans Galleri og originate Illu-
strationer til Diet ne Testament; Billeder fra Foto-
CRATER, nyhg tagne det helige Land seksten rigt
faryede Tegninger, fremstilende de yigtigste Beg
venheder yr Frelsers Liv; en- Rakke at bbelske
nlustrationer af m~erkelige gammeltestamentlige
Begiyenheder, bibeske 0ldsager, bibelsk Naturhi-
storie, gammel Skik og Brug osy.; en- Forerings-
plade og mango fere helsides DoreLGrayerinper
end den foregaaende. En- fortrinlig Bibel Pris lis
Mr.. IA D. RSdt Rusl@der, med fluid Forgyldning. Rig
og kunstnerisk Indbinding. Indhold som Nr13 100
Mr.. 10. D. Tysk Marokko. Fuld Forgyldning paa Slider,
Ryg og Snit. Nye ~symbolske UdsmykninUer End.
nu fere Dore-Illustrationer lao
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-04
!SaarOt rant. (366pft.) enfefru

Saarbt rant. (96bpit.) gnfefru
9nnann, ti0liaere paa annbsI.
ganr6, MI / aieI, Far nDIig oaret
pan gei6e / fit samIe Siem. 5or
en- Snes aor ii6en miiteoe bun fin
@onS peo ct lllpffestiIi9loe. San
bIeo itoneet libel al en- Spr. 5or
7 9(ar ii6en miite0e bun fin 9l0ite
Sen beo ct lllpffestiIiploe; ban
% 8rooit Steiiens Ssn ira Ssn.
Der. oen Sang / a6sbel. bleo oper.
fort % orpbt al 9oaet. gn bar
benOes 1ngite % iioite Seu miitet
b~enitre arm / ariaen. Sans Saar
er ooa naereOe iao oiOt Ie9t igen.
aeen. t9pbpft9 9tatten til Cor
Dag 0pn %. Suni traf en- 9orSen
OBJ. iom Ieoiageoes al ben UeIgsren.
De Re1n, oi trPn9te til. Oct par
oginn pnn bsie Eio. aornet itoo
/ Stampe, Brqsiet par afiueoet, o.
4oerne oiIoe life irem. Denne
Rean oil en6nn Opre | Stano til
at ireIie De allerfIeite aorniorter, %
8oemarferne oil ser MI fomme
5art t. iaa Regnen / Rat oil
bare oen oneritsrite o. 6eloiGte
S~noflpoelie pno aorets aiarsoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-04

5laaOen. ; at bar oct eamle
Bar Z Ssnner. 3 Soiserisnner %
3 9ernebern / ATTN Eieneite; Al
oisie er iugen fal0en, en- bar p9ret
iaaret, men er after afgaaet til
6ronten.
9lettpfms'en / 5anseleirene. )
TangeIeiren oe0 2egumfloiter er
ser + 5eIge agSbi. Bolt biOtil 800
/ at ca. 100 Sanger al 8IettDins,
meoens glntaaet al iDge opgioes til
ca. 200.
Zen @iIitprIpge, Ser bleo ip1 Al
8lettpfus % fsrtes til 5Iensborg,
er nj z. SnI) I 9eoring, meoens
BET opaipes. at 10 Soloater, ser
bar pastel BAN. er 0soe al eng.
0ommen.
Sn6cne. @aaroeier Better RsI-
Ter, S%arresleU. er ialoen oe0 06i-
lin. ReierDtit Ricbar0 Sanien aIe.
ifna, er faIoen paa @eitironten. On
Sea al tioIigere @aarOeier Senien,
600. StuOeut 4arI SEMEN, er iert
til ct 9a5aret i aeniesberg. Sen
lens ploite Ssn, @or. Sens Sen.
len, So0. lager ogiaa paa 9a5a
ret. 2anomanO =. 5eniens gngite
Ssn. 0inricb, 8oiens. bar paret
iaunet iioen December 1tanne0
Soer gtisien 6aulring er faIoen ueo
Gubisiaflooen ben IS. Mai.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-04

at bnpe ringe llOiiat til at bIine
bebiIeet.
5pngsIingen ipnes OF p9re an.
or0net iom @eneeIoeIie for Tor.
peoeringen al g2riitania".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-04
IpnccriDnnnc

GOlOians / dirfen. aoniiitortet /
RieI bar uoiteOt ct 5orbuo imoo,
at 5angere % SangerinOer PED 90.
Iolang meooirfer beO @itostieneiten.
Der bleo foruO / apiierne aiort
sbmprtiom paa en- ian0an OptrR.
ben.
aoniiitoriet er al Den 5ormening.
At BET maa iaare al firfeIi9 5sleI-
fe, at man isger at 6iOIofte soft,
fom life fommer for ieIoe SUBS
tieneitens SfolO De firfelige 9o0e
fenoer ei heller til iaaoan Optrp-
ben.
en- anoen Sag er. at airterne
Roen for @uostieneiten fan faas
til gru9 for frnitneriif Gang %
Ruiif1oeIie.
Der tGnfes paa oft. 2anoraa0en
! aabenraa ssr / areos6laOet op-
mPrfiom paa, at Oa Seitene tln
inar maneeIfuIO grnprine, maa be
fife mere trpffe ian tiinge 2Gs iom
tioli9ere. aae 6oripnoeIier berimoo
OIL 6lipe itraiieoe iom 8prpla9eri
5ffe Jet n GiOilperiOn / D Naa.
neSer. ) p9anne0rf. Ha0es isI-
eenoe 6ilien ira 5elten:
unoertegneoe georOilesOt9ere. iom.
par oeltaget / arigen iioen oens
BegDnOelie. ieuoer en- 6ierteIig 9il-
zen til 9euner og 6efen0te. vi bar
! Sc iiOite 8 Nor. fife Jet en- GioiI.
perion. Get er merfeIi9t, men man
O9Hner ii8 til oct iom til iaa meget
an0et.
@efreiter 0luf 5srgenien. Cont
aeriteo, Reieruiit W. 9eftgaaro,
anilet. Sans 6ries. Maitrup.
On SeiertDr / Stump. en inf De
ferter, Der iorIeoen piloe itIffe oper
BrRnien til 9anmarf, bleo eTter
apoo en- Dean0. Der par Blone iii
Sceneu. forteaer gRibe Stiitst.~
Itoppet al 0en tpife 8agt, Der trat
ReDoloeren frem. 9eierteren Hog
fniolertto Reooloeren ira bam og
fog Dam neo, bporeiter ban ling.
teoe. Spife Soloater ifeO efter De.
i~ertsren og ramte BAN / bet enc
Ben.
5aneflnst. 9aOersle0, Z. Suli. 5
6olte Drummer Of BET tpife anlts-
Hatt for Saoersleo areos efterIp-
fer 81. acknowledgement life f9r-
re emo 19 unge Solitenere, Der bar
giort JIG itDIoige ! 5aneflugt.
Ssrnene MAJ gan bar6emeOe. @a
oersIeu, 7. Sui. Den preusiiife
Rultusminiiter bar befenotgiort en-
anoroning imoo nogle 5orbuo. iom
e9rerne enfeIte Sfoler BAR uoiteOt
tmoo. at 9srnene goar meo bare
GsOoer / 5fole. an%or0ningan be-
grnm0es meO, at BET er nanifeligt
for 5orGIoreue at foriDue 9srnene
meO Stotgi paa @runo al Be beie
griier.
NaHge Senner beo Srunten. .
Z. Suli funoe Arbeiosmnno Gbri,
fen gbriitenien og Suitru / Gag
tar peo gbriitinnsielo ieire Oeres
@uIo6rDllup. Get gamle Bar bar
f Belle u. 30 MATTE aigioe
ct ufp0DanIigt tort contingent til
ben tnife- Scr; oe bar to 5snner
| Aloeren 40 og AZ adr oeo Stpr
ferne I poeit@@nli5ien en- Soiger.
feu og 0ennes Sen / Ruslano, ct
Bar Conner / 6ranfrig, nogle Oeo
BungeEeirene oe en- Suigerisn oeo !
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-04
DANsKE BIBLER.
bet danske Bibelselskabs Udgaye.

StorstiIet
M. IA Sort Yelskind 49,. 80. .....'..''.tt' 10
Mr.. Is. Preset Lederbind =. observation-disclosures. LOO
Mr.. 16. Lederbind og Guldsnit : -. ......... y"
Mr.. 16 A.. speciel Indbinding. 1Ieget blodt sort Chagrin
med Guldsnit og runde Hjorner -. .......... 9Wo
Mr.. Is. Chagrin og Guldsnit :. s.......,. ...'s..' 4o
M. Is B. Brudebibelen, Chagrin og Gnldsnt 40
Lommeforma
M. q. Shifting :. -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
Nr. "a Chagrin og Guldsnit :, o.. .. .....s.......'' lo
M. "a A. speciel Konfrmandbibel. Flint, beieigt Cha
grin og Gnldsnit -. -. =. ........-..a...., lp
Nr "a B. samme som Mr. "a A, men med runde HJor-
nr. -. 49,. ........... ..t'.s.'...t AU
Mr.. &c. Chagrin, Guldsnit, runde Hiorner, I%ndiapapir.. 200
Mr.. 81. indiapapir, Chagrin og Guldsnit, omboJede
Kanter -. -. p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10Y
Mr.. q A. Indiapapir, speciel %Indbinding, meget blodt
Oyerfaldsbind, og Guldsnit. =. ............ 300
Mr.. q B. Indiapapir egte, meget bl9dt sort Chagdn
0yerfaldsbh.1 og Guldsnt. -. -. ............ $50
ALE ovenstaaende med ny Oyersettelse at det Nye Te-
stament og Lommebiblerne uden Apokryfer.
bet Amerikanske Bibelselskabs Udgaver.
Me11emstilet
Shlrtlng -. =. ........... ~
Chagrin og Guldsnit -. -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., lao
Ditto med 0yerfald -. .............t+.s, Ito
Lommeforma
Revderet norsk oyersattelse, latinske Typer, 0verfalds-
bind og Guldsnit. Storrelse 44x6 Tommer -. l6O
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-04

ogldd tunnel pore oen ltPrfe
Jeatteiroit.
Cm ben itGrfe Battlefront mellem
D. % %. Srni C1irsona Rat
ffriues ira @ramegnen:
Da Solen itoo op. par 5oroeu
gnnite brio al Rimiroit, mems ct
ganite tDnot SsIag beOgffeOe Ran.
ben al itiaeitaaei0e 9ano / 5pan0e
% Star. Sen poa 8ormio0nsen. oa
Solen fom Dol; paa 5imlen. be.
ggnote Sfaoen, iom 6roiten bnuoe
forBoIoi, ret at oiie iig. Oct par,
iom altio, life Iige ilemt ale Ste.
Der. 0en paa Straaniugerue ITO
moo anoaIene badoe MOB Gram
Ma % @iels Ma, Door 9uiten ira
aaen % gugene er mere iiigtiB,
par oct iGrlig ilemt.
Bert er oct gaaet no ooer Star.
~toiIerne % De iarte 8lanter / ga.
perne. 0ange aartoiieImnrfer CT
iuIoit9noig uisne. Ioppeue ligeer
iom imaa iorte alatter paa ben
lpie Soro Oct er ct triit S1n. %
/ 9aDerne er oct i9rlig gaaet 10
ooer Bonner, Iomater % andre
llrter. glen osiaa Hugmarterne bar
oesp9rre Here SteOer tnBet en- Del
Sfaoe. Oct fan isrit rigtie les M
Here Gage efter, oa gipperne pIet-
Dis begpn0er al oisne % bIioe bpi-
be / Copper. Ogiaa 9osboeoemar.
ferne, bDor gogbpe0en er fommen
op, bar lot meget.
S6rfen % aDGsbanoelen. Sra
eioeriteo meooeIes til .aieIer Bel.
lung, at Den Deoonren0e 3erfe og
Be berifenOe norOpeitIige 9inOe
soer en- ubeIoig Sn0flpoelie pna
@rpsgmgene / anr. De itore
5anoelsmpnO opfeber oIlereOe
itore Barrier 9ornfD9s til 9eOe.
ring fra ailguit til Dftober. De
betaler so 4f. pr. 100 guuo lie.
Denoe 8pet.
Sperfen9r Dp rller Heen bar oct
gipet / Rnt | Sn0erslep, font Der
Mites BAR 8orOenifper oppe rnnot
omfring, ifrioer pWm.@ al 25. Su.
nj. Gn gnrometret ltaar taft, er
Der beaer life lloiiat til. at bet
/ Dag oil gipe min0ite gaoe.
9na Ssn6ag er BET ire Tiger,
ii6en oct FER pan egnen gap en-
rigti9 blsoen0e Regn, % eiter ben
5i0 bar bet 6nglig bpret it9rft
SoIifin % tiot itRrf glpit ON
Ratten ofte Groit. Soroen er 6a
o9iad obenpaa inn tsr iom aife.
grbbrcmenisbeoens NisfiOmGrer
| Saneelejr. Sra 5errnbut meo.
oeles 2gr6ne ben 26. Suni:
otter en- ooer England lise IND.
Isben Me6oelelie 5or ale greore'
menigbeoens Misiionarer, Der Dir-
fer blnnOt aafferne | 5poafrifa,
iaoet Drore til at boIoe fig bereot
til Operfsrelie | 5nnaeleiren ben
90. SUM. ct anbragenoe fra gi-
flop aalfers ON at mnatte blipe |
8eiereit for at Ieoe arbejoet ipnes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-04

Sra arisen. 4sbmano S. so.
ren5en / 5irmaet gOetmann /
4abenraa, bar iaaet WeoOeleIie ON.
at bans Son, giaD, Der bar n9ret
idDnet ct Bar Waaneoer, er faI.
ben.