davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06
IOLD BURGLARLY
W. COMING TO LIGHT.

Sheriff Allard Case is in fair way
to root out the details OF a crime
which has been puzzling city and coun-
+v nolice officials since last June "neh
the iewelry store of ]. q. eagle was
and a quantity of 1eWeirS
stolen.
In wood shed to the rear of the
old Brock house on KING s!ree' -
found a pasteboard box coii's'inlle Q
about $45 worth of gold rings, se'eN
watches and other items. having ie
covered most of the plunder it is proD-
,ble that the guilty parties Will ais0
,e roped in shortly, and given an op
,ortunity to try the county's hospi-
ality and then installed as members
n good standing of Ben soutner
t4ood Roads Club.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06
OFFICERS AND PEGS
BAFFLED BY THIEVES.

Investigation of the robbery last
Thursday night of Drake & Jones
Store near the Brevard Railroad END
ed in lost trail by bloodhounds from
Asheville.
Allie Drake, who has a store in town
was cUI1 .ng into town early Thursday
moI2ing, and on passing the Drake &
Jones building noticed that one of the
(large front glass had been taken out
land set around by the side of the
building, and telephoned Chief Otis
Powers The Chief, with Sheriff AL
lard Case, Immediately went out to in
,vestigate, placed a guard on the bur-
glarized premises, and called up Chief
of Police Lyerly of Asheville. AS a
result, H. T. Dillingham;, a plain
clothes man of the Asheville force
with the blood hounds owned by. Bum
combe County, arrived on the scene
| by auto about $50.
When placed in the store the dogs
gave every Indication of picking up
4
J somebody's warm trail at once, anG
followed it without aly hesitation
three miles out the Crab Creek roac
to the Connen road, along the Con-
nell road, to the back entrance Of the
Haynes place, then leaving the road,
trailed across a. field to the old Con-
nell barn, where all trace of scent
vanished into thin air. All efforts 10
find any further trail were fruitless,
and Dillingham; had to give it up. ana
brought his dogs back for the return
to Asheville by train.
| Neither the SAFE or the cash drawer
lof the store was tampernl with, the
only goods known to be missing Coz
|sisting of canned goods, candy anu
chewing gum. The thieves had effect
led an entrance by removing from one
Iof the front windows the strip OF
Ihoulding which held the large pane OF
lglass in the sash. So far as known
1.-The officers have no clu.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. F. A. Ewbank entertained with
a Birthday Party on Tuesday after
noon, Feb, 4th, from to 6 o'clock In
honor of her daughter, Winona Hill.
The invited guests were: Minnie and
Barnes Bland, Michael Schenck, Sarah
Erckman, Ellen and Wadsworth Far
mum. Helen Grimes, Louis Tebeau,
Martha Wrenshall, Jane Truck, Ha-
eel l.. Harry H Ewbank, Jr., Mary,
Virginia and Ernest W. Ewbank, Jr.,
and Frank Ewbank. After playing
games awhile, the dining room doors
were opened. Each little guest had
been given a paper cap which tney
wore into the dining room. The color
scheme was effectively carried out in
yellow. The procession Of animal
crackers stuck on Nabisco waters and
the birthday cake, which was lighted
with six candles, formed the decora-
tons for the, ia BILE. These decorations
afforded the children lots of fun
Favors at each plate, were yellow bas'
lkets filled with candy. Refreshments
consisting of ice cream, the birthday
Icake and fruit were served. Mrs. EW
bank proved a charming hostess ane
the little folks were loathe to sa1
Goodbye.
-:O:-
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06
FASSIFERN NEWS.
(By Evelyn Byrd Graham)


