davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-28

Limerick-Richard Webb. Esq, Port
LAND.
Lisbon FaIls-Rev. Fred C. Norcross,
Mechanic Falls.
| Litchfield Plains-Ralph w. Crockett,
Lewiston.
Livermore Falls-Rev. c. w. Bradlee,
Waterville.
Lovell-Henry c. Stearns, NJ. D.,
| Haverhill.
| Lubec-Rev. ]. ]. Ahearn. Eastport.
| Machias-Rev. E. v. Allen, Machias.
| Madison-Rev. Edwin c. Whittemore,
Waterville.
Mapleton-J. Perley Dudley, Maple
| ton.
Mechanic Falls-Hon. Bert NJ. Fer
maid, Poland. =.
Monson-Maj. w. Cushing, Foxcroft.
Mt. Vernon--Ralph w. Leighton,
Esq. Mt. Vernon.
Newcastle-G. B. Butler, Esq, Rock
land.
New Gloucester-Rev. Peter Mac
| Queen, Boston.
! Newport-Col. Edwin c. Milliken,
Portland.
Norridgewock-Rev. F. G. Davis,
Norridgewock.
North Brewer-Rev. W. J. Yates,
D. D., Bangor.
North Whitefield-Rev. John Pettin-
gill. Jefferson.
North Berwick-Rev. G. B. Merritt,
Bangor. 90.
North Haven-Mrs. Eva T. Cook,
Gloucester, Mass.
| Norway-Hon. George D. Bisbee,
Rumford Falls.
Oakland-Jennie Rice Whitney, Cor
ham.
Ogunquit-Hon. H. A. Roberts, Bos-
ton.
Orono-Prof. James Stevens, Uni
versity of Maine, Orono.
Oldtown-Mrs. Callie II. Howe, st.
Joseph. Mo.
land.
PeInbroke-Local clergy.
Phillips-Rev. Q. +. Alvord, Halo
well.
Pittsfield-Hon. Guy A. Ham, Dor
chester, Mass.
Portland-Col. c. II. French, Norway,
and Rev. J. F. Albion. Portland.
Pressure Isle-Rev. Merritt l.. Gregg,
Houlton.
Prospect Harbor-W. r. Pattangall,
esq, Machias.
Richmond-Rev. o. F. Alvord, Halo
well.
Rockland-Rev. w. J. Day, Rockland.
Rumford Centrc-Rev. Stanford
! Mitchell, Rumford Falls.
Saco-Rev. w. +. Skerrye, Saco.
Sanford-Hon. E. +. Chadbourne,
Biddcford.
Sangerville-Rev. II. E. Rouillard,
Sangerville.
Searsport-Dr. D. A. Robinson, Ban
gor.
Skowhegan-Hon. Forrest Goodwin,
| Skowhegan.
China.
| South Portland-Rev. George r.
Palmer, South Portland.
South StandiSh-Rev. Mr.. Williams,
| West Buxton.
South Windham-Rev. Smith Baker,
D. D., Portland.
Stockton Springs-Rev. Ashley Smith
| Belfast.
Strong-Rev. o. w. Peterson, Strong.
Thomaston-Rev. w. ]. Day, Rock
land.
| Togus-Hon. L. T. Carleton, Win
throp.
Vassalboro-Harold E. Cook, Esq,
Waterville.
Vinalhaven-Rev. r. A. Colpitts, Vas
salboro.
| Warren-Rev. A. C. Hussey, Warren.
| Washburn-Mrs. Jennie L. Seamans
] Cary.
Observation-Disclosures G. Libby, Wa
terville.
| Wayne-Hon. H. NJ. Heath. Augusta.
| Westbrook-Eev. a. E. Winship, Bos-
! ton.
West Franklin-Hon. A. w. King
Ellsworth.
! West Paris-Rev. J. II. Little, South
Paris.
Winterport-Hon. Warren c. Phil
brook, Waterville.
York Village-Leslie C. Cornish, Esq,
| Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-28

