davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
A BRILLIANT
WEDDING

One Of the most brilliant weddings
which have taken place in this city
for long time was solemnized in the
mshoning Presbyterian church at
O'Clock Tuesday eve, when Miss Mary
Nita Meyer became the bride OF Charles
| S. Lyon.
The church was most beautifully dec
GRATED with orange blossoms and
palms. a large assemblage of invited
| guests being present to witness the
! ceremony. The bride wore a gown of
white seeded voile trimmed with hand
some lace and carried a bouquet Of
BRIDES roses. Miss Margaret Garner
Of Ashland was bridesmaid and was
dressed in white dotted Swiss lace
trimmed and carried bouquet of pink
roses. Howard Shultz was best man.
W. V. Oglesby and Thomas Jameson
were ushers. Miss Ruth Gearhart rem
dered the wedding march.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the bride s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. +. Meyer,
Mill street. A delicious wedding din
ner was served, John B. Mccoy acting
as caterer. The home of the bride was
most beautifully decorated with Am
erican beauty roses, smilax and aspsr.
agus vine.
The newly welded couple left on
the 9 :05 D. L. & W. train for trip to
Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Wash
inton, ID. @. Returning they will take
up their residence on West Mahoning
street. where newly furnished house
awaits them.
The presents were exceedingly fine.
including nearly every article of value
that enters into the furnishing of a
home. There was large variety of
cut glass, silverware and chinaware.
Among the silver was baker, water
pitcher, tray, tea set, meat forks, gravy
ladle. olive set, bread tray, knives,
forks. spoons and the like galore. There
was one full set of china, and an end
less variety OF other articles which be-
long to the table, all beautiful and
costly. There were three handsome
chairs, a psrlor table, beautiful oval
mirror, onyx clock. table linen, bed
spreads. doilies, towels and rugs. Very
many other articles, including thirty
dollars in gold were among the pres
ents.
The following guests from out Of
town were present: Miss Margaret
Garner and Mrs. Harry Livers of Ash
land; Miss Edna Reber, Mt. Carmel !;
Mrs. Eshbach and daughter, Miss
Mary of Milton; Mrs. J. W. Rill-
ing OF Dubois; 4. G. Hill. Of Shick-
shinny: Miss Geraldine Conner and
Miss Millie Fisher Of Robisonia Will
lam Lyon, son and daughter, Jack and
Adetine Of Bellefonte; Mrs. Martha
Bridenbach and son Jack of Philadel-
phia; Miss Mary Derr of Lewisburg
Miss Nellie Jameson, Philadelphia
Miss Eta Oressman. Sellersville.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Rogers of Sun
bury, spent Sunday in DanVille.
Charles Horton of Philadelphia, cir
culated among old friends i'll Danville
during Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcbride of
Rupert, spent Sunday at the home of
Grant Fenstermacher, East Market
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Calhoun of Mil
ton. spent Sunday at the home of Will
lam Ortman, Center street.
William Smith, Grand street, who
is employed in Sunbury. spent Sunday
with his family in this city.
Miss Emma Ebling of Bucknell Uni
versity, Lewisburg, arrived in this
city yesterday for visit at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Kate Daniels, West
Mahoning street.
District Attorney Ralph Kisner
transacted business in Bloomsbury
yesterday.
Miss Bertha Kspp of Bloomsbury,
visited friends in this city yesterday.
Miss Hattie Adams is visiting friends
| in Shamokin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Slider of Mar
cissa. are visiting relatives i'll Valley
| township.
Mrs. S. +. Ricketts, visited friends
in Bloomsbury yesterday.
Mrs. Howard Klinger visited friends
in Milton yesterday.
Mrs. b. +. Foulk was the guest of
friends in Bloomsbursg yesterday.
L. c. Hill returned to Shiokshinny
yesterday after a short visit with
friends in this city.
Mrs. John Sechler and guest Miss
Crotzer of Illinois, were Bloomsbury
visitors yesterday
W. @. Mauser returned to Blooms
burg yesterday after visit with
friends In tnls city.
George W. Keiter of Bloomsbury,
transacted business in this city yester
day.
John Shannon returned to his home
in Berwick yesterday after a visit
with his brother, Joseph l.. Shannon,
Riverside.
Hon. X. S. zimmerman returned
home from a business trip to New
York last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Rossman
returned to this city from visit to
Sunbury last evening
Chief Burgess W. G. Pursel arrived
home from business trip last even
ing.
\. r. Fillebrown, assistant engineer
of the Pennsylvania railroad, was at
South Danville on business yesterday.
Gustave We'll is transacting business
in New York city.
o. r. Drumheller was in Sunbury
yesterday.
Jerome Flood of South Danville is
attending court at Sunbury-
d. r. Pensyl left yesterday for a
visit with relatives in Johnstown.
William Farley was "a Bloomsbury
visitor yesterday.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
FLOOR BLOCKING
WILL Be USED