"The Amazing Interlude," delight
ful moving picture given by home tai
ent from members of the Senior and
Junior classes Saturday night was a
credit to the young ladies who took u
part in the scenes.
Miss Dell Bernhard cleverly Origi-
mated the different scenes and the
reel of fine acts held the audience IN
suspense all the way through.
Those taking part were: Misses
Mary Lybrook Lasater, principal
character a pretty little mountain
belle; Erskine Jarnagin, Claudia Kei-
ly, Marion Knight, Jean Vanlanding-
ham, Caroline Yancey, Dell Bern
hardt and Virginia Ryder.
The students Of Fassifern sent a
sum of $500 to Balfour Orphanage
Tuesday to help bear the expense
there during the siege of influenza. A
tplay is being planned for the benefit
of Balfour.S
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06

the Love bill would get to the floor of
the House. Although he is chairman
of the committee to which it was re-
terred, the number of manufacturers
on it are less than six and that doesn't
imply that this number will support
the Love Bill
Nothing further has been heard OF
the Love bill at this writing The
purpose Of it was so apparent that no.
body appears to have taken it serious
ly.
The child labor bill was introduced
in the House by Representative Saun-
ders and in the Senate by Senator Con-
nor. No hearing has yet been had on
it. If it does not pass in original form
some Of its provisions will be incorpo-
rated in the compulsory school law.
By a vote of 27 to the Senate on
Friday passed the bill providing for
increases of the salaries of Superior
and Supreme Court judges, and Su-
preme court reporter and the Assfs-
tant Attorney General Under this billy
Judges of the Superior Court will re-
! celve straight salary of $4,000 and a
sum not exceeding $1,000 for travel
ing expenses. Judges of the Supreme
Court will pull down" $4,000, instead
of $4,000 as at present. The salary
of the Supreme Court Reporter is ad-
vanced from $1,000 to $2,25O and that
of the Assistant Attorney GeneraI
from $1,000 to $4,000. 1t is believed
that the bill will meet with formidable
opposition in the House, in it's present
form. The Senate is now debating the
question of additional compensation
for State officers, clerks and other en-
Iployees.
Representative Brownlow Jackson,
of Henderson County succeeds Repre-
sentative Everett, Of Richmond, as
chairman of the House Committee on
Internal Improvements, the latter
having resigned to accept the Chair
manship of the Suffrage Committee, re-
Gently created. Mr.. Jackson is the
first Republican to be thus honored by
a democratic speaker in many day,
due largely to his good behavior as
minority member. Accompanied by
Mrs. Jackson and their little son, the
Henderson Representative left here
Thursday to spend the weekend in
lHendersonVille.
Ex-senator W. E. Breese, Of Bre-
ward, has been here recently in the in
terest Of local legislation for Transyl-
vania He is especially desirous of
Isome plan being devised by the drain
age of the farming lands in the upper
French Broad Valley. Mr.. Breese was
returning from Washington where he
conferred with Senators Simmons and
IOverman in the hope Of securing gov
ernment aid, but was informed thas
, little if anything could be expected
, from the present session Of Congress
for purposes of this character.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06
r PATTERSON LEAVES
ON BUSINESS TRIP

Mr.. H. Patterson left yesterday LOT
q business trip to northern and east
ern points which will include Baltl-
more, Philadelphia, New York. 6os-
ton. Pittsburg and Cincinnati. Ine
nurpose of the trip is not only to pur-
chase advance styles, but also to Keep
IN +onch with the big wholesalers III
the east. who are best able to forecasr
coming styles and in other ways -
enable a department store buyer 10
serve his customers to the best ao-
vantage.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06
WRONG LOCATION FOR
d" nv NEW BUILDING.

The little devil that is never absent
from any feature connected Wltn tno
a,,bIication of a country newspaper
caused the last issue of The Hustier
- .+ota that a large addition has oeeH
made to the plant of the Henderson
Vile Auto Company. The item was IN
+andad TO apply to the Rhodes Auto
company, which has erected a ne" oo'
building with a floor space, OF . 8'UO.
.ouore feet to take care OF all tne
company's machine and repair WoiA ~ ~
the former quarters being neeoeo ~
their entirety for storage space no
Office room.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06
PETIT JURY
March Term Superior Court
First Week. Commencing March 3rd.