First meetings of creditors were held
at the office Of the referee in bank
ruptcy. yesterday forenoon. as follows:
Edward f. Cote of Waterville, no as
sets, no trustee. No further meetings.
James r. Lacy of Randolph. same.
Attorneys present We're w. G. Phil
brook, c. w. Hussey, Chas. F. John
son and Frank e. Brown of Water
vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-28

One of the attractions in Juvenile
baseball, today, wifi be the game be-
tween the victorious Pettengill Corner
Juniors and the Sawdust nine from the
steam mill neighborhood. The Corners
battery will be Spider Haskell and
Sinner Hodges, and that of the Saw
dust nine, Kicker and Shorty Bowling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-28

Citizens are requested to donate
flowers for Memorial day. They may
be left at Grand Army hall after 3
o'clock, this afternoon, or at any time,
Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

recitcd, Mrs. Fields Baldwin rendered q
beautiful plano solo, and Mrs. g. i.
Kearley a charming vocal selection. There
was also literary contest, IA Dinner
with the Poets" In which the prize, q
box Of candy was won by. Mrs. William
1ngles, Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed as follows: Fried oysters and Sara
toga chips, chicken salad celery, hot bis
cult, cheese streSvs, sailed peanuts, Coffee
cocoa, chocolate candy and peppernints.
Misses Laura and Mackle Ingles enter
tanned the Afternoon Idlers Saturday.
Progressive euohre was played and the
approaching marriage OF one Of the mem
bers Miss Annabelle Scott, was announc-
ed and discussed in IN animated way.
Quail on toast, chicken salad, celery. hot
biscuits coffee and pickles We're served
by Misses Laura and Mackie Inges. Be-
sides club members the following guests
were present: Mrs. Fields Baldwin, Mrs.
Edwin r. Carter Misses Fannie and May
Nficou,
The Daughters OF Noami held social
session Tuesday evening at their han III
East Radford. Mrs. H.C. Preston, Mrs.
Wright, Mr.. w. z. Elliott and Mr.. G.,
was made by Mr.. Frank Cassell that was
responded to by Mr. Ambrose jennings,
OF New River. There wero recitations
by Mrs. v. J. Till and Miss F'lossie Moore,
music by n stringed orchestra, dancing,
and a supper, consisting of all kinds OF
fruits and candies. The Knights Of tho
Mystic Chain and many others We're
guests Of the ladies' ohapter
Mrs. VIM. Rivers and two little children.
were guests Of Mrs. J. r, Il. Cowan
Saturday and Sunday ell route to Ashe-
Vile ana Tenn. to visit relatives. Mrs.
Rivers will san Dec, the first for the
Philippines, where Mrs. Riverss husband
Is acting governor of one OF the provinces.
She expects to be absent about three
years, =
Mrs A. D. Stevens has gone to Ports
mouth. Ohio, to spend the winter viii her
son, Mr., I'd Stevens
Mrs Allen j. Black returned to Roa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

petta, by Trlmpinsto1l, third dam En-.
deavor by Enquirer This thoroughbred
daughter OF Longford carries a satin
like coat OF bay and shows rich breed
Ing In form and finish. Matte Lee, IRE.
bias dam. was formerly by John Nc
Closkey. at the famous Erdenheirn Stud,
Chestnut Hill, Pa.
Tho 15llcrsliA bred horses, Niaxus, bay
mare, brown mare. I. by imp. Charaxus.
dam Nioia, ny Eolus and Charawind.
bay gcldng, I, by Charaxus, out Of
Helmwind. by Eolus. figure among recent
winners at Iatonia- Last winter In Cal
ifornia ChArawird was considered the
best steeplectaser In California, and was
able To take the measure OF any cross
country performer on the Pacific coast.
Charawind Is owned 10y Edward Corrigan,
Of Chicago. who Will probably race tho
son Of cl,araxus at New Orleans this
winter. a
Greenway Farms stable OF runners, the
largest gent out from Virginia this sea-
son. and which was raced under tho name
OF r. Bradley and Company, stands cred
tied with winning over $500 at Chicago
this season, OF which am ount Ahola, bay
flly, 4, BY Aloha, dam Mrs. Stuart, by
Paniquo. won $4.125. Ahola was bred at
Greenway, where her sire and dam arc
BROAD ROCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