Attorney W. Kase West returned
home from Harrisburg last evening
where on Tuesday he was present at a
meeting of the Board of Public Grounds
and Buildings.
Mr.. West states that everything looks
favorable for the early completion of
the bridge, which will be built along
modern and generally approved lines.
The plans adopted provide for the
block flooring system the roadway
will be twenty-four feet wide, with
sidewalks of probably six feet. The
second pier of the old bridge, which is
comparatively new and firmly built,
may or may not be used in the new
bridge The plans and specifications,
it is true. as drawn up provide for us
ing it, but whether t will be employ
ed or not depends in great measure up
OH the nature of the bids presented.
Bids for the new bridge will be ad-
veItised for next week In Montour
COuubN, bli6 paper ooltNtVu loA a'''NA
tising will be the Morning News; in
Northumberland county rs well as at
the State Capital newspapers still Ie-
main to be selected The advertise
ments will run three weeks
On July fifth the bids will be open
ed and the contract will be awarded.
Just how soon work will begin on the
new structure and when it may be com
pleted are questions which can not be
definitely answered at present. TIE
State Depal tment, however. makes no
secret of the fact that it is very anx-
ious to have the work pushed through
as expeditiously as possible 1t Is said
that our bridge is six months ahead of
every other bridge that has been ap-
piled for and that the new structure
Will be the first bridge with block
flooring erected in the State.
An eminent contractor is quoted as
asserting that it is perfectly feasible
to erect bridge such as the plans and
specifications provide for here in the
short period of four months. practic-
al men in touch with the situation in
all its phases see nothing Improbable
in the proposition that the new bridge
may be completed by December lst.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
Grade for the New OnlYert.

Borough Surveyor, G.. +. Keefer on
Saturday furnished Contractor d. j.
Rogers with the grade at the Mill
street canal bridge to be used in con-
nection with the erection of the new
culvert at that point.
One of the stakes was planted IN the
street opposite the stairway entrance
to City Hall and the other on line
with the southern wall of Marks res
taurant A line between these two
points shows how much the street Will
have to be cut down at the canal
bridge to reduce it to the established
grade. The earth obtained Will be
used by the contractor in filling NJ
about the culvert.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
The Ice Mound at Lovers Leap.


Some newspapers a week or ten days
ago were inclined to discredit the story
that an abundance OF ice still existed
on the river bank at Lovers Leap. II
these editors were to travel little
they might learn few things worth
knowing.
The ice existed at Lovers Leap as
described in these columns and what
is still more remarkable it exists there
today, June 9th, in quantity but lit
tie diminished, aud any person who
doubts it should satisfy himself by a
personal visit to the spot.
J. G. Heddens OF the Heddens House
in passing Lovers Leap yesterday
drove over to the ice mound and
brought several large pieces along back
to the hotel, which he exhibits as a
great curiosity. A better specimen OF
ice was never seen. 1t is solid and as
clear as crystal without the least sign
OF honeycombing, Notwithstanding its
long exposure. MI. Heddens last even
ing stated that there is still large
mass Of ice on the spot, the bulk be-
ing sufficient to load freight car. He
has no doubt but that the ice, if not
carted away, will remain until nearly,
if not quite, the first OF July.
AS the season advances the ice be-
comes q veritable curiosity and MIR.
Heddens is not the only resident who
has brought specimens OF the big
mound along to town. From now on
it is not unlikely that good deal OF
the ice will be brought to Danville
and that it will disappear in this
way nearly as fast as by melting.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
Members Of Board Of Examiners

County Superintendent @. W. Derr
and Borough Superintendent U. L..
Gordy have been appointed by the de-
partment as members of the Board of
Examiners at the Edinboro State Nor
NAL School.
There are thirteen Normal Schools
in the State and the Board of Examin-
ers for each is made up of three Coun-
ty and three Borough Superintendents,
principal of one of the other Normal
Schools and one member OF the De-
paTtment at Harrisburg
The examinations at Edinboro Nor
NAL School take place on Monday and
Tuesday of next week. The two Sup.
erintendents of this county will leave
Danville on Saturday.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
Ourbstone Market Must Move.