ETSG f"CCA9 OOAAAAONOAAS NAS@AOAA 49,
J.W. Ward, J. W. Smathers, T. K.
Kuykendall, H. C.. Lance, ]. s. Jack
son, Mark King, G. M. Gilbert, M. F.
Anderson, M. D. Stepp, W. S. Young,
W. D. McCarson, T. D. Burgin, J. A.
Stepp. S. M. Mccall, M. S.. LiVings-
ton. Fred Allen, Miller Stepp, Sr.,;
J. H. Capps, D. F. Lanning, K. M.
Osteen, W. T. Smith, W. W. Ward
l.. J. Youngblood, j. R. Hood, M. A.
Redmon, T. B. Mccall, W. P. Black
well. w J. Drake, James A. Ward,
). Y. Souther, B. M Lanning, J G.
Walker, A. P. Elliott, J. NJ. King
III. K. Laughter, S. M. King.
Second Week, Commencing March 10.
J. D. Williams, G. c. connell' ).
B. Middleton, r. j. Taylor, W. H.
Lance. E. A. Barnwell, L. G. New
mon. J. H. Merrell, c. C. Higgins
I G King, E. L. Clark, ]. J. Stat
terry, P. T. Carson, ]. A. WarIcK'
l. R. Liveritt, T. W. Clark Z. "
Mace, l.. NJ. nders.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06
FERTILIZER MEETING CALLED

The farmers who are interested III
buying 16 per cent Acid are asked u
meet at the Court House next Satur-
day. Feb, 8th, at II o'clock. BY tax
ing car load lots we can get reduced
prices. 1t is urged that orders be
placed as soon as possible.
FRANK FLEMING, County Agent
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06

AT the same meeting, Cn motion or
J. R. Wilson, the fol.uwmi; resolu
ton was also framed and ordered
forwarded to Mr.. Shipman: ''ite-
solved, that it is the unanimous opiE-
ion that the Henderson, County Road
Law prepared and unanimously adopt
ed by the Board Of Ira II. and sent to
the General Assembly for passage ls
a law that ought to be enacted anc
that our toWnsman and mutual friend
M. L. Shipman, now III Raleigh, be
respectfully requested 20 aid our re-
representatives. TO the extent OF his aO1i-
ity 10 have said bill enacted into law
without amendments"
Clarence Latham, President.
Erie G. Stillwell, Acting Sec.
The road bill in question is admitted
by all parties to be free OF any politi-
cal fiavoring whatever and anyone
opposed to the bill had full opportun-
| ity of stating his opposition at the
meeting in which it was approved
without a dissenting vote. 1t seems to
be the general opinion that the bill is
a much-needed piece Of constructive
LEGISLATION for Henderson County, anG
that it is a matter for regret that after
its unanimous approval in open meet
| ing efforts should be made to block It's
lenactment. 1t is probable that, i
there is an Ethiopian concealed be-
meath the cordwood, the friends o.
the bill will make enough smoke to
! find out about it.
Reports from Raleigh are to the Ell
feet that the bill will be dropped into
the legislative hopper on the return
of Representative Jackson this week
These reports also state that the oD-
lection was made to the provision
placing the management OF the ROADS III
lrhe hands of the county commissioners
land that R. M. Oates was asked 10 as
fcertain on his return to Henderson
Vile whether the sponsors or the OIL
would be willing to substitute Tor tn'
scounty commissioners commlsslor
composed of two Democrats and on
, tpanuhlican. who would select full
!, time supervisor. So far as can "
learned no advice has been recel"eu d
, iRa1eigh from Mr.. Oates, but the le'
? tier and resolution set forth ABOVE nav
reached Raleigh, and the spgg9s'e'
o change will not be made at this tim
: The report also states that NO let'ei
n or petitions opesing the bill had pee
received in Raleigh, and The presump
v l+icn there is that 1t meet the approEa
: .. henderson County people generallS
!, 4.ould objection pc raised hearlh
4 nav he had before the Senate Com
y mittee. All communications rela'it
d to the matter should be addressed
a isenator E. B.\Cloud.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06
NIVA KEISLER

Niva, the little daughter Of Mrs.
Henry Keisler, who lives at Flat Roci1'
died at Patton Memorial Hospital on
jan, 80. She had infiuen-
"a and other complications. The bur-
ial was at Refuge Church.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06
APPRECIATION