OF Overton. Va, to whom I sold her dam,
Emma A., a daughter Of Lisbon and Anx-
!ety, by Alarm. while in foal to Eon.
during the summer OF 1896, Ogress Is
ranked among the best cross country per-
formers owned In Maryland. In addt-
ton to Ogress. Emma A. has produced
Afcou, also by Eon. and a winner over the
sticks. and Geisha Girl. The latter. BY
Aurus. wac brought out by T. 3. boswell.
who won with her at Washington last
season. after which she was sold and
taken, to California. where she earned
winning brackets at the winter meetings.
William Garth. who trains for ]. E..
Lane. OF Esmont, Va, has some good
cross country horses at Washington,
among them being lmperlalist Mr..
Churchill, Charley Moore and a dozen
others. These comprise the Jumping d.
vision OF the stable, but in addition Ber-
nard boswell has some eight or ten we'll
bred yearlings at Bullfcld, and several
OF them arc Of much promise.
w. f. Warriner, the drug man, owns q
we'll bred and handsome mare In Lady
Trebla, 5, by Longford. dam Matte Lee.
by imp. Glengarry, second dam Trum-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
RADFoRD SOCIAL.
fsnec,al to The Times-Dlspatch,,

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch,>
BRADFORD, VA, Nov. l9.-N1rs. William
Ingles very delightfully."- entertained sat
| day at La Rivera, in honor OF MIS-. Allen
| T. Black of Roanoke. The guests ar
rived at 100 o'clock and luncheon was
served Immediately after, covers being
| laid for sixteen. One table was decorated
with carnations, the other with holly,
and tho following menu was served IN
| three courses: Cream OF chicken soup,
chicken salad, celery, crea1ned oysters,
hot biscuit and light rolls, chocolate, coli
fee cake and cheese,
After leaving the dining room, progress
slve whist was played,
The following guests were present;
Mrs. Allen ]. Black, OF Ronnokc; Mrs
w, Ut. Barclay. Mrs Elizabeth Carter,
Mrs. Geo. d. Cassell Mrs. r, I, Ednon-
son, Mrs. Geo. p. Kimball. Mrs, G. T..
Ileavsby, Mrs, Mack Ingles, Mrs, Andrew
Ingles, Mrs. +. R, Micon. Mrs, w. a..
Wilson. Mrs. J. It. Wright, Mrs, Y. w.
Effie Hill, OF Glenfaig, Scotland.
Mrs, Geo. y. Cassell gave mn enjoyable
whist party Monday afternoon In honor
Of her guest Mrs Allen ], Black. The
weather was inclement, but an inviting
Are burned on the hearth and the after
noon was ono OF cheer and prlghtness'
The prize, q beautiful PACK OF play!nE
cards. was won ny Mrs, T. w, Simpson,
While tho consolation prize. box OF cold
cream, vent to Miss Kathleen cassell,
Those playing were Mrs, VIM. Ingles MFs,
II. w, Simpson, Mrs. 7, ", Ddmonson y,
Mrs. u. n. *. Cowan. Mrs lodwln II
Garter Mrs. Allen j. Black. Mrs, @. y;
Karsley, Judge and Mrs. Geo, F. cassel!
and Miss Kathleen Cassell,
Dainty and delicious refreshments were
served by Misses kathleen and I,H's'l'e
Cassel
Mrs W, n, Baldwin was hostess to the
Current Events Club Wednesday. she
was assisted in receiving .by her dauEh,
Mrs. Cields Baldwin, After the discussion
Of current events, Mrs. w ~ BALDWIN,,
Jr., who is an accomplished elocutionist,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
,ka ,ruesday after a visit to Mrs. Geo

noke Tuesday, after q visit to Mrs. Geo.
E. Cassell.
Mrs. Mark Reid ana Mrs. G. q, john
son are visiting Mr.. Garland Johnson at
the Pocahontas Inn. Pocahontas,
Former Coy Tyler, Misses Sue and Lille
Tyler and Mr., Hal Tyler are visiting
friends in Norfolk.
Capt. Wm Ingles is In West Va. on
short business trip.
Mrs. ]. n Wright spent severa! days
this week with a brother IN Lynchburg,
Capt. Hugh G, Preston has improved
SO anuch that he has been able to go
for drive several times this week
Judge Selden I4ongley and Common
wealths Attorney Robert L, Jordan went
to Richmond Tuesday to look after the
case Of w, j. Cheatwood vs. the Norfo4K
s. Western, which has been moved from
the Court of Appeals at Wytheville 70
Richmond. The Jury gave a verdict IN
March for 1920, hut the n. & w. carried
the case to the Court of Appeals, a cues
ton under tho new Constitution being In
Yolyed.
"A Mrs, Clyde Miller and Miss Pearl Rosen,
field went 10 PULASKI ghYssday 70 attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
! ALONG RAPPAHANNOCK.
The Section Forging Ahead II
an Agricultural Way.
i Especial to The Times-Dtspatch.)

Especial to The T1mes-Dtspatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, November
l9-The Choptank Agricultural Club, Of
King George county. met q few days ago
at the home OF Capt. J. G. Pollock. Var1-
GUS subjects OF interest to agriculturists
were discussed and sumptuous dinner
served by the host. The committee OF
examination made an inspection Of the
premises and will report on the same at
the next meeting OF the club. which
holds regular meetings and are a,source
OF great pleasure and instruction 10 the
farmers, OF that county. 4
Mr.. Thomas II. Harris. OF this city, is
arranging to reorganlze the Memorial AS
soc!ation of SpotsylvaMa county, with
the view OF putting the Confederate Gem
etery at Spotsylvania Courthouse In
thorough order and caring for it In the
future. The cemetary has been neglected
for tho past several years and is now
5overgrowing with briers and bushes, evil
doncing neglect which tho people Of Spot
sylvan!a are anxious to correct.
This section OF the State is rapidly
forging ahead In many particulars,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

and especially in the matter OF agricul-:
:tural products. The farms hereabout
have been generally improved, and
greater variety of crops cultivated In the
past few years Some years ago but
little hay was grown in this part Of the
State but now it Is one OF the principal
crops as well as one OF the most prof.
table. Among the good corn yields are
tho following:: Mr., r. l.. Biscoe, OF Spot
sylvanla, 800 barrels, an average Of ten
barrels to the acre: Mr.. n. s. Gay. OF
the same county, 16 barrels per acre;
and some who had splendid crops near
Fredericksburg are: Messrs. William
Green, T. +. Morrison, t. ". Landram
Il. a. Harris. Captain M 8. Rowe. Henry
Warden and many others. while the crops
around Belmont, Lewiston and Brocken-
burg were superb. Spotsylvania IS be.
coming q garden spot for tho raising OF
wheat, corn hay, tobacco, potatoes ana
vegetables OF all kinds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

the marriage Of Miss Emma Wysor to Mr..
Robert Finley Dunlop, OF West Va.
The Kings Daughters Circle sent off
this week nice box of clothing TO
Elvira Pink. the blind ward OF tho circle
at tho school for the Deaf and Blind at
Stalnton. &
Rsy. j. D. Wood. OF Blacksburg. Ia hold
ing q series Of meetings at Central Pres
byterian Church.
The hrst snow of the season foil satur-
day night,
Miss Bessie Kenderdtne, who was operat-
ed on for appendicitis at the German
Hospital, Philadelphia, a few days ago
Is doing nicely,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
THE FARMVILLE NORMAL.
Argus Literary Society Gives
". Series Of Receptions.

F'AlaMVlLLB, VA, Nov. 19.-The most
important social event OF the season was
the delightful reception given by the Ar
gus Literary Society, Friday evening. No
vember II, to the Cunningham Literary
Society and the honorary members OF
T both.
Everybody was happy. How could It
be otherwise amid such beautiful SUR
roundings. with such gracious hostesses
The spacious new reception hall. Enough
not yet completed, was sufficiently so to
be used for the first time on this oc-
casion Artistically decorated with a pro-
fusion OF chrysanthemums and hands ONE
plants, and hangings Of gray green. and
white, the combined colors, OF both So
cictes, It proved an ideal setting for such
scene OF gayety. Tho brilliant effect
was heightened by: most interesting
display of gay banners and pennants. In
the colors Of all the leading schools and
colleges Of this State and many OF the
famous colleges and universities OF other
States
Miss Henrietta Dunlop. president Of the
Argus. and her sister officers. Misses Hat
tie Bugg, Lucy Brooke and Dorothy
Stone. gracefully and cordially received
their felow-students. president and mem
bers Of the faculty and home department
Each member Of the eociety. however,
Wed with every other In her kind at
tent!ons to the pleasure Of the guests.
After an hour OF merry and bright.
popular music. all were invited to a large
classroom adjoining, to take part IN q
literary contest. Twenty unique and in
genous devices. representing titles Of
Well-known books and 20 ems, were ar
ranged around the walls. Each guest.
pencil in hand, entered with enthusiasm
into the work OF deciphering these clever
puzzles.
After the enjoyment OF delicious Ices
and cakes in the beautiful dining-room.
ali again assembled in the reception hall
for the awarding OF prizes The first
prize handsome box OF Lowney's
which in the contest had appropriately
represented Shakespeare's "As You Like
It," was presented to Miss Lucy Ander-
son, president Of the Cunningham So
ciety. Miss Henrietta Dunlop received,
as the consolation prize, one OF the II Wo
Little Confederates." the other was given
to President Jar,nan, a proxy for his
tiny daughter, Helen Reid, of far too
tender years to yet enjoy such occasions.
Mrs. Jarman always q favorite with the
students, was asked to receive neck
lace Of tiny bells.
pleasure should be as gratifying to the
entertainers as it was delightful TO those
entertained.
The Normal School has been fortunate
in enjoying for the past three weeks the
services of Miss Clara Emens. represent
ing D. c.. Heath & Company, and teach
ing their system Of vertical writing, re-
Gently adopted by the State. Miss Emens
has had marked success in obtaining
speedy and satisfactory results from the
pupil-teachers and children Of the train
Ing school,, and the members OF the senior
class. She Is now busy with the first
year girls, and will remain until Thanks
giving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Thanksgiving Note,

81 reckon" sighed Brother Williams.
''well halter oonfine our 1hankssivln'
diner ter 'possum. dis year"
'IIow comeg' asked q brothsr OF the
fold,
.sKaze hits my opinion, replied
Brother Williams. .'de Thanksgiyin' tur-
key roosts to high! SAtlanta constitu-
t!on,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
c0RDEs, MoSBY & co.
kld Gloves.

our ~ Kid Glove fitted
I and guaranteed at our Glove
counter FOR. real worth, 10 un.
approached. Paris Point
stitching, also In every want.
ed shade.
AZ s1.10 a saddle sewn
Cape Goat Glove, new, sty.
lish and an excellent wearerj
you have frequently paid
et.6o for q glove no better
At ~ a silk Lined Mocha
Glove, In Tho new tan and
cray shade; this glove for
wear 10 unsurpassed.
New Nj ekwsar.
New lace stocks, 25c.,
bOc.. 75c.. osc.
New SILK Stocks, entirely
now Ideas, Csc, boc., zoe,
Osc.
New Collar and Cuff Sets,
entirely new ideas, ooc.. Doc.
osc., %1.2b.
New Ruches, stoles and
capes, @3.Os 20 &27.50.
Feather 'eoas, In white,
black and gray, $40 to $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Rugs,
and al These Saving Prices.

ex12 feet Atwood Administer Rugs,
Oriental designs and colorInss; value
s25, speclai......-........,...,...$l N.o ~.
sx12 fee. Atwood Wilton Rugs,
Oriental and floral designs; value
$3.50, special $4,000 $32, 90
sx12 feet sAlI-.Wooi Administer Rugs,
Oriental designs; value $50, spe-S
clal.. 49,. ......... $1,000
$50 Oriental rugs, carpet size, spe.
caI...... = go. $oo. ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
20 Your Handkerchief
Buying Here and
Save one.Thi,d.

Ladies' Hemstltched All
Linen Initial Handkerchief,
put up In fancy boxes 81 a
half dozen each, special zoe.
box.
The new Medallion initial
Handkerchief. new and
dainty, seen only here, 26c.
Ladies' Hcnstltohed All.
Linen Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, new and dainty pat.
terms, 121tc. 10 2-8c., 900
Ladies' Hemstltohed All
Linen Handkerchief, extra
values, loo. and 1870.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

Twas afflicted with terrible blood dis,
ease, which was in spots at 6rst, but Of.
forwards spread all over my body. These
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
c0RDEs, M0SBY & co.
New SILK Mousssllnss
For Evening Wear.

Satin Llborty, 4 new six
moussellne, In every wanted
shade, 300.
SILK Homespun, now and
stylish, every wanted shade,
800.
New Walstlne, new and
stylish patterns, 25o., 3oc..
Doe, 76c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

DEAR SIRs III didn't end out that
had contracted Contagious Blood Poison
until 1t had made considerable Roadway,
and fortunately for me the friend that Il
first consulted had had some experience
with the disease, and advised me to take
Z S. s. S.. SO L didn't fool with any doctora.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

could DO good had spent hundred dollars which
really thrown away When had finished my first bottle
Of s. S. greatly improved and delighted with the
result The large red sploches on my chest began to grow
paer and smaller and before long disappeared entirely
gained my lost weight became stronger and my appetite
greatly improved entirely we'll and MY skin
clear piece of glass,
s. Clinton ST., Newark, N. i. IL L. MEYERS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

Contagious Blood Poison, sc
or sore, and this may be the only I
swell, pimples and red eruptious
sore, the tongue heavily coated,
system, copper-colored spots and
the Mercury and Potash treatment
finds that this masking Of the q
:..<a.e;E1, NIaro,,rvy aud p0ta CHI S1f
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-22
Gn ualminoclist suot arranseret


Snlc.6rfuriion. Get er life ofte,
man bar a~nleoning til at faa Ell be.
b~agcIigere % mere iortrGiielfst Sol.
&c paa Geiien oper til 8amIelanoet
emo Oct, iom bpoes Dem, Der ital isl.
&c ulcS 6en tore Sule.g rfuriion, JON
er orrangeret til at reiie meo oct
itore, burtiggoueuoe Gumpifib "Bbi'
la0elpbia" ira Nep Dorf oen 3oie
December; oesuoen iaar 9eltogerng
ben uroer Geiiert ofte trgrgte Bel.
Looming OF 9ielp al ben blauoi
&nrosmGno befielote og agteoe ga
itor q. u. Sonior. San bar en- man
gcoorig Grfariug iom Reiienoe, OIL
fan gioe Dent. iont trGngcr, SiGIp %
Silipu unoer Reiien. De, JON iad
euifer, fan beuDenoe iig perionIi9 eaer
ifriftlia iii 9nipr st. u. Sonion og
paa 5orbaano trGfie arrungemcnter
for Suren. Sans goiteo or | 2i19
G6icogo apenue. minneapolis, Wfinn,
Sar nogen ell DIOR, Seiter eaer an.
BEN pu~arereuoe, Tom life poper Hei.
len aIeite, gtpes Der en- goo auleo.
ming, iom mango bar isgt eiter.
Iumpifibet philadelphia" er ct al
0e met hurtigguuenoe pod atlnntc'
rem, og forlr6en at Pnsingererue en-
bolScr Sirette Jorbinoelie meS ifan'
oinapiife Suhne, pber Yaitor 81. u
Sonion Dem bereooiaig al 6en SiPlp
Be trPnger UNDER Reiien. 9ampft'
BET bar en- eIegant S~pIienIon, aabpt
Ter for 2, 4 og 6 Yerioner. iamt oft
De eorige Rlrtioens Sorbeoringer o.
9etuemmeligbeoer, for 3oie alasie.
8dsiuaerer. 9iletterue err mi poeri
biaiae, INN S44 i'm minneapolis o.
$42 ira 9lilutb iii ifanSinaoiite SAP
ne; 9iQetter fan erboloes hos 9ofal
uaeriter eler bos g. 6. 8rede, agen
for Rcropeiten. t2t--123 SoutI
5bir5 Street. Rinneapolis, YiinIi
Stem life aigonasoosen fra Ger
gorf, ben 3oie Gecember; fra Iin
neopcIis 8 9uge iiolissre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-22

"Suspsnnen1, ION Fnces aiblot br r en- mOosrns, bdarmt gaafha
.er npssi lsuenbe Robel iom New Home Spmaitneu, mo Iuegndk at
al. oennss sOs % nbstufte ai ae bns bdarise GsnFater. Ter CT til
aeanfnns sse GssnTabr fet mousc ue 5orbeortuser iom nsbSenogris mas
sime Ten til en- WaFiue al ishs &losk.
en- al be fsrne Soroes im CT tnst sfr New Home" gafnen. q
ben at ben ster ct Positive Feed, hst Der life bbspes nnsen Girr ssr
Sprns for a. iaa Ma1hnn til at arteibs. On unotn blbis 5rrbeorrns iom
mart oil bhe paaH snnei al Gubper, ION tenpter gRaRfnet r a feed, Der &c
naeoes iufhusra, at ben tau baues us iantes Deb en- fnfsl SnSrantns, uoen
at iOnms SsrsuIe mb the feed dog. Gen aamEe Raace at regulet oeuns
slass Ranne paa. peo Sirlp al Stnrr fum tafbolct the feed dog til the
feed bar, bar ahio meoist gauFetsbbsr ti osrion bet se bso forsost Ho
Rpastisbeb, phbs the feed dog euten ramne Gr' sasr Sasfsen al RaaLs
plaoen slr osioa ube the feed bhue uirpn.
Waffmn arbioer let % nafsu tpblsN. Gaalebarreu er runb men Hssu.
lnm. 9smt adjustable bearngs) poRst mS 5Mt tpdtet st@r mere snb a'
mintdia SHcbnrbeb, % bpmoso Nauebarru btuer ihano til l1nsere lib at
arteice uhn DIE ncu at 1bes. Raar Stphku sanr iOrbi Rauleu og siennem
9sftu er COertruaben Hap bpinkt sisr, at ben nlors fan brrths Wafrnen
taSer fig tu baabe sme % nsms 1raab, % arbsior automatic u@n SeHpn
til let easr ipGrt Grteioe.
.Suspeuneu~ brussr bpbtet TrnaS cs lapr lock stitch. Den Srs
4raab fses Ipe fra SpGe, uben at trabss sfuuem ct saer lre SuasF tr
ben naar Raalset Stpleu r9oer Jig iep; ben fan TRIBES Rsre % e. let
OF iOrNaa. IaaIen er selfsetting, 90 fan ahaa life iatss rtasis.
Deb bpsrt Stns tratss beose 9raate if iummsn % luhes Niotsn al
7sst % Stussne siprss brpeb ulOenpt iut % ~fulofGnbs ems pa bsss
sdcer al 7set Rainsu ct iOiput Bwb lsf SaanobiuL bpyrueo man ueo