The days of the curbstOne market
on Mill street would seem to be num-
bered. Owing to the building opera
tions at the canal where the stone cul-
vert Is III process OF erection both
farmers and patrons are put to no lit
tie Inconvenience at present, all of
which however, are as nothing com
pared with what must follow when
street paving and the building Of the
trolley line get under way. 1t seems
to be a settled question with Council
that other quarters will have to be
selected for the market at least while
the system of improvements contem-
plated are under way. Whether when
all is finished Mill street will be
found available for market is a fact
which will develop later.
Something will have to be done very
quickly and just how to meet the en-
ergency is one Of the problems that
Council has on its hands at present.
Some of the farmers do not take very
kindly TO Ferry street as a site for the
market on account of the exposed con-
dition, which affords venders no shelf
or in case of stormy weather The lat
ter have learned to appreciate the
awnings on Mill street. which unfor-
tunuteIy cannot be supplied on any
other thoroughfAre.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
Picnic Marred by Ram.

The Maccabees picnic, which was
held at Hunters Park Saturday, was
very badly marred by the rain. There
was fairly good attendance during
the day, but early in the evening just
as the crowd was about to make its
way toward the park, the shower be
gan to materiallze and the threatening
condition of the weather made it ad-
visable to remain in town.
Dancing went on during the even
ing, but none cf the games advertised
came of during the day.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
BOROUGH DEPARTMENT.
Three Years at Hard Labor.

A charge was preferred against Carl
ton Smith on February 9TH, 1904, for
stealing brass fitting az Bulson street.
Camden This party disappeared and
was only approhendcd in Camden on
May 2lst, and was brought for trial
May 27th. on which date lac was SEN
fenced by the court as follows:
THE sentence OF the Court is that
you be confined in the States prison
at Trenton, for the term OF three years
at hard labor.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
The Last Rites Performed

Mrs. Harriet Spade, whose death oc-
Cured Thursday at the home of her
son in-law. John Wilt, Front street.
was buried Sunday afternoon. Fun
eral services were held in the United
Evangelical church at O'Clock, Rev.
f. b. Dunn officiating. The pail bear.
ers were: Frank Started, Jacot
Swayze, David Guest, George Deibert
Emanuel Dimmick and Harry Rank.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
s eeking Data,

A representative of the bridge manu-
featuring firm of Nelson Buchanan, &
Company. of Chsmbersburg. was in
this city Saturday last to obtain some
data concerning the proposed river
bridge with a view of making bid
for the erection of the structure.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
All Stars Win From Hospital.

An interesting game Of base ball
was played on the Nail Mill ground
Tuesday afternoon between the ALI
Stars of this city and team from the
Hospital for the Insane. Dsnville won
out by score of Z to 8. The game was
not without interesting features. We'll
liver struck out II men. Owens OF the
Hospital team did some good pitching
but his support was poor.
The line up:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
HOSPITAL
The Last Rites.

Mrs. IsaiahIDawson was consigned
to the grave in FairvIew cemetery
Monday afternoon. Rev. 4. b. Dunn
officiating. The pail bearers were :;
John Wolf, Samuel VanKirk. George
Gibbony, and John Bryant.
Among those attending the funeral
from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson Dawson, Edward Dawson,
Miss Stella Dawson of Montsndon /;
Sherry Miller and wife, John Miller,
Raymond Miller, CLARK Brobst and
Mrs. Mercy Miller of Catawissa; Miss
Sara Haas and Mrs. Gilbert Haas, Bear
Gap.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
Hand Injured.

George Gross employed in the heat.
ing department of the Reading Iron
Works met with painful accident
yeste rday afternoon. He was charging
furnace and was in the act of throw
ing in car wheel when his left hand
struck the door frame The second
finger was very badly mashed and he
was obliged to seek surgical attention.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
Embalmed Beef.

Special Officer SINNERS, of the State
Pure Food Commission, on Friday sur
prised a good many people at Will
Transport by causing the arrest OF ten
meat dealers in that city, who occupy
stalls on the curbstone market. SIM
mers found that sulphite, deadly
poison, was being used 1t cost the
ten butchers $40 apiece or total OF
800 in fines and costs. More arrests
are expected.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
Repairing Bridge.

