davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-08
Gilman News.

| One OF the most enjoyablye social
events that has been held in Gilman
| for some time was held Friday even
| ing when the members of the Gilman
Woman's Club We're entertained by
their husbands. The guests first went
to the G. A. r, hall where covers We're
| laid for seventy at a four-course din
ner. Five young men served. They
were William Dufkle. Sam F'ailor.
| Glenn Kliebensteiu. Aaron Fanton,
and Clark Scurr. After the meal the
company went to the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. q. f. Stansberry, where q very
enjoyable program was given. The
first number was debate on the
question; Resolved, that the right OF
equal suffrage will purify politics and
elevate the moral standards of the
nation" Affirmative, j. l.. Wylie and
Il. 5. Smith: negative. DR.. G. b. Ward
and q. +. Stansberry. The judges
we're Mesdames j. b. Ramsey, c. O.
Dague, and S. E. Parker, who gave
the affirmative iirst in oratory. the
negative first in wit, and decided to
call the argument a tie. The remain
der OF the program consisted OF music
and readings given by the Misses Lois
and Jessie Rogers. of Marshalltown,
and was very much enjoyed. AT the
close Of the program, Mrs. Ramsey on
behalf of the Woman's Club thanked
the gentlemen for the delightful even
ing they had provided. Credit Is due
the committee In charge, j. w.
Doze, j. b. Ramsey. Guy Bennett, r.
j, Paul, r. *. Stoddard and S. Il.
Parker.
A number OF Gilman people attend
cd the Pageant of the Pilgrims given
in the CONGREGATIONAL church of
Grinnell Sunday and Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Kvninlaug and
children left Gilman this week for
hereford, Tex. where they expect to
make their home.
James Novak has bought the
Clyde Mitchell property in the north
end of town, and moved his family
into it last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight vosburg left
lest week for California where they
expect to spend the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. Chester Dunkle had as
dinner guests Saturday evening DR..
and Mrs. G. b. Ward and daughter
Helen. Rev. and Mrs. John, ]. G.
Graham and daughters. Esther. and
Mildred, Of Grinnell College. -.
Miss Pauline Klinsbeil and Miss
Jean Graves spent the week end at
the home of Miss Graves uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Foote, OF
Dillon.
The funeral Of A. E. Clay who died
at hospital in Des Moines Friday
was held at the Gilman Conerega-
tional church Tuesday afternoon at
2:S0. Rev. G. c. Williams, Of Newton.
officiated, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Ora
ham, of Gilman. Mr.. Clay was "a
brother of Mrs. Alice Perry, of Gill
man. 1nterment was at the Gilman
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-08

at the home of Mr.. Powers sister
Mrs. Magnus Dantelson.
The young ladies and young mems
Sunday school class met Wednesday
night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Alva Finders and planned for the
girls to peice a top for comforter
and the boys to help buy the mate
rial. The comforter will be sent TIC
the orphans home at Council Bluffs
for Christmas.
Mrs. C. H. Meek went to Perry
Tuesday to visit relatives.
Joe Doud reached home Tuesday
from Denver, Col, where he has been
on business.
Elmer Hoopengardprr, who is en-
ployed at Des Moines, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hooper
gardner, and other relatives and
friends last week.
&C. e. Shut, county superintendent,
visited the school here Tuesday.
Ben Haffner and Bruce Clemmer
went to Dunbar Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simcox and
son, Glenn, formerly Of Interior 3
ID, who Of late have been employed
by Simcox's uncle, Lou Simcox, OF
near Vancleve, visited relatives and
friends here Monday and Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-08

remain until probably some time in
January, or until residence is ready
and his successor at St. Marks has
been installed. 1t is thought this may
not be before the 18th of the month.
Supplied Here in August.
Rev. Mr.. Francis preached at st,
Paufs in August and made very
favorable impression. The vestrymen
believe that they have been fortunate
in securing SO capable a rector, who
has been active in civic affairs In
Des Moines and has an official ca-
pacity with St Monica's Home, Des
Moines. The vestry is hopeful that
the question of procuring a suitable
dwelling will not interfere in ar
rangements already made with Rev,
Mr.. Francis.
Mr. Francis has been rector of st,
Marks for three years lie is an
eastern man and before coming TO
Iowa had a charge in New York
state. His family consists of Mrs
Francis and three children. the old
est Of whom, boy, Is ID.
Mr.. Francis will succeed Rev. o. G.
Fox, who left St. Paurs to accept a
charge at Omaha last June.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-08
News of FERGUSON.

i Charles Speas. Of Grinnell, visited
here Sunday with his brother, O. V.
Speas, and family.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Powers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Powers, of near
Laurel, visited friends and relatives
here Sunday.
| The members of the Christian
Sunday school have made plans to
send a Christmas box to the invalid
| children at the Iowa City hospital.
Anyone having cid clothing, toys,
candy, etc.. who wishes to give them
should leave them with J. f. Gowdy
at the confectionery store.
Herman Prof, of near kellogg, Wis
tied here Saturday and Sunday with
his wife at the home Of Mrs. Prof s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. HUI
sizer.
Mrs. John Trouth arrived here
Sunday night from her former home
at Mt. Streator, COL for an extended
visit with her mother, Mrs. c. H.
Meek, and family. Mr.. Trouth ex-
poets to come soon.
Mrs. w. II. Haskell and Mrs. T. S.
/ Olsen gave q birthday surprise party
in honor of Mrs. Haskelrs daughter,
Mamie, for her 18th anniversary at
her home Monday night. An enjoy
able time was spent with games and
music and refreshments were served
| by the hostesses.
The high school girls and boys bas-
ketball teams expect to play at Van
| Cleve Friday night.
Warren Kline, Of Mingo, has pur-
! cb Of
Lewis their interest in the hotel and
took possession Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Hulsizer and
baby son. and Floyd Elery of Mar
shalltown, are here visiting relatives
and friends.
Esther Sexton, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sexton, has
been very I'll of pneumonia.
Paul Powers, of Cresco, came Sat-
urday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Speas and
sons, Dale and Cecil, and Mr. w. F..
Speas went to Albion Saturday to
celebrate the 8Oth birthday anniver-
sary Of their father Nathaniel Speas.
The local high school boys basket
ball team was defeated in a very good
game Friday night in the school
gymnasium by the Melbourne high
school team by the score of 20 to %.
C. w. Wills had the misfortune to
run rusty nail in his foot last week
and probably will be laid up for a
short time.
! Miss Georgia Turner, Of Grinnell,
visited here last week with her aunt,
! Mrs. Lydia Hoover.
Mrs. r. w. Kevan and Mrs. Harry
Smith and baby son went to Mar
shalltown Friday.
Mrs. Mary Meyers and daughter,
Roberta, of Boone, came Saturday to
visit her mother, Mrs. C.. H. Meek,
and family.
Enid, Leon, Loren and Claude Conk-
lin returned home Thursday from
Dedham. accompanied by their grand
/ mother, Mrs. c. f. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Powers, of
i Marshalltown, visited here Thursday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-08
Peoria WOman's Remarkable
Recovery Astonished Friends
and Family - Tanlac Again
Proves Merit.

Everybody out in our neighhor-
hood is talking about Tanlac since
my wife's remarkable recovery" said
w. J.. Forster, a public accountant
who lives at 500 California ST., Pee ria,
Ill.
"She had been suffering for ten
years from q bad form of storl ach
trouble and finally had nerv ous
breakdown. For months she was con-
fined to her bed and was in such a
desperate condition even her hest
friends were not allowed to see her.
1.-THE only thing she could retain
on. her stomach was milk toast and
this gave her such little nourishme nt
she was rapidly wasting away. Her
kidneys bothered her a great deal,
too. Il was beside myself with worry
and grief as I was convinced she
couldn't hold out much longer. I had
obtained the very best treatment for
her and had done everything / ever
heard Of but nothing ever helped her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-08
ST. PAUL s CALLS
REV. J. NJ. FRANCIS
RECTOR OF ST. MARKS EPis.
coPAL CHURCH, DIES MONIES,
COMING HERE.
EXPECTED TO TAKE
CHARGE IN JANUARY
Call Accepted Upon Condition That
Local Vestry Supply Suitable
Residence for Rector-Rev. Mr..
Francis Has Been Rector of ST.
Marks for Three Years.

Rev. John NJ. Francis, rector
Of st. Marks Episcopal church,
Des Moines, has accepted a
call from ST. Paurs church,
OF this city. to become its
rector. The coming of Rev. Mr.. Fran
els to this city depends only on the
ability OF the vestry of the local
church to procure for him suitable
residence. This condition the vestry-
men expect to meet and already have
a dwelling to submit to Rev. Mr..
Francis for his APPROVAL when he
comes to this city. 1t Is expected that
he may pay a visit here before the
end OF the week.
He will not, however, come here to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-08

a covered dish supper. A social hour
was enjoyed during which original
poems were written and read. There
was large attendance.
The regular meeting of the Arch
ers' Aid was held Tuesday at the
home OF Mrs. John Il. Moehrl, 532
North Second street The time was
spent piecing quilt blocks and with
u contest IN Which Mrs. c. f. Pear
son won the prize. The hostess was
assisted in serving a two-course
lunch by Mrs. Frank W. Moehrl and
Mrs. .. j. Saline.
% @ @
The members Of the Rock Valley
Social Club and their families were
entertained at the home of Mr. ana
Mrs. Howard +. Searle, Tuesday
night. y Christmas tree and pro-
gram were enjoyed and games were
played. Mrs. ID. S. t'orrey and Ray
mond Peterson won prizes Miss
Nettie Tow, Mrs. Raymond Peterson
and Mrs. Jess Lucas assisted with
the refreshments.
{. g @
The Young Ladies' Sodality OF ST.
Marys church held it's regular meet
ing at the home of Miss Bertha
Hasenstab. o13 Woodbury. street,
Tuesday night. Miss Helen Pink
was assistant hostess. Following the
business meeting a social hour was
enjoyed with fancy work and refresh
ments. Twenty-Five attended.
g @ @
Mss Grace Ewald, 206 South
Second street, was hostess Tuesday
night 10 ten of. her lady friends in
homer of Mrs. c. E. Greenwald, of
Ganndo. Tex. The party went to a
theater\and returned to the Ewald
home where cards and refreshments
were enjoyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-08
WHOLE NEIGHbORHOOD
Is AMAZED AT RESULTS

"Just about the time all hope
seemed gone. almost In a spirit OF
desperation I bought bottle OF Tan
lac and persuaded her to try it. In
three or four days she called me to
her bedside and told me she was
much better and craved solid food.
From that time on her Improvement
was the most amazing thing / ever
saw or heard of. Soon she was sit
ting up receiving visitors and before
long she was able to get up and dress
herself.
To-day she eats anything. sleeps
like child and is bright and cheerful
all the time. To put it in few words.
she is a well and happy woman. It
| was nothing but Tanlac that brought
about this amazing change and I wish
I could see every man. woman ana
| child in Peoria who is sick and tell
them what have seen Tanlac do,
It's the grandest medicine man ever
made"
Tanlac is sold In Marshalltown nv
the Old Reliable Drug Company and
by all the leading druggists in other
towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-08
ANN JUDGEMENTS.

The Woodman Circle Aid will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Charles Rogers. over lis West Main
street.
The st. Elizabeths' Society will en-
Joy an all day sew at the home of
Mrs. John Fitzpatrick. Gil North
First street, Thursday. Members will
bring O covered dish.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Central
Church Of Christ will hold an all-day
meeting at the church Thursday.
The Past Noble Grand Association
of Marshall county will meet in Odd
Fellows hall Friday afternoon.
The Harmony Aid will meet Thurs
day afternoon In Odd Fellows hall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-08
Initiates Glass at Tama.

The degree team Of tWenty-one
members of Croker Encampment
No. 81 went to Tama Tuesday night
where it initiated twenty-five can
didates into Seneca Encampment,
No. 1875. The candidates came from
Tama, Keystone, Toledo and Glad
brook. After the ceremony of initla-
ton supper was served and social
time was enjoyed. The meeting was
very largely attended
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-08
! DRINK HOT TEA
: FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
a tablespoonful of this hmburg tea,
put cup of boiling water upon it,
pour thru a sieve and drink a tea
lpful at any time. It is the most
effective way to break a cold and
cure grip, as it opens the pores, re-
lievinig congestion. Also loosens the
bowels. thus breaking cold at once.
1t Isl inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-08
Licenssd TO Wed,

Earl w. McGrath. aged 80, Of On
traio. and Myrtle E. Utley, aged "a,
of Ames.
Forrest D. Bale, aged 81, and Mar
garet NJ. Hanan. aged Is. both of
State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-08

All those taking part in the Pill
grim pageant are urged to meet 40
the Congregational church for prac-
tice at 1880 p m. Thursday. Commits
tee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-08

Farmers, Feeders and Dairymen.
Plan to attend the demonstration
of international feed grinders at our
store Saturday, Dec. l.. Marshall
implement Company
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-04

10 Billeder og Portretter fra
S9nderjylland.
Danmarksposten udgives af
Foreningen Dansk Samyirke i
den Hensigt at dame ct Binde-
led mellem de danske hele Yer
den over. We'd Hjelp af store Til
skud fra den danske Regering
og fra store danske Handelsfir-
maer er Foreningen i Stand til
hver Manned at sende dette sto-
re og smukt illustrerede Blad
aldeles gratis til enhver, der teg-
ner sig for ct aarligt Medlems-
bidrag af mindst l Dollar. Man
kan tegne sig som Medlem hos
Hr. Eberlin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-04
CODE HEN

kan k9bes i Dane Valley i Roo
sevelt County, Mont, - til en-
Pris af $40 a $50 Acren paa lette
Vilkaar. Farme som err velopbyg-
gede, har Telefon og Postleve-
ring, err beliggende we'd code
Automobil Veje, ner By, Skoler
og Kirke.
Hvede og ale Slags Smaa-
sed dyrkes NEST, men Corn gil
yer ogsaa godt Udbytte.
Til H9 og Gresgang dyrkes
Alfalfa, Sweet Glover, Rye,
Grass, Sudan Grass, bronze
Grass etc. med Held i Dane Val
ley, som er den NEST blomstren-
de Egn i Staten, Montana.
Vinteren, er like blot Dage
med uafbrudt streng Kulde, kla.
re Solskinsdage er snarere en-
Regel end en- Undtagelse, hvor-
imod Skyet, gennemtrangende
fugtigkold Luft er saa godt som
ukendt.
Der findes Kullag under hele
Egnen. Flere Miner ejes og dri-
yes af Beboere. Kul s@lges we'd
| Minen til $3.50 per Ton.
| Montana er nu Lejlighed til
at erholde rigt, frugtbart Land
til Priser, som var g@ldende ]
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-04
anmarksposten

Enhver af wore Lesere, der
har Lyst til at Sc dette smukke
nye Maanedsblad, vii gratis faa
ct Proyenummer tilsendt we'd az
skriye til viggo, G. Ebeslin, 305
II. 2O6 St, n. Y. City. Enhver
der meddeler, at han err Sender
iyde. vii modtage Danmarkspo-
stems acknowledgements med
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-04

Illinois og Iowa for ca. 20 Aar
siden, i Montana kan de betale
for en- Farm med hvad de nv
maa betale for Brugen af en-
andens Farm j 3 Aar / n@vnte
Slater.
Godt Farmland stiger i Var-
di hvert Aar.
Underseg for dem selv, gas
derud og Sc Afgr0den, som vok-
ser der.
Der er ingen Automobil- eller
Hotelregninger, hvis de henven-
der dem til undertegnede j Nc
Cabe.
Skriv til o. R. olsen,
Box &c, McCabe, Mont
eller til P. Fl. Miller,
Elk Horn, Ia.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-04

de unge Mand roligere og for
talte os da, hvorledes Diet var
gaaet til, at de var kommen saa
dan af Sted, og hvor fortviv-
lede de var over Diet skete. De
syntes meget taknemmelige for
Hj@lpen og lovede, at de aldrig
mere Wide bere sig ad paa den
Made. S6strene pr6yede paa at
wise dem hen til ham, som enc
kan hjalpe ct Menneske til at
yandre de rette Veje og beware
Diet for Fald.
Saa var Sporvognen naaet, og
S6strene sixties fra de to unge
Mend."
Endnu skal blot tilf9jes, at
der ogsaa er ct Korps i Aarhus,
der we'd Udgangen af 1919 talte
80 Br9dre og S9stre og har gjort
ct baade stort og godt Arbejde.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-04

Hpstudsigterne, bed9mt den /.
JUL. Fra 80 Sagkyndige har bet
statistiske Department modta-
get Indberetning ON, hyorledes
de forskellige, vigtigste Afgr9-
der stod den /. JUL.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-04

K0M TIL OTTER TAIL COUNTY
MINNESOTA, for de bedste Godt-
kSb / improved Farme. Udmerket
Jordbund. Klever er en- Ukrudt. Al
falfa, Majs og ale Gressorter vok-
ser til Perfection. Mejeri og Kveg-
opdretning vii vedblivende trives.
Code Veje. Stsrste Liste over in-
proved Farme. Foresperg,
]. I Carter, Fergus Falls, MimL
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-04

dem, som onskede Engelsk, lod
man gaa, hvor de kunde faa
Diet, men ogsaa paa de Steder
begynder Kravet at gore sig gael
dende.
bet forekommer mig, at Diet er
noget af den samme Flothed,
der kommer I'll Orde j Past. rs
Stykke, naar han siger: vii man
like bare sit Adelsmerke og
yere dansk-lutherske Kristne, ola
10 for man udmunder i ct andet
luthersk Samfund desto bedre 7"
hyad betyder detY betyder Diet,
at alt Diet indenfor wort S a M
fund, der like kan og like vii
tale eller lese dansk, dels fordi
de slet like kan, og dels fordi
Diet er dem for besyerligt, maa
Vi hellere Sc at faa sejlet yer
i den amerikansk lutherske Kir-
Ike saa hurtig som muligt, da er
jeg grundig uenig med Past. H,
og jeg we'd, at der er mango, som
er uenige med ham i den Hen
seende baade iblandt Praster og
Legfolk. Eller betyder Diet, at
den Del at Menigheden, som eff
ter Past. HIS Billedsprog skal
vere Anneks, skal mere betrag-
ties som eft %n6dvendigt Onde, som
Diet er bedst like at give mere
Raaderum end hoist n9dvendigt?
de italics, dels fordi de har gjort
deres Krav galdende, og dels
fordi man 10 heller like kan und-
vere deres Medlemsbidrag Diet
synes at tyde noget i den Ret
ming, hvad Past. II. skriver an
gaaende Our Lutheran Youth.
Jeg kan godt forstaa, at en- hel
Del af denne Artikel err til Dels
u~forstaaelig Tale for en- Menig.
he'd. hvor Storstedelen eller saa
godt SON ale er gammellads
Folk thi sely ON deres Born er
fodt herovre, saa faar de dog
for Diet meste l9rt Diet danske
Sprog, men anderledes oliver
Diet, hvor vi har 3. og 4. Gene
ration, SON vi har flere Steder
j wore gamle Settlementer; B.
Generation faar til Nod lert at
forstaa Dansk kun faa al dem
vii tale Diet, og 4. Generation har
Diet som EN- lille Dreng, hvis For
aldre og Bedsteforeldre er fodt
her i Landet, en- Gang sagde til
min lille Dren j Skolen, da Ia
len var ON at fremsige deres
Stykker we'd Juletrefesten / Klr-
ken; hans Ord faldt omtrent
saaledes; Are you going to
speak that funny language9'
ia, min lille Dreng ,spoke that
funny language, men for den
anden lille Fyr a Diet helt ufor-
s~taaeligt. selv ON han gaar i
samme S0ndagsskole og laser i
de samme Boyer, kun i ct andet
Sprog. Der er vel aok india
gelser fra denne Regel, men de
err visit faa.
Lad mig til Slutning fortalle,
hvorledes vi har Diet her / yor
Menighed, selv ON jeg derived
udsgtter mig for at blive stemp.
let som en- Mand, der like vii
bere Ridderkorset, men Diet faar
saa at we're, j Diet Stykke for
troster jeg mig i 9vrigt we'd
Apost. Ord l Cor. 4, "a.
Hos os har vi Diet saaledes, at
den ,,danske Bondepige" og den
fine engelske Froken" har sam
me Ret, de er begge to Hoved-
sognet og deler alt sammen, og
Diet gaar rigtig godt, og VI har
den Glade, at de fleste at +
unge, som like err rejste andre
Steder hen, holder sig til vor
Kirke, og jeg v%enter, at naar
Our Lutheran Youth" oliver
holt enoelsk til |. Jan. 1921, vi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-04

Sverige skulde betale Told /
0resund og saa slippe for yidere
Tiltale. Sin st9rste Betydning for
Danmark fix Krigen derived, at
Hertug Frederik den 4. blew ja-
get bort og we'd at Besiddelsen
af hans Del af S9nderjylland,
den holsten-gottorpske, garante-
redes Danmark It'll evig It'd"
En- kendt afd9d Historieskri-
yer siger, at ,Generhvervelsen af
Sonderjylland var dog en- stor
og haandgribelig Fordel''. Fej.
len for ct daarligt Styre laa hos
de senere Regeringer, der like
hayde 0jet aabent for, at tysk
Indvandring og Sprog bredte sig
mod Nord.
Den endelige, formelle, Be
siddelse af S9nderjylland fandt
Sted den 4. September 1921.
Denne 200-aarige Mindedag sy-
mes jeg fortjener at mindes j
denne It'd. Andr. Pallesen.
Kirkens Korshar. Beretningen
for 1919. ,,Kirkens Korsher' er
som enhver ordentlig Her delt
i forskellige Korps, der har hver
sit Arbejde, skriver ,,Kr. Dgbl."
Hovedkorpset har hOldt Moder
i Bethesda og paa Gronttoryet.
Korpset i den indre BY har holdt
Moder i ct Lokale i Aabenraa
og paa Kultorvet. Korpset- paa
Christianshayn har holdt Moder
paa Christianshayns Void og ON
Vinteren j ct Lokale paa ANA
gergade. Korpsene i Nyhavn og
paa V%esterbro har arbejdet paa
lignende Made.
Men Diet er like blot we'd No
der, Korsheren virker. Den ggr
meget andet. Den gaar ind i
Vertshusene og taller med Ge-
sterne, og den driver Natmission.
Hyad den forteller fra denne
sidste, er saa r%ystende, at en-
hver Fader og Moder Dor kobe
Beretningen og studere den.
Saa er der endvidere Arbej-
Diet paa ,,Korsly" og ,,Korsdal"
o. m. "a, som man, hvis mar har
~Interesse for kristeligt Arbejde,
absolut Dor kende.
ON to af Korssostrene fortel-
les der bl. a. folgende, der wiser,
hyor let unge Mand, der kommer
til Kpbenhavn, kommer i Ulykke /.
- men da de kom ind i
Restaurationen, var alt i Opror,
ola to unge Mand var kommen
OPP at slaas. En- treble ung Mand
stod fortvivlet og raabte og kald-
tie paa den enc at de kempende,
men til ingen Nytte; de to Slags-
brodre tumlede rundt vildere og
vildere og for til sidst kampende
nd i Garden. Wore to S9stre
stod og saa paa alt dette; da
kom den unge Mand, som havde
kaldt ad den enc Slagsbroder,
hen til dem og fortalte, helt ude
af sig SEW, at han og vedkom-
mende var Venner; de var fra
Landet begge to og havde aldrlg
for veret med til noget saadant i;
men Ell Bekendt havde faaet lok-
ket dem med paa Vertshus, og
de havde faaet noget at drikke,
og saa var Diet udartet til dette
Slagsmaal; ON S9strene dog TX.
Ike kunde hjalpe dem bort derfra
og hen Til Ell Sporvogn, saa de
kunde komme hjem. De boede
indie i Byen.
Da der blew en- lille Payse
|Slagsmaalet, prpvede Spstrene
paa at tale de kempende til Ret
te, og Resultatet blew, at de fix
de to unge Mend fra Landet
nd af Lokalet, hvorefter Spstre-
ne fulgte dem til Sporyognen,
hvilket like var helt let, da de
- e Cs. -.