davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
THE PROBLEM OF THE FIRE IN
SURANCE AGENTS
A Pnnr Location
a Poor Location

MTE SOON arrived at Keehoo, and
w registered at the Ellard Hotel and
had dinner.
Then Bruno Duke telephoned to Mar
low & Browns office. but, of course,
they had gone for the evening and their
Office was closed.
'"Thcy were sure to be closed"
commented, $50 why did you bother to
tclephonc?'
''Onc is never sure so ! thought I'd
find out" He smiled slightly and then
said, Put on your hat and we'll go
and see what kind of an Office location
they have"
| They had their insurance Office in
Burrage street, which we found to be a
narrow street connecting High street
with Broad street. It was an old street,
| full of old fashioned but rather solid
looking buildings. Several jobbing
houses had quarters there. One big,
rather ramshackle Office building was
occupied by lawyers, agents and such
like small Office habitat. On the third
and top floor of this building NARROW &
Brown occupied two small rooms. On
one side of them was THE Oriental
Novelty Company" and on the other
side Miss Olaf-Public Stenographer, ;"
aud under her name on the door were
three other names.
The general atmosphere was drcary,
dusty and dispiriting. | felt that oil
the inhabitants must be on the ragged
edge of poverty. NARROW & Brown s
office doors were clean and neat and in
pleasing contrast to their neighbors.
On the door of "The Oriental Nov
city Company" was an envelope with
the flap gummed on the glass which
carried the message, Back in five min =
utes-please wait. J. j. BY the mum
Der of pieces of torn paper still stuck
to the glass u. j." was evidently in
the habit of going out for five min
utes.'
"B-r-r," Duke exclaimed. Lets
get out of this, Peter We clat-
tered down the wooden stairs to the
street.
When we were on Hill street Duke
added. That Office building is obvi-
, ously cheap and ] expect that's why our
| friends chose it. What an error of
judgment to save few dollars OH rent
and lose many dollars in business. Peo-
pie don't visit shabby Offices unless
they have reason and should any
people 60 there to talk4insurance with
Marlow & Brown they will think them
Cheap at least. The surroundings would
depress them and people won't buy
things--insurance or anything else-if
they feel depressed.
1.-THE location is fine. Not min :
ute's walk from Hill street and as it
runs through to Broad it is an
excellent thoroughfare, but people don t
use it because it's so down at heel.
II the owners of the property were to
spend money in sand securing the front
of the buildings and to get the pave
ments and the sidewalks fixed, the gen
cral appearance of the street would be =
come attractive and people would quick
ly use it as a thoroughfare between
High and Broad. Then the property
owners could fix the ground floor for
stores which would rent well. This
would enable them to ask a good renta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20

of salesmanship, your editorials have helped
me to install an efficiency system in all my
personal dealings.
thank you very much for anything you
may be able to do for me. H. r. II.
+ l read your letter addressed to me
in care of the Philadelphia EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER. The city directory has
classified trade section. You can see
it at the public library. The librarian
can possibly tell you of other classifca-
tions.
The telephone book also has a clas-
sihcd trade section. l commend this
to you, for there arc possibilities in your
business for finding prospects by phone.
Merchandise is none too scarce Just
now, so you must not expect to find
lot of jobs. You would probably
do better by calling on the jobbing
| houses; the hardware and dry goods
houses, for instance. They nearly al
ways have some job lines and may also
be able to tell you of customers of theirs
who have some things they want to get
rid Of.
May I commend to you reading my
book on "Principles of Salesmanship."
published by the Ronald Press. You
can get it at any book store. l think
this will help you to present your prop
osition properly.
7 In a word, I would introduce my
self after this fashion: Good morn
ing, Mr.. -. I've some money l
want to spend if you've anything
can buy with it, This at once touches
tender spot. Then go on to say
.syor,ya r,rohahly some lines that have
been hanging fire that you'd like to turn
into ready cash
From this point his answer will guide
you.
Your letter is all right, but l think
YOU would get quicker results by tcle-
phoning' your story.
Work up brief sales talk after the
style I suggested for your introdue-
tion, Then ask when it would be con
yenieut for you to call personally to
soc what they have and ask the price
of it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20

What has been considered by oriental
cpicures as the dainticst dish in China.
the birds nest, is the product of the
sea swallow, which constructs his nest
of n gclatinous substance taken from
sea moss. The Chinese method of pre-
pairing tho nests for the table is to soak
them and boil them in milk until they
are very tender. Then they arc placed
in clear soup and are ready for use. On
his trip to China. General Grant was
much fcted. and one of the dishes set
before him was the birds nest.
San Diego, Calf, has wonderful
clock with twenty dials, which tell
simultaneously the time in all parts of
the world, also the days of the week
and the date of the month. 1t stands
twenty one feet high, and four of its
dials are each four feet in diameter.
The master clock is incloscd in plate
glass. so that every action can be seen.
and the whole is illuminated at night.
1t is 'jCwClcd with tourmalinc, topaz,
agate and Jade, and took fifteen months
to build. The motive power is 300
pound weight, which winds itself auto
maticaIly.
Punctuation marks were first en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20

Peggy looked into shadowy hole be-
meath tanglc OF underground. She
could see dim creatures moving rapidly
about in the gloom. AND even as she
looked, the dim creatures came forth
with a rush, surrounding her, Billy and
General Croaker.
"Oh," gaspcd Peggy, expecting in
stant attack, and almost before the
''oh" was out Of her mouth she changed
it to an "ah ~. of admiration. And
no wonder. for when the dim creatures
dashed out into the sunlit waters, they
seemed to turn into sparkling jewels,
their bodies shining like silver tinged
with all the colors of the rainbow.
Angels" exclaimed Peggy, though
she knew in the next instant that angels
couldn't be like this with round, fishy
bodies and big, staring eyes.
"Sunfish." gurgled Billy, with an
odd giggle of relief, for he had been
us much startled as Peggy.
water goblns.' bubbled General
Croakcr. "You can play safely with
them, for they will give the alarm when
the cannibal fish come seeking you-as
they are bound to do as soon as they
hear there are fat, juicy looking strang
crs in the pool" And General Croaker
glanced around among the tree trunks
in way that made Peggy nervous.
'We are merry glints Of sunshine,
Always gay and feeling just fine;
We dance all day, and ne'er repine
Till we're caught on hook and line"
Gurgling this odd, bubbly song, the
water goblins swept Peggy :. Billy and
General Croaker through the under
water forest on jolly frolic--a frolic
that all too soon was TO lead into serious
danger.
Tomorrow Uill be told hoio Pcggy
aud Billy discover cave and get q
scdre.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20

There's no danger" gurgled Cen
eral Croaker. "You have eaten of the
water nymph grass. and now you can
stay under water like a fish,"
"Isn't this a marvellous forest ~ ex-
claimed Peggy. "Whcrc is it? We
must have come a great distance"
you've come just couple Of healthy
hops from the bank of the river" re-
piled General Croakcr in a gurgling
laugh.
And then Peggy marveled all the more
as she thought that this wonderful place
haG always been close by, without her
knowing a thing about it, except the
fleeting glanccs she occasionally had
from the shore or from boat. And
looking down from the surface, she
never had guessed that this fairy like
region with its silvery sunshine, its rare
foliage and its strange inhabitants ever
existed.
"Hist"" gurglcd Billy. suddenly
grasping Peggy by fhe hand and pulling
her behind him. There's something
in that cave"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
fcopvrioRt. 1919, by Pablio Ledger co..
THIS STARTS THE STORY

Keith Norton makes himself at
home in a deserted house. Search
ing for somebody who choked him
while he slept, he discovers a box of
Jewels and hides it. He finds in the
woods an unconscious girl who had
been attacked by some mysterious
creature and procurcs lodgings for her
In the village. A stranger attempts
TO bribe him. They quarrel. A
hairy creature attacks Norton. binds
him and buries him in a shallow
grave, from which he, with difficulty,
makes his escape. Returning to the
house, he finds it occupied by its for
mer tenants. Dick Wentworth and
wife. Dicks uncle visits them, up
braids his nephew for foolishncss and
villainy and destroys the will he had
made in his favor. Norton tells
Wentworth where he hid the jewels
They discover that they are no longer
In their hiding place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
Business Questions Answered

Sir-I hope you will pardon the liberty
am taking in asking you to write me a
personal reply. solving my problem for me-
] note that you make it point TO go out
of your way to help those in trouble; there
fore this letter.
: / entered the jobbing business about a
week ago walking into store after store,
trying to find some one who is willing to
sell stock regardless OF nature or quality.
SO far j have met with little or sue
cess, due principally TO the fact that after
asking for salabe stock and handing out
my card, my limo Of conversation is conf
pleted.
call TO the attention OF prospective sellers.
and how would you start the conversation
after greeting the party? r.---f'
What do you think of the inclosed circular
letter which I intend TO mail out? Also.
is there directory with list of the firms
of business? ...
I read your Bruno Duke stories every
day and also followed your Peter Flint
articles with close interest. Although this
Is my first business venture along the lines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
Modern Morals

This latter day or new morality Is
too lax for me.
The speaker was Jerome S. McWade.
the Duluth millionaire. He contin.
ued:
This new morality, which seems in
its tolerance rather to encourage than
to oppose wickedness, reminds me Of
lad in my Sunday school class.
Now, Tommy said to this lad
one Sunday afternoon, now, Tommy
what must we do before our sins "a,
be forgivena
we must sin, Tommy replied.''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
BRUNO DUKE, Solver of Business Problems
HAROLD WHITEHEAD author of "1he
Copyright.

for Offices, which would clear out the
shady concerns which hold back repu
table people-and the whole tone of the
street would be so improved that rem.
tai revenues would be sufficient to en-
able the owners to keep the property
in good condition and up-to date.
However, this has nothing to do
with NARROW & Browns problem, so
let's go back to the hotel"
"A good, idea. Mr.. Duke. Suppose
you show me that letter which you
say they are using for circulation
In n few minutes we were back at
the Ellard Hotel and in Dukes room.
He took off his coat and vest, slipped on
his velvet smoking jacket and lit a
cigar. Looking at the gfbwing end OF
his Havana he sighed, and with a
comical shake Of his head. said:
"a cigar is all right, of course, but
it isn't a hookah. That letter-herc 1t
is." and he passed me letter when
read as follows:
Dear Sir-Some of your fire in
surance policies may fall due this
wear, and would like to have
share OF your business .
1t makes no difference in rates
whatever company you use; but as
our company is n strong ana reilno'e
one, we can satisfy you that your IN
terests will be we'll cared for.
The new ruling which has just gone
into effect makes some radical changes
which will affect new policies.
Will you give us the opportunity 10
explain how they will affect you! we
want to serve your interests in any
way possible.
May we hear from you?
Yours truly,
MARROW & BROWN.
That's pretty good letter, think,
was my comment as / passed 1t back
to Duke.
"It is" he agreed, bat notice the
letterhcading and the stationery see
how crude they are. Well consider
that in a moment or two, though Now
compare that letter with this one and
notice the difference.
He then passed me letter which ne
had prepared to supresede the one 1
had just read.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20

all at once he felt utterly exhausted.
So that he rcclcd with sheer fatigue as
he stood.
At last he turned away, without
touching the body. since it was very
sure life had long been extinct, aud he
walked slowly away back to the house.
No one was about when he got there.
but after he had knocked twice at the
kitchen door Rccnie came. She looked
at him hcsitatingly, and for little
neither of them spoke, and he did not
know what TO say or whether TO tell
her of the tragic discovery he had made
And his exhaustion and fatigue in
creased so that he felt he could hardly
stand upright.
"I think I had better speak to your
husband if may" he said at last.
She hcsitated.
''I don't think he wants to sec any
one Just now" she said.
"Wcll. I must; I must tell him some
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
The Merry SunflsIi

VI 1H' TH1S HIUsC UB HH VHCHHHIVU
~ woods" thought Peggy as she
found herself amid branches, lacy vines,
and tangled waving underground. 1t
was unlike any forest she had ever
secn-very odd and very beautiful.
The trees were tall, slender, and frail,
bending and swaying like strings float =
ing in the wind. The grass was high
and rank. Queer bushes and shrubs
grew all about and would have blocked
the path had. Peggy been walking in
stead of swimming. The whole scene
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
DREAlNLAlNDA DADVENTURES--By Daddy
"THE WATER GOBLINS' ##

(Peoav aud Billy 90 swimming In
the rirer. General Croakcr brings
them .odter nymph grass tohich make
them tiny as frogs. Thev dive into
deep hole and find Themselves in q
tconderfut forest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20

WE SOON arrived at Keehoo, and
w registered at the Ellard Hotel and
had dinner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12

Entered at Blair Post office as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12

Diet med aabne Dine og med
Kendsgerningerne og den virke.
lige Situation for Ole.
bet har jeg skrevet, og Diet
STAIR jeg we'd. Jeg var saa langt
fra imod, at der bringes Ofre,
store Ofre, for at fremme yor
Skolesag, tyertimod, men jeg on
skede at Sc Situationen forandret,
thi jeg var bange for, at Offeret
ellers Wide bliye bragt I'll liden
eller ingen Nytte muligt til
stor skuffelse. Diet var altsaa
den mAu / 9 Skuffelse, jeg var
imod like Offeret.
Videre udtaler Mr.. Nielsen For
undring over, at Past. Ander-
sen forlader sit eget Blad, hvor
Diet officielle Referat af Komite-
model findes og gil1 til o. L. Y.
(Our Lutheran Youth og der
fix fat i en- Editorial Opinion
og derpaa bigger sit: Komiteen
finder, at slsolen like er farlig
at DO i, men den skal rives ned
eller flyttes.'
Det, n. her kalder nit, er hans
egen 0mskriyning af, hyad jeg
skrev. Men angaaende Diet, jeg
citerede fra o. L. Y, er der to
Ting at bemerke, Diet enc er, at
det or Komiteens Formand
Past. II. w. Bondo, der skriyer
Diet, og Diet andet er, at Diet like
err en- editorial opinion man ret
og slet Beretning ON, hyad Ko-
miteen har fundet, saa Diet bur-
de staa ill Troende lige saa fuldt
som def, Komiteens Sekreter har
berettet Der er 10 da heller in
gen, som bar sagt. at Diet like
korrekt.
Ende!ig slriver Mr.. n. S. Mel
sen i Forhold I'll mig: sYirkelig
er denne, at denne for
Samfundet- saare store og betyd-
ningsfulde Sag maa %gennemfe-
res uden St6tte fra Samfundets
eeet Blad Danskeren, saa yidt
som Bladets Redakt9r angaar."
Da jcg like er Wis paa, at jeg
forstaar hvad Forfatteren egent-
liz mener med disse Ord, lader
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12

Men Diet har yaret for lange'
for Vi fix Ojnene opladt for Nod
vendigheden at nUdyidelse og
Forbedring' = jeg tager MN
Del af skylden derfor. u bur
de for flere Aar siden have slaa-
eft kraftig til Lyd for pUdyidel.
Sc o. Forbedring.
Som Kirkesamfund har VI like
taget os sammen, som VI bHrde
have gjort, for baade at udvde
vor Skole og for at benytte den.
Der MAJ agiteres paa kristelig
Wis for at samle hele Samfundet
ON yor Skoleopgaye.
Sluttelig endnu en- Tanke.
Maaske jeg ser forkert, men saa
dan STAIR Diet for mig. Vi faar
nappe samlet $200,00 eller $3.50
600 til yor Skole, med mindre
en- Del Mand giver Store sum
mer. Men de Mend, SON raa-
der over store Summer, o. som
er yillige til at hjalpe en- god
Sag frem med PENCE, de er j Reg
len Mend med Forretningssans.
og deres Gaver gaar helst til Sko-
Ter, der har stor Sogningj det
'er naturligt. Derfor VII ingen an
den Ting hjelpe saa meget til
at faa de M-idler, Vi behover til
at smtte yor skole / tidsmassig
Stand, som netop Diet at faa vor
.Skole fyldt (eller overfyldt) med
Clever. Saa faar Ofrene forst
rigtig Verdi.
A. NJ. Andersen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12
Til ret Forstaaelse.

Hvor gerne vii vi like, ale
uden Undtagelse, mode Forstaa-
naar Vi siger eller skriver
nogetl Og jo betydeligere den
Sag er, hvorom Vi udtaler os,
des hellere ensker vi at bliye.
rigtigt, like sandtY
Og dog hander Diet like sjel-
dent, at en- Skribent oliver I'D
sat for Misforstaaelse - enten
Diet nu skyldes Mangel paa Klar-
he'd j hans Udtryk, eller def er
Fell.
Men Misforstaaelser kan faa
alvorhge F6lger, og derfor bgr
de undgaas eller opklares.
| sit Indlag j Drgftelsen af
Skolesagen / Disk. Mr.. A skri-
yer vor Ven N. S. Nielsen i Des
Moines: ,,Hvor og naar har jeg
sagt eller skrevet, at Syvmands-
komiteen skulde samle. Tvert-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12
Glen like Offerct Taksieel-
sesdag.

bet gleder mig, at Pensions
sagen mere og mere yinder Ind
gang iblandt vort Folk, saa den
omfattes med stedSe st9rre Ker-
.lighed og Velvillie. Og j Diet jeg
takker for de Ore, der er opta-
get, og de Gayer, der er sken-
ket til Pensionsfondet, kommer
jeg for ,. Gang j min Frelsers
Nayn og beder ON, at der i allie
Menigheder MAJ bliye optaget
ct Offer Taksigelsesdag eller en-
af de folgende Sondage til Pen
s%ionsfondet, saaledes som Sam
fundet har besfemt.
Dersom ! vidste, Venner, hyil-
ken Glade Pensionen bringer de
gamle Herrens Tjenere og Tie
nerinder, som faar den, da wilde
/ give med .dobbelt Glade.
Vi faar flere og felre Pensio-
mister for hvert Aar fer Ii
den har Vi "a -, derfor trenger
vi ogsaa til flere PENCE. .Maa
jeg derfor bede ON ct godt Of
fer Taksigelsesdag. Og maa jeg
sige til de Menigheder, som al
Ell eller anden Grund like for
har optaget noget Offer til Pen
sionsfondet: vii | like nok gore
Diet i Aar, a vi dog kunde naa
frem til at give vore Pensionister
den fulde Pension, som de saa
haardt trenger til. bet mindste,
vi. kan give dem for den Ger
ming. de har udfort j Herrens
Vineyard, err Diet daglige Br6d.
Prastebrpdre, | VII nok tale
ct godt Ord for Sagen og surge
for, at der oliver optaget ct Of
fer. like sandt? Offeret bedes
sendt til Pensionsfondets Kas-
serer. Mr.. s. 9. Petersen, Elk
Horn, la.
Gud elsker en- glad Giver.
| broderlig Erbedighed.
4. c. Weismann.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12
En- stor Gave. South Dakotas

En- stor Gave. South Dakotas
Governor, Peter Norbeck (af
norsk Stamme) har giyet S.,
600 SON Begyndelsen I'll Ell Sko-
lefond paa 100000, som South
Dakota Distrikt af den norske
lutherske Kirke er i Fard med
at samle. G~uvern6ren har be-
stemt at hans Bidrag skal deles
lige imellem Augustana College
/ Sioux Falls og den paatenkte
Normalskole i Canton. bet var
Past. II. E. Rasmussen i Canton,
som err Formand paa .,Endow-
ment Campaign Committee, der
fix Bidraget az Guyern6ren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12

imod jeg skrey, at Komiteen var
udnevnt til at gore ct forbere-
dende Arbejde men dette
udelod Past. Andersen
Bet er rigtigt. Men jeg ude-
lod like Diet sidste, fordi jeg
ike Wide have Diet med. Men i
Nr. 20 havde Mr.. Nielsen skre-
vet: Tank, Aarsmodet bestem-
mer efter Kirkeraadets o. Sko-
ledirektionens Anbefaling at sam.
le til en- ny Skole' osy. Det var
j Forhold dertil, jeg skrey, at
Syvmand komiteen like MATTE
samle, men kun tage imod Ga
yer. som bley den tilbudt til
denne Sag" Der var 10 nemlig
paa Aarsmodet Tale ON, at Kom.
skulde samle, men Diet resulterede
j, at dens Opeave bley begren-
set til ct forberedende Arbejde
og Ill at tage imod, hyad der
bley den tilbudt. Dermed or jo
saa baade sagt og stadfastet, at
Aarsmodet like har bestemt at
samle til en- ny Skole. Beslut-
ming derom kan i'll. Sagens Ma
tur f6rst fattes, naar Resultatet
af Komiteens forberedende Ar
foreligger.
Saa anf9rer Mr.. Nielsen ct Par
Afsnit af, hvad jeg skrev i Mr..
81 go. Juli) og siger derom j:
,,Dette betragtede jeg som
Adyarsel imod at ofre til den
ne Sag" Denne Ms UdtaIelse
en- Misforstaaelse at mine
Ord, som jeg like er tjent med.
Jeg adyarede like imod at
20 FREE til denne Sag, men
imod at ,,misbruge wort Folks
villighed til at ofre paa Kir-
kens Alter. Altsaa mod Mis-
brugen, like mod Brugen
adyarede jeg.
Og sarlig angaaende def fore
slaaede Offer til nye Bygnineer
m. m. laede jeg N@gten paa ,,un
der naryarende Situation, o..
saa tilfojede jeg, at Wide wort
Kirkefolk alligevel gore Diet, saa
Wide jeg med Guds Bistand BIZ
Ell Smule til, at de gjorde
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12
Zen to fcmtedel Cent.

Han var Farmer, havde i'll
jgynt en- aarlig Netto-Indtagt
paa 5000 Dollars. Hele Fa-
miiien var paa 6. Han var i ale
Maader respektabel, og Familien
var kendt som en- troende Fa-
mile og helt igennem behandlet
som saadan. De var allie flittige
Kirkegengere, og allie j Familien
tog Del i alt, der gik for sig i
Menigheden. Der var Menigheds-
mode. Pr9stens Lon skulde
,rejses" til ? Saa skulde BIZ
dragene til Menieheden natur-
ligyis ogsaa %,,reises''. Ale laede
Ill deres Bidrag. Men vor code
Farmer syntes like at have byst
Ill Diet. Han gay nok, syntes han.
saa kunde da de Yoks-
ne Born yde noget for dem selv.
Nej. Han betalte for hele Fa-
milien. bet blev til stor Sorg
for allie de andre. ALE gik de
tungt i Sinde fra Medet. Kas-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12
Mindstelon for Praster. Kan

S 'AAA
sas-Synoden (af The United Luth-
eran Church, har vedtaget en-
Bestemmelse, som setter 1920
som Mindstelon for Prester paa
dens Liste. Otte Kald betaler
for nerverende mindre end den
ne Sum. Synodens Embedsmend
vii tage sig af Sagen og for
handle med disse Kald ON at
faa deres Presters Lon foroget
til nevnte Sum saa smart som
muligt. Nogle af Synodens Pre-
ster har veret nSdte til at sup
pierre deres Indkomster we'd Sc
kulart Arbejde for at kunne
mode deres Udgifter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12
Lutheranere i The Twin CT

V
ties. Minneapolis og st. Paul,
Mimi, er for en- stor Del be-
folket at Lutheranere. vi med
deler f6lgende efter THE Am
Luth. Survey:
Nordmandene har 81 Kirker
j Minneapolis og 7 i St. Paul,
tilsammen Al. Tyskerne har 10
j Minneapolis og Is i st. Paul,
tilsammen %. Syenskerne har
IS j Minneapolis og 10 st. Paul,
tilsammen Is. Engelsk N. w.
har 8 j Minneapolis og 4 i st.
Paul, tilsamen IL. Danskerne har
2 ! Minneapolis og ! ] st. Paul,
tilsammen 3. Finnerne og Slo-
vakkerne har liver ! i Minnea-
polls. Altsaa II lutherske Me
nigbedef og Kirker j Minneapo-
lis og. 81 j st. Paul, los i begge
Dyer tilsammen. AT fremmed-
fodte Indbyggere j Tvillingbyer-
ne er der 81 1872 Svenske, TO-
AGA norske og 22,675 tyske.