Many of the plank on both the drive
way and the footwalk of the Mahoning
creek bridge, Northumberland street,
are found to be badly decayed and
will have to replanked. Work on re-
pairs was begun yesterday.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
ljowan Grove,

Cards were received in this city on
Monday announcing the marriage OF
Miss Lucy G. Grove to Mr.. William
G. Cowan at AshbOuIne, Montgomery
Co., Pa, on Wednesday, June lst.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John
Grove formerly of Danville.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09

The people who desired to get warm
ed mp after the long and cold winter
are being accommodated by old Sol
and General Humidity.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-30

Menneitei1estens ierite Bla9e. iou1
en- fremraaenbe mebie!nit Torfatter be-
neuner &iertelip9e, belbrebes ueb Bru'
gen af ben somle, uelproueoe urtemebis
Gin, Dr. Beter's &urtto. Denne 5pes
bonn, Der foretommer meb lerbeles 9yp'
ptsbeb bos ben nuuereube @Iest, ipnea
at pere perIt tent paa &aaren euer
Be9YnbeIien al @ommeren. Dr. Pe.
ter's &urito aftieler bet btbiebe Blob,
tiltntetsipr Mttroberne, itaber rist,
rpot Blob os ttprter bele Orsantsmen.
Dr. Beter's Sturito er lite en- Mpotbes
ter>Webtctn. Den iel9es btrette til
Torbruserne af fpecteue Msenter elle,
btrette fra Tabrttanten. Dr. Yete,
Tabrnep, 1l2-1l4 go. 9opne Mue.,
Chicago, SQ.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-30
GarI g. Sbompfon8 @etfer,.te.

& =
@ep. Carl 9. Ebou1pion talte ! gn.
berions 6au i11e @enoas Gttermibbas
oper @mnet !, Rriifenbommen anuenot1.
Goriamlinsen par omtrent bobbelt ,aa
flor ion, Ssnbasen torub. 1...a.:.s= ..=
Ssaar taIte ban ueb gountp.g gonpen.
tionen, % 'oas tt'lef 4. 9an .F70rbome. g
Trebas ben 1fte SuIi ! aaitab Eomn>
ban. I. .=:....
2erbas 2btn Suli ! Dalton. s55 5H
Spnoag gftern1ibbas SCI. $ pil ban
tsien tale ! Anberious pau Ser | Bpen
oper gmnet:: r6Dorfor Que &riffne
bpr mere SDetalifter". s,55.
Den 4De Suti ptl ian bolbe eu SIN.
tale ! l1nbernoob yaa Gormibbagen, %
paa gftermtbb bbasen piI ban bolbe en- al. III.
bsn I Mapnarbs npe 8uttt PAD Spriuu.,
Gen Auenut ! 5erSus Taus. nj.
Manbaa pen 81 taler Ban ! @abena,
Eirsbas ben 6te 4 glarisIa.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-30

6ans Ntell len Gauges Bauta utI
bltpe afleret paa @aarben Brebtpeot
ben lobe Sult.
@aarbenB nuperense @ter, Yropri.
ter 5elluu,, bar afeiuet Blabs til Wfiu.
befteuen mtbt paa @aarbsplaoieu, buor
pauee anootos fine samle @euner.
Det er Snbremtsi ton sueuner og nn9>
bousforeninser inben Atersbus Mut,
Ion, bar taset Snittattuet til Stenens
Reisuta8 % ttlueiebrast be nsbuenbtSe
Wibler. .:..T
h 9teneu, iona Ct af Grant,, faar: pao
Torfoen en- al Bafor @rling @renJant
unooelleret, ierbeles peltruffen Bortret.
medallion af gauge. :. II !$s i. .;;ss4
Mfilprtnsen ltal boloe8 at Btf:op.
Or Bang. or..Sv y x. -.,ss.
Web @ubstieneFen I @roruo Riri,
iauu,e Dag ifal 6auses Ssnnelen
Statsraab pau9e, prabite.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-30

Den ombpssslise ulano, iom tase'
sobt pare paa ia 9eit, pil lite foripu'
me at tase @elen at ben Mtboasstt:
ben, naar ban tommer bient fra Mar:
ten ON Sommeren. Mlene paa ber
$Waa6e fan 9ei1en fua ben bebite quite,
lt9eban lou en- Wtanb taifer Uefeu oq
ta9er &rauen af. @n Sang ON Da'
gen, BELT ONT Nftenen, pil ben lammE
ombps9elise Wtanb 1frabe Soften oa
renIe bens Sub ueT. Da uil 9efeu
ttlbrinse en- rolis os 1tprtenbe Nat,
brpmme ON 9aure og Rlpuer % uaa9ne
op ftert % friif, rebe til en- np Dass
anfrengenbe Mrbetbe.
(Ebe Mmertcan Tarmer.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-30

Com enbuer pentebe, bleu Prei1bent
NooI Ieuelt giennomtneret til Breiibents
tanoioat peb ben republttanife @onpens
tton @bicago fife l1se.
R.tl @icepreNbent nomirerebes Seuas
tor @barles @arreu Ta1rbants fra Sn'
btana. San er 50 9ar san.uel % 6
Sob Al Eomme bst men tpnb. San
fremitiues iom en- ouermaabe bpFig men
ltilferots Ueanb. Wtan faar bet Suos
trpt al 8eitriuelieu af bam % bans
9ufru, at bet er bun, iom er ben iter'
trre af be to. Tairbanfs er en- Miuio:
ner, iom bar tient fine Pense ION
Sernbaneiasfarer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-30

xNormanben": @rootFon. l5be SUM.
6uor Mr. N. .. Dabl % bans Datter
monne uare er enonu ct MpRerium.
De baube fine 9omefteabs ueo Quincy
Poittontor. Giltroos for ino9aaenbe
l1nberieselier bar man enbnu lite tunnel
finbe benz. Denne Gag er en- af be
NET mpfifte, TOM Ct foretommet benne
Sci af Staten. Man antaser, at be er
mprbebe; men man bar intet fom belft
@por af @ieruiussmanbene. gsnen ct
siennemisst fra @nbe til anben uoen at
bet er lptteoes at ftuoe Spor etter te
iapneoe Rerioner. Mutboriteterne ! Be.
=mioii stror, at Der foreIieger aytorb.
Mau antos, at Dabl baube mango pense
bos fig, % at bet par MOtipet for Mor-
bet.: Snbe (optten tan man ttte ie,
at Der bar funbet Steo nogen Scamp.
Manse er af ben Gro, at Taber %
Datter bleu lotfebe ub at 9ptten, os at
be bleu mprbebe iamt besraune paa ct
fierntlissenbe Steb. 20 Maaneber er
bensaaebe tben be lift bleu feet time.
Ser er laaIebes bensaaet ttli1rettelig
Glib til, at 9taturen bar ubFettet etbuert
Spor etter en- @rau Stoeen. Ser ct
insen Snbiper euer @lue gaabolaset,
% Eanten om, at be tan uere brutnebe
ct meset utilfreosftqenbe. @berih
Bailep fra Ben1ibit beretter imtblertib,
at ban bar ui9ti9e l1noerretnin9er, ber
maaife tan leoe til Opbaselie ai Tor,
brpberne. Ser 9tpes not Tolt, iom
ueb mere nm SaQeu, eno be er ptQt9e
til at forteue. Tlere Brepe ital pere
mobtasne, builte tarer 2ps ouer Affe'
rerne.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-30
st f,,,.tt asta.,o trtt*
Tri &eiie til BerDensubfiQtngen


- .@n beberIis Corporation pil ben LITE
Septeuber ftieste ct imutt $4oo @es<
IepsBtano til ben Msent, iom til ben
Dato bar ienbt tnb meit Torretnins.
Sngen Gorretnins mootases, uoen ben
er siort Der I Staten. :@.>.-...5..
Eil ben Nsent, ion, bar siort ben
naffterfte Torretntns, pil pt sipe frt
Meiie til l1bhiutngen ct. 2ouis. Euren
iubbefatter: .s.:.. .:... A.
Sernbanebef eforbrtns % Sopeposu.
Muu, iiets Daqe ! 9oteuet.
Ere Maalttber bper Sag. ..@
absans I'll ltngsarunbeu iets
@anse. Z= Z5: =5H:..5. n AZ. s .5..
St Biustter III attra ctions On tbs
pike. .#5 .5.55.3 .5sl M N
Toruben biBfe Breu1ier tan ou fox
|tiene fra $l5O=og opoperfDr bDer Ueaa
| |neD, ON bl1 er fittig. 5s Ga=5S VI 81.
Strip ibas efter fulbp' t1noerretnirs
| 81 leg i1b to s2c 6rimerte ter. 81.
Sod Dor So iEracp, Minn. 81
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-30
Sbtef @tper Galts, Nett,tt-
24oe Stunt 1904.

ST. &ebattpr!
Salset af 2aneet paa &eierpationen
foresaar nu til buer Da9. 2anbet biz
uer 9anlte 8obt betalt. Det bar gaaet
ira 81 til $685. pr. Mcre. Dette ft1te
par betalt al q. @tenfetb tor ct @tptte
paa 70 4cres, iom liseer ltse inb til
Bpsreuoien.
Sen alminbelise Pris b;bttI bat
paret fra $5 til $40. 91osle &uarter.
iom 1isser ner Bpen, par betalt meb
$l7.5o-$l9 % en- Euart par tiebt for
$22.5o pr. Mcre. Manse bar retit
blem, oa be aniaa Yriien at pere for
bot, men enenu er ber mango 2anbtip>
bere islen. os mango tