davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-19
CUT OFF HAIR OF IRISH
LASS FOR LOVE MAKING
Competent Military Authority" Pro-
hibits "Fraternizing" With Eng
IIsh Army of Occupation

Dublin, Nov. Glove making by
the girls of Ireland with members OF
the British government forces has
been prohibited by the Irish republic
can army. Any girl keeping company
with government soldier or police
man will be penalized by having her
hair cut off. One girl has already
suffered the penalty, losing her tresses
for walking out with soldier.
A proclamation has been posted,
signed by 1.-THE Competent Military
Authority" saying:
Whereas, certain girls, wanting in
self-respect, have damned themselves
by keeping company with the army of
occupation, 1t Is deemed proper by
competent authority both to safe
guard morality and to stop bad ex-
amples, to publish the names of these
culprits and also to warn them that
after the publication of this proclamn-
ton, those who persist In the above
mentioned scandalous, unpatriotic
company keeping render themselves
liable to the punishment OF being
branded by having their hair cut off"
The names Of four offenders are
attached to the proclamation.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-19
Food Control Needed.

Washington, Nov. 8.-Extension of
the Lever food and control law for go
months after the proclamation of peace
Is necessary to protect the country
from high prices, Attorney General
Palmer yesterday told the house agri-
culture committee. Unnatural eco
nomic conditions" the attorney gener-
al said, would be taken advantage Of
by INSCRIPTIONS people" to make the
prices high unless the power granted
under the act are continued in force.
These conditions, he said, prevailed
throughout the world.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-19
MEASUREMENTS IN
TALK BY G0MPERs
"UNTRUE," SAY COAL MINE oP-
ORATORS TO MOST OF LEAD.
ER'S CHARGES
MEN NOT FORCED TO QUIT
Claim of A. r. of L. President That
Employers Left Strike Conference
Is Denied-Operators Accepted
Dictum of President

| Washington, Nov. 6.-Denial Of
Samuel Gompers' statement that rep
resenlatives of operators walked out
of the meeting called by Secretary
Wilson for the purpose of trying to
settle the coal strike was made yester-
day by the executive committee OF
the bituminous coal operators OF the
central competitive field. The opera
tors expressed, willingness to present
all facts bearing on the controversy to
any tribunal that might be named by
the government.
Careful examination of Samuel
Gompers' announcement regarding the
coal strike" said the operators state
ment, "discloses the absence of SIM
gle accurate statement of facts.
"It is not true that the operators
representatives walked out of Secre-
tary Wilson's conference, leaving Mr..
Lewis with no alternative but to call
a strike. The operators representa-
tives accepted President Wilson's pro-
posal in its entirety and withdrew
from the conference in order that
their presence might not embarrass
Secretary Wilson in his effort to per-
suade the miners to take the honor
able course thus opened to them. At
the time of their withdrawal the OPP
orators advised Secretary Wilson that
they would remain In Washington.
awaiting his call to further confer
ences.
1T is not true, as Mr.. Gompers i'm
plies, that the miners are not permit
ted by the operators to work full
time The operators have no control
over the demand for coal. They can
merely stand ready to produce and
furnish 1t when the public requires
and Is willing to accept it.
ut is not true that the miners re-
ceived an advance Of 20 cents ton
In 1914.
at is not true that the operators
raised the price of coal IS a ton in
1914. On the contrary, the price was
reduced.
ut is not true, as Mr.. GomperS
states that for the last several years
the miners have averaged only 100 to
lsO working days year.
SIT is fact, however, and Mr.. Com
1ers could easily have ascertained it.
hat virtually every bituminous mine
n the country has on its pay roll
number of men who de-
iberately lay off from one to three
lays a week when they have an OPT
to work.
'Mr. Gompers states that the miners
ire demanding shorter hours so that
heir work may be made regular In
tead of Intermittent. How is it pos
ible to effect such regulation? How
an mines be worked when no cars
re available? How can mines be
worked on days when mine sidings
nd railroad yards are blocked with
oaded cars which the public does not
eed and will not buy?
"Mr. Gompers well knows that tho
ublic buys its coal only as it wants
and always WILL"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-19
MINERS MUST WORK BEFORE
OWNERS WILL TALK TO THEM

ST. Louis, Nov. 4.-The mine own
ers will not consider any proposition
put forth by the strikers until the lat
ter return to work, T.. T. Brewster,
chairman of the coal operators scale
committee, announced last night.
Mr. Brewster reiterated the oper-
ators would support any further ac-
ton taken by the government to end
the strike, but emphasized they would
not treat with representatives of the
United Mine Workers until coal pro-
duction was resumed.
Mr.. Brewster said he had received
no reports regarding the number OF
strikers who returned to work yester-
day, or the number Of mines that OPP
erated
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-19
FLEET OF U. 8. WARsH1Ps TO
81 VISIT. eoUTH AMERICA

Washington. Nov. 5.-The Atlantic
fleet will leave early in January for
winter maneuvers In southern waters,
after which 1t will visit various South
American ports and 60 through the
Panama canal.
Although the enlisted strength Of
the navy at present is only 10000
men, Secretary Daniels predicted that
enlistments would be increased great
~ BY the first Of the year II congress
grants an increase In navy pay
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-19
Seventeen Cents i. sugar Price.

New Orleans, Nov. 8.-The price for
this seasons yellow clarified sugar
was fixed at II cents pound at Z
meeting here Of Louisiana planters.
The price is subject to the approval Of
Attorney General Palmer. An addi-
tionai cent pound for choice planta-
ton granuIated was set. The sugar
shortage, which has been acute since
the strike Of longshoremen here, ID be-
ginning to break. The first large ship
ment OF Louisiana sugar arrived here
yesterday and shipments from Hon
duras and Cuba have begun to arrive.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-19
GOVERNMENT MOVES
AGAINST RADICALS
HUNDREDS ARE ARRESTED IN
VARIOUS CITIES OVER THE
UNITED STATES

II New York, Nov. S.-A nation
X wide raid on anarchists began
4 here last night. Agents of the
X department of justice, led by
X VIM. J. Flynn, arrested more
X than 200 radicals in the head
X quarters of the Russian soviet
X republic, and after they had
X been taken to headquarters of
4 the department of justice and
X cross-examined, 80 were held
r for deportation as undesirable
4 aliens.
X Eight women were taken in
the raid, of whom two were
4 held for deportation.
A large quantity of radical
K literature was seized. The raid
K was made by seven agents Of
K the department of justice I'M
K der Flynn, their chief. They
K were assisted by five members
K of the New York bomb squad"
ana IOur pdlrOlmen.
K The patrol wagons made sew
X eral trips to the buildings to
take those who were caught in
the raid. A big crowd gather
( ed in front of the building, and
when the last man was taken
\ away, it was necessary for the
\ police to drive the spectators
back.
+ Patrolmen were assigned to
watch the building during the
/ night.
While the men were being
7 examined reports were received
of other raids which were made
r on radicals at Philadelphia, De-
+ troit, Newark and Jackson,
r Mich. 1t was learned that SO
+ warrants had been issued by
I commissioner General of I'M
: migration, Caminetti for radi-
Gals known to have been partic-
: ularly active in the industrial
, unrest Of the country. 1t was
reported that these persons
who were particularly sought
had been caught. They were
taken to police headquarters.
The raids, taking place on the
eve of widely advertised cele-
brations of the second anniver-
sary of the establishment of
the soviet rule in Russia, were
said to have nipped in the bud
a country wide plot to openly :
defy governmental authority.
This has been advocated, it was ,
said. for several weeks by COM :
bined radical elements, the /. !,
w. W., anarchists and Russian ,
agitators. Pamphlets and 9TH =,
er literature to this effect are ,
now in possession of the de- ,
partment Of justice, it is said. ,
4 4 X 4 X 4 X X X * * X X 4 !
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-19
SEEK RELEASE !. W. WIS.

London, Nov. 5.-An active cam
paign has been started IN England by
George Hardy Of Chicago to persuade
English workmen to appeal direct to
washington for the release of all l..
w. w. men imprisoned. The cam
paign includes propaganda showing
alleged wrongs the /. w. w. have suf-
fered at the hands OF American capt.
talfsts.
II Is understood that similar cam
pAign will be carried on In all Euro
psan countries wherever possible.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-19

San Francisco, Nov. 5.-The United
states government began an investiga-
zion In San Francisco to determine
whether the recent advance in the
price OF bread here II warranted Unit
Cd States District Attorney Annette
Adams is cooperating with e. NJ.
Blanford, chief of the department Of
Justices special agents In the work.
All evidence will be turned over to tho
new federal grand jury which will cor
vene today. San Francisco bakers r.
Gently Increased the price Of bread.
The evening world., 1920-10-22

yesterday. although he submitted 20
other OF the more trying .nc.dentals
Of his yearly toilet one acrsgon has
IL that Teddy remembered tine barber.
who thought s. oil was gust
right" The moro Cbivtlraus. 'hc
artists and sculptors for whom Teddy
poses. say Teddy baked al the ladies
present.
To understand that version one
has TO know that the fair ones make
an annual visit to The Bronx 100
when Teddy is scheduled for "a shave.
II seems they make very spiffy hat
pieces OF Teddys chin brush and the
annual gathering Of feminine whiskcr
connoiseurs has grown alarm inR'y
TEDDY Just looked them over to-
day" said Reaper Fred TaEEdrt.
land decided there wouldn't be
enough 70 20 around. He'd never
disuppoint tho ladies, you know. so
guess that's why he balked and
wouldn't let Keeper Thurman shave
him"
The evening world., 1920-10-22
CHOW WELL
YOULOOK!
When Your Blood ISRich and Red
People Notice Your Good Health
PEPTO-MANGiN BUI DS HEALTH
Pale Face, Dull Eyes, Dropping
Shoulders, Result From
ClOgged Blood

II your blood is In bad shape IL
shows up In your looks and feeling
When your blood is rich with red cor
pusclcs your color is better your lips
are red, eyes wide open and bright;
your good feeling shows in your
actions.
Common sense will tell You that II
weak, thin blood makes you look life
less, IL lowers your vitality II your
vitality is low you have little power 20
resist disease germs. Men, women
and children with rich, red blood Rre
able to fight of the germs which bring
severe illness.
When YOU feel run down and wcuk,
with no appetite and no ambition,
take Pepto- ManRan for awhile u is
a great blood building tonic You
should begin to feel better within a
few days,
Pcpto-Mangan Is put up In both
liquid and tablet form Take either
Kind you prefer because they have
the same medicinal value. But be
sure you get the genuine Pepto
Mangan Guides" The full name,
"Gude's Pcpto-MangaRg should be ON
the package -Adyt
The evening world., 1920-10-22
ELEPHANT TEDDY
BALKS AT SHAVING
BEFORE THE LADIES
Bronx Zoo Pet Doesn't Like
to Have His Chin WhiSkers
Used as Hat Ornaments.

There are several versions to the
rory OF just why Teddy, the big
african elephant in the Bronx Zoo,
couldn't stand for his annual shave
The evening world., 1920-10-22

years." s1Id "u"ator Raymond T.
pitmo.s that TsdIs has passed NO
..s shave. and lun't SNOW what
t5 make So d."
The Delta independent., 1920-10-15
>>>>>>>>>>>~>4
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
>>>> 90 >>>> .

Attorney Mortimer Stone had busi-
ness in Paonia Monday afternoon.
C. H. Pugh of Denver, was looking
after his interests in the county dur
ing the week.
Mrs. James Armand has gone to
Denver to be with her son Robert, who
is ill of typhoid at ST. Luke's hospital.
w. R. Graham went to Paonia yes
terday to serve as pail bearer at the
funeral of the late Mrs. Arthur john
son.
Marjoria Doughty came over from
Denver Friday to assist in the Wes-
tern Union telegraph office during the
heavy season.
The Fairfield property occupied by
H. ]. Baird family for the past IL
years has been purchased by John
Berninger of Austin.
The Democrats had their first rally
of the campaign at Elks' hall last
Monday evening. Major Charlesworth
and Rev Ashley were speakers.
Edwin Kramer passed through an
operation last week at the Delta hos
pital for appendicitis and is reported
to be getting we'll as rapidly as pos
sible.
Geo. w. Wilson of Pueblo, has ac-
cepted position as field man for the
Houts Motor company to help boost
along the sales of that popular auto
firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Dunbar are in
Paonia this week called by the death
of Mrs. Arthur Johnson Saturday
night. The funeral was held yester-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs p. II. Adams. accom-
panied by. Mrs. H. d. Rose. motored
down from Montrose yesterday in the
Adams new Essex car. spending sew
eral hours in the city.
Arthur Kramer, fourteen years old,
had the misfortune to fall while as
sisting with construction work at the
sugar factory Tuesday receiving a
broken rib and one fractured rib.
After a pleasant visit of several
weeks at the home of the lady's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hull, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Poole left Sunday
for their home at Bremerton. Wash
| ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Wright returned
the first of the week from New York
and other eastern points. where they
attended the grand encampment of the
G. A. r. and put in several weeks Wis
! iting old friends and sight seeing.
Several gentlemen, including ]. c.
Robotham. F. j. Stewart, and W. C.
Overhults of Cedaredge: F. NJ. God
dard, Mayor Goddard, Harry S. John
son and W. r. Hinman of Hotchkiss
were here yesterday visiting few
hours with Samuel d. Nicholson. Re-
publican candidate for United. States
senator; w. f. Mulnix, candidate for
state auditor, and Carl s. Milliken.
candidate for secretary of state.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-15

l66 acres. 60 acres good apple or
chard, good improvements. paid up
water right, good terms; very cheap.
so acres. room house. under Gun
nison Tunnel, price $4,000.
As acres. good improvements. paid up
water right, price $4,000.
so acres, good improvements. under
Gunnison Tunnel, price $4,000.
81 acres. room house, under Gun
Alison Tunnel, price $500.
3 acres Garnet Mesa, price $500.
Good room house. 3 lots, price
$2S00
We have $500 to loan on good Sc
curity.
Harry G. Shaffer & Co.. 424 Main
ST.. Delta, Colorado. Real Estate,
Loan and Insurance. n
The Delta independent., 1920-10-15
Gard Of Thanks.

We take this means Of expressing
our appreciation Of the friends who
helped to soothe our troubled hearts
in the great trial of burying our be-
loved husband and son. The deeds of
the friends. and the American Legion
the beautiful flowers sent. will ever
live in our memories.-Mrs. Isaac ].
Heater; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. w. New
ton. Sr. brother and sisters. 42c.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-15
For Sale

For Sale
7-room modern house. close in; fins
lawn shade. all furniture. Price, 81.
900: terms.
2-lot corner cottage, $500.
5-room modern, $3.50: terms.
Broom brick. $1,000.
so acres fine red land, 375 Per
acre: close in.
40 acres alfalfa. Ash Mesa. $4,000.
100 acres in hay. cottage 50. 1000,
4 acres. 6-room cottage. $3.50:
close in.
Several stock and hay. potato.
onion. fruit farms. $4,000 to $17.500;
terms. e. s. coRsiN.
Delta. Colo.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-15
Card Of Thanks.

We are sincerely grateful to the
many friends who spoke words OF
comfort and sent such lovely flowers
during the illness, death and burial
OF our son and brother. Loren NJ. Ohm
stead, and also thank the members
of the American Legion-Mrs. c. Ohm
stead; Mrs. Hilda Doytilla: William
and Alonzo Olmstead. 42p.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-15
Cory Millinery store.

The Cory store has an up-to-date
line OF millinery. Call and inspect
the showing. Prices very reason
able. 42-3c
The Delta independent., 1920-10-15
Announcement.

Having been designated as the can
didate for County Commissioner in
the Second District on the Democratic
ticket. solicit your support. II elect
ed promise an impartial and bust
nesslike administration of county af-
fairs.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-15

What has become OF Fifth Cousin
Roosevelt? The Republicans are ap-
prehensive over the rumor that the
young man is losing his voice
The Delta independent., 1920-10-15
Sweaters

And outof doors into the open-where you enjoy the
brisk fall days October 18th to 22nd Bradley week
throughout the United States-Durng these days special
effort will be made to have Just your coat' and to
please you.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-07
l var godt paa Vel; hvo stand
sede eder?
gal. 5, u

bet Wide vere sorgeligt, on
disse Ord til Galaterne skulde
en- ner Fremtid, kunne findes
anvendelige paa vor kare Fore.
nede Kirke. Og dog forekommer
Diet mig, at meget af Diet, der
den senere It'd err fremkommet
Forhold til Skolesagen OF
Sprogsp9rgsmaalet, peger starkt
i den Refining.
Der er jo nogle, som siger
at oliver Skolen like flyttet.
saa oliver Diet Samfundets bod :
og Diet af flere Grunde. For Diet
f9rste mener man, at Skolen er
faldefardig. bet er der dog visit
faa eller ingen, der yirkelig tror.
Jeg har nylig varet i Blair og
benyttede da Lejligheden til at
tage Skolen DJesyn. Jeg kunde
like Sc, at der err nogen sarlip
Fare for, at den skal falde. Der
til er den baade for lang 90 for
bred. Og da jeg ingen st9rre
Revner kunde finde i Muren, og
heller ingen Steder, hvor Ste
meme har begyndt at smuldre, saa
tenkte jeg, at ON Verden STAIR
l Hundrede Aar, mon saa like
den Bygning ogsaa STAIR der
fremdelesf
Ganske visit vii Diet koste en-
Del at faa Bygningen sat i
Stand ~indyendig, og at faa byg-
get hyad mere, der matte tran-
ges til; men Diet bliver dog kun
lidt j Forhold til, hvad det vii
de koste at bygge en- hel ny sko-
lie ct andet Sted.
Men Skolen er jo like up
to-date." Nej, visit err den like
Diet. Og Diet har den jo like ve-
ret j mango Aar. Men hvad ger
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-07

/ den HeIligaands Skole og lac
re at bliye ierlige og sande i he
lie vor 0mgengelse. Saa kan Her
rem BRUCE os j sin Corning til
Sjeles Frelse, og saa ordner
Sprogsagen sig selv uden at 60
re nogen Fortred.
Med Hensyn til Skolesagen
tror jeg, Vi g9r bedst i al
fortsette, hvor vi har begyndt
- med Tiden Krav for Ole baa.
de hyad Lerekrefter og Sko.
lebygninger angaar. Err yor Sko
lie for lille, saa kasserer vi like
hyad Vi har, men Bigger lids
syarende Bygninger we'd Slider
at. Saa er jeg sikker paa, vi ke
rer like i Staa Ell heller bli
yer Vi standset i Lebet.
Til Past. Neye kunde jeg hav'
Lyst til at sige: Err Deres Mo
der fodt og opvokset i Danmark
saa hun er dansk, og Dansk e
hendes Tungemaal, hvordan kal
De da skriye offentlig, at Dere
Modersmal like er Dansk alent
begrundet paa at De selv tale
baade Dansk og EngelskY tn
ON De kunde tale flere andr
Sprog, men like ct Ord Dansl
saa er 10 alligevel Deres Moders
maal Dansk. Og De vii da vel TX
Ike sige. at pm De rejste til X.
ma og blew dygtig til at tale de
kinesiske Sprog, at Kinesisk d
ogsaa var Deres Modersmaal.
Lars A Andersen n,
Denver, Colo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-07
lids Kristendom ct kendeligt

lids Kristendom ct kendeligt
Preg.
Indtil denne Dag er en- la
tinsk Bibel, skrevet i England
og ell Gave fra en- engelsk BIZ
skop til Paven, den saakaldte
|Codex Amiatinus, der nu opbe-
wares i Florens, anset som staa-
ende over ale andre kendte Ia
tinske Haandskrifter i Henseen-
de til Tekstens Renhed.
Denne Gave blew oyerrakt Pa
Iven we'd Aar 700. Hundrede Aar
senere overrekker Alcuin, hin
lids NEST lerde Engl9nder, Karl
den Store i Anledning at den
mes Kroning en- pragtfuldt skre-
vet og illumineret Bibel, ledsa-
get af ct Brev, der endnu er
vard at lese:
Jeg har i lengere It'd tenkt
%over, hvilken Gave jeg skulde
hyde dig, like uverdig din kej-
serlige Magts CLANS, og en-, som
kunde oge Rigdommen al dine
kongelige Skate. Jeg Wide no.
dig. at medens andre MATTE gi
We allie Slags rige Gaver, sknldt
/ min stakkels Aand forbliye Ii
gegyldig og erkeslos og Bndbrin.
geren fra en- saa ringe Person
som mig like fremstille sig fol
dig med TONNE Handler. Under
:, Helligaandens Vejledning fand
: jeg omsider paa en- Gave, son
/ det s9mmer sig for min karak
= ter at bringe, og som def Xxx
l vii vere uverdigt for din Wis
| dom at modtage. Jeg kan Xxx
t ofre dig noget mere yprdigt di
: store Navn end den Bog, son
+, ieg nu sender, de hellige Skrif
ter, indbundet j eet Bind. omhyg
geligt revideret we'd min egeI
1 Hand. bet er den bedste Gave
1 som NIT Hjertes Hengiyenhed
din Tjeneste og nit Onske TO
Udbredelsen af din CLANS ha
veret j Stand til at finde.
Den S@d, der a saaet i de
latinske Sprog, spirede frem
Angelsaksisk, Gammelsaksisk 0
Gallisk, saa der, da det tend
n Aarhundrede oprandt, a ker
deligt Tegn paa, at der var
F@rd med at dame sig Spro!
2 som havde EN- Fremtid for sil
naar begge de Syerd a brud
sfiddelalderens farste HaT
Og sammen med def grpsk
+ Ny Testament, Renessansen ga
kirken i Hende, blev Yulgat
2 de Rustkamre, hvorfra Reforms
torerne hentede Vaaben / Kan
i pen, like blot mod Tidens Van
skellgheder og Overtro, me
n naynlig ogsaa mod Pavekirken
Vrangtere og Aandstyranni.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-07
Nogle Ord ON abode Pastor
J. G.. Gundesen.
a. j. Damn

Efter hvad vi laser i Danske-
rem for IS. Febr., er Pastor j.
c. Gnndesen afgaaet we'd OGDEN
den 30. Januar 1920.
Da jeg har kendt denne Mand
fra den ferste Dag af, da han
begyndte sin Skolegang we'd
Augsburg Seminarium, Minnea-
polls, Mimi, .og veret sammen
med ham der i mango Aar og ST.
den af og til medt ham her og
der, saa foler jeg Trang til at
Portable noget ON ham, fordi jeg
tror og haaber, at Diet kan vere
til GAVIN for flere, at de faar
noget at vide ON ham.
Vi AUGSBURG Seminarium var
der mere end 10 Gange a man
&c norske Elever SON der var
danske. De faa danske, som fand-
ties we'd denne Skole, blev smart
kendt med hverandre, og de nor
ske Eleyer plejede ogsaa at
legge nok saa vel Merke til
hyer enkelt af os danske, og der
plejede at yare ct godt og bro
derligt Forhold mellem os, og vo-
re Lerere gjorde aldrig Forskel
paa os paa Grund af Nationali-
tetsforskellen.
Student Gundesen eller Mel
sen, som man dengang kaldte
ham Hans Fader he'd Niels Gun
desen, og j Daaben havde han
faaet sin Faders Fornavn, men
tog siden Eftcrnavnet, fordi der
var saa mango Studenter og Pre-
ster, der he'd Nielsen), var me-
get anset og afholdt af allie baa-
de L9rere og Clever, fordi han
var saa bund- og grunderlig ogl
samvittighedsfuld og saa sjel-
den flittig til at henge i med
sin Iesning. Saa opdagede man
ogsaa, at han hayde en- s.jalden
Eyne til at udtrykke sig paa
Rim baade j Diet danske og Diet
engelske Sprog. Da han havde
varet paa Skolen Ell 4 eller 81
Aar, begyndte han at skrive Sal
mer, SON fra It'd ill anden
stod at lese i ,,Dansk luthersk
Kirkeblad.' Zen af disse begynd-
te saaledes:
Sede Jesus, j NIT Hjerte
jeg dig lyse OPP.
Over Synden Sorg og Smerte
jeg fra Taa til Top.
Men til dig jeg slaar min Lid,
g6r mig stark til Strid,
jeg paa dig vii stole,
lad mig gaa i Aandens Skole. !,
] 1889 tog han sin Eksamen
il Priest we'd Augsburg Semina-
og kort for havde han
Bogen ,,Herren ser dine
trykt. Denne var skrevet
,aa Rim fra Begyndelsen til En-
len. Flere Blade rosie denne
Bog. EFT enkelt Blad kritiserede
len noget haardt. Jeg mener, at
Ians Forsgg var, som Pastor P.