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks for the loving sympathy and
many deeds of service rendered us In
the recent loss of our wife and mother.
John T. Wilkins and Family.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06

sage Of the law as sent down to Raj
eigh and will appreciate your assis
tance in this matter.
Yours very truly,
G. E. Brooks,
NJ. M. Shepherd,
c.. N. Wrenshall,
J. F. Justice,
R. NJ. Oates,
A. C. Tebeau,
E. W. Ewbank,
w. A. Smith,
C.. F. Bland,
Clarence Latham,
T. L. Durham,
F. V. Hunter,
w. H. Bangs,
J. D. Duff,
A. H. Hawkins,
]. A. Burckmyer,
B. P. Burckmyer,
Frank Ewbank,
Dr.. A. B. Drafts,
W. H. Justus,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12

nu VII lose Diet slesyigske Natio-
nalitetssp9rgsmaal thi Diet tyske
Folk har bekendt sig til Selybe-
stemmelsesretten Men hvis dansk
Begerlighed like yiger tilbage
for at udstrekke Haanden eff
ter rent tyske Egne, f. Eks. og-
saa efter Flensborg, nedl@gges
den %skarpeste Indsigelse derimod.
Flensborg opfatter Diet SON en-
SkendSel, at Diet kraves af den,
at den forst skal dokumentere
sin Tyskhed we'd Ell Afstemning".
Til Slut tilraabte Taleren under
Forsamlingens Bifald dem, som
tvinges til at gaa med til Dan
mark: wi hjelper Eeder, hold
nd, indtil en- skonnere Morgen
oprinderl' Den danske Love, som
allerede engang MATTE forsvin.
de herfra, vii aldrig kunne hey-
de dette i've Byte"
M9det sluttede med Vedtagel-
sen af f9lgende to Resolutioner
i vi tyske Nordslesvigere
%protesterer mod den Voldforel-
sc og Uret, der tilfojes os we'd
Yoldsfreden. Vi er Slesvig-Hol-
stenere og vii forblive we'd vor
Hjemstavn. Vi er Tyskere og
vii forblive we'd wort store Fac
dreland, hvis Fremtid trods Nod
og M9rke vi stoler paa.
q vi Slesvig- Hostenere vii hol-
de trofast nd sammen med wore
nordslesvigske Brodre i Kan og
Nod. vi vii med ale 9vrige ty-
ske Stammer kempe for wort
Folks og Fedrelands Reclining og
Fornyelse, indtil ale forladte ty-
ske Br9dre after er samlet i
Hjemmet. vi kreyer ,,Schleswig-
Holstein meerumschlungen'' udelt
u krever Tyskland udeltl
Modet sluttede derefter med
Afsyngelsen af Slesyig.Holsten-
Nisen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12
Familien Wigs af Alice Hogan Rice

Famihen Wigs af Alice Hogan Rice oversat at Otto
BjSrnboe err en- ypperlig Skldring at Livet Fattigkvarteret
EN- amerikansk Storby, som vii blve lest med Interesse af
baade unge og gamle. Den uforlignelige Mrs. Wigs, der err
Sjalen allie Kvarterets Foretagender, err EN- amerikansk
Type vel vard at stifte Bekendtskab med. Hendes Iivsfilo-
soft kan sammenfattes Ordene: Civ aldrig tabt. En- af hen
DIES Valgsprog lyder: Stop dine Sorger og Bekymringer en-
Kasse og set dig sa paa Laaget og smil.
Forfatternden hr forstaaet at skildre baade de komi-
ske og r6rende Optrin Familen Wigs Lv paa en- saadan
Made at Laserens StemnIng veksler fra Latter til GRAD
til Bogens sidste Side. Saaledes leser man neppe Skildrin-
gen at stakkels Jms ODD uden at r6res til Taarer; Ell heller
naar man til Enden at Kapitlet Cuba annekteres'' uden EN-
hjertehg Latter. Bogen havde sin It'd riyende Afsatnine
Amerika og den danske Oversettelse err udkommen Dan
mark ct Oplag pa $4,000 Eksemplarer, Faas Omslag til
en- Pris af 50stc Dan. Luth. Publ House.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12
S9nderjyderne / America og
A~fstemningen.

h0DelNdND, Okt., 1919.
For at e%rfare, hvorledes Til
slutningen er for yore sonderjyd-
'ske Landsmand i Amerika, har
.ieg afIagt Organisatoren af At
stemningen. Oyerretssagforer p.
Paulsen, en- Visit.
Hvorledes gaar Diet med de
amerikanske Spnderjyders Til.
slutning2
Smaat, siger Hr. Paulsen.
bet er forbavsende faa, der har
anmeldt deres Deltagelse. Jeg
kan like forstaa, at der like er
flere derovre, som baade err j Be
siddelse af den forn9dne %Interes-
Sc for Sagen og har Rad til at
tage borrower. Kan De like give
dem en- sidste Opstrammer, nu,
da Diet igen trekker noget I'D
med Afstemningsdagen, og der
altsaa err It'd Til at REESE heroverY
Oct er vel den i 0jeblik-
ket kostbare REESE, der afholder
Folk fra at komme?
- ia, desyerre har vi 10 like
kunnet skaffe dem fri REESE over
Atlanten. Men fra de kommer til
K9benhavn, faar de alt frit: Rel
ser til S9nderiylland og Ophol-
Diet dernede.
Hvor lang It'd vii Afstem-
ningen tageY
3 Dage. Men der udstedes
Pas for 20 Dage, a de stemme-
berettigede kan REESE rundt !
S9nderjylland og Sc sig ON.
Dagen mariner sig, da det skal
afggres, hvor meget aDnmark
skal CORES Store linden Aarets
Udgang vii Sp6rgsmaalet vare
LOST.
Fra tysk Side udfoldes der
kampemassige og like lige fine
AnstrenQelser for at faa SGnderI
iyderne til at stemme tysk. bet
kan derfor komme til at staa
paa ct ringe Antal Stemmer, ON
den danske Grense skal flyttes
ct ordentligt Stykke mod sgd.
Derfor: Enhver, som err stem
meberettiget og paa nogen Maa-
de har Muligheden for at kunne
smutte hjem, b6r og maa REESE
til S9nderjylland og stemmel
bet err Diet st9rste 0jeblik i
nyere Historic, man
kommer til at oververe og afg6.
re - og Diet vii vere Diet st6rste
0ieblik i den enkeltes Liv. bet
kommer like igen.
Altsaa: PAX Kofferten og refs
HEM. Netop HEM
Edward Sporre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12
Senderjylland
senderjyIland STAIR smart foran
Afgcrelsen.

Kgbenhavn har Minister II. P.
Hansen j Eftefmiddags den 16.
0kt. / en- Sammenkomst med
Pressens Representatives. givet IN
Rekke Oplysninger ON Arbejdet
EDrud for Afstemningen.
/ LSbet al denne Uge" -
Idtalte Ministeren = ,%,ventes al
lie Formaliteterne / Orden. At
stemningen i l. Zone vii deref-
ter kunne finde Sted senest i sid
ate Halvdel af November.
bet gelder da for os at nd
nytte allie Muligheder i den mel
lemliggende It'd.
Fra tysk Side drives en- void
som Agitation. En- Organisation
arbejder over hele Tyskland, med
Udvalg j allie Dyer, med 500 Ty-
ske Blade til sin Raadighed, med
hele Ordningen sat i System. Sta
zen understetter denne Agitation
paa enhver Made. Da der sid
ste Uge foretoges en- Folketel-
ling i Tyskland, var der vedlagt
serlige Lister til Opferelse af de
Personer Born af Embeds-
mand, Officerer, Underofficerer
osv., der er fodt indenfor AZ
stemningsomraaderne. Da den ty-
ske Understand har yeret starkt
yagabonderende, er der mango
Tyskere, der siden 1864 er Born
af Personer, der en- kortere It'd
Aar boet indenfor Afstemnings-
9mraaderne. ALE disse Personer
sr nu stemmeberettigede Tysk.
land giver dem fri REESE til Stem
mestederne. Efter en- forel9big
0peorelse har man samlet ca.
10000 Tyske, der nu sendes til
Sonderjylland, serligt til Byerne
i de sydlige Distrkter, hvor de
Danske STAIR syagest, mindre til
De nordige Landdistrikter, hvor
FEertallet af de / Kongeriget boz
ende S9nderjyder h9rer hjemme.
We'd Siden af dette har Ty-
skerne begyndt en- systematisk
Bearbejdelse af Befolkningen. Der
udspredes Plakater, Flyveskrif-
ter osv. i Tusindyis, mango af
dem trykte paa aDnsk.'
Ministeren lod cirkulere en-
Mengde af disse Flyveblade, der
misvisende giyer 0%plysninger ON
den danske Statsgeld, ON dansk
social Lovgivning, ON Arbejds-
psheden herhjemme osy. Et Fly
Eeblad meddeler, at Flensborgs
Forsyning med Kul i Afstem-
ningstiden vii koste 212 Mill.
med tyske Kul, men PA Nil.
Kr. med danske Kul. Et andet
skriyer: ,,Tank altid paa Valu-
taen 1000 Mark er Zig $50
Kr. De tyske Ayiser uddeles
ganske gratis overall osv.
Griber saa de Danske ind og
adsender Plakater med en- Retle-
ming af disse Forhold, har Ty-
skerne gummierede %Papirstrim-
Ler parate til Overklistring. six
den en- Snak" eller ,,Hvem tror
noget saadant Pjatl" osv.
1 Kiel udgives for Tiden paa
Dansk ct Blad nEkstrablad for !
Senderjylland'', betegnet som
Organ for Folkets Oplysning",
men fedigere at den nuverende :
Regeringspresident i Slesvig, j
Red. Adler.
For at modarbejde denne yske
Agitation har nu Diet s9nderjy-
ske Ministerium oprettet
ct Oplysningskontor
/ TiIslutning til Ministeriet og |,
under Ledelse af Ors. Schlicht-
krull.
Om Kontorets Virksomhed CAV
Hr. Schlichtkrull nogle Oplysnin-
ger.
Hensigten er f6rst og fremmest
at besvare Foresp9rgsler far SON
deriylland. Desuden skal der
NTo4ou.o1o Al on doncL
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12
Tilsammen :. $1634.47
Udbetalt ill Dato =. $1240.00
Utahmissionen

For kvitteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. 10 -. =. ............. $4,000
Marcus, la, Nazareth Mghs XVI :. e.. -. 100
Luck, Wis, (alle Mrs. IL. c. Petesen, Jacob Jensen,
Rasmus Jensen, S9ren Morten, E. Hansen, Fred
Hansen, y. p. Ditlefsen, Hans Andersen, Christ So
rensen, II. E. JasperSen, {. Jockey, Ole Olsen,
Hans Mikaelsen, NJ. p. Jensen, Anders Hansen, Skov
Nielsen, L. 2. Nielsen, hv. 81; Miss Marie Hansen 81 1870
Platte Co, Nebr, Bethania Mghs XVI. p. ........ 100
Burbank, 5. Oak, Christen Borup og Hustru -. $50
Beresford, S. Oak, Xvi. 80. -. ................ so
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12
Tilsammen $1565.88
Til Nodlidende j Europa.

Tisammen 1855 As
Venner, TAX for allie Gayer der oliver sendt til mig; men
lad mig sige, vi mangler en- bel Del flere PENCE just nu. Jeg
MATTE Gaar lame $500 og ON der like smart bliver stSrre
Summer indsendt, da maa jeg lame flere; Lgnningerne maa
10 nd naar Datoen kommera Pa S~amfundets Vegne. Elders
Tjenesten, Otto Hansen.
Blair, Nebr. den g. Nov. 1919
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12
Kvitteringer.
Japanmissionen

For lvittoret 60 XIII Mr. II $361776
Council Bluffs, Ia, Mrs. S. {. Larsen F.. .......s. I~
Omaha Nebr soren Sorensen 64OO
Ogdensburg, Wis, Mrs. lrine Jensen, John Jensen
Minden, Nebr4 Mrs. M. Matthiesen .. 80. lV
Platte Co, Nebr, Bethania Mghs Xvi. 80. -. IOVO
Burbank s Dali, Christian Bonn o q Hustru -. 5000
Brownton MINI. u. p Nielsen 1000
Scranton. Ia. XVI. $50
Beresford. s Oak. XVI 500
Kimballton. Ia. Offer we'd Luther. Festen $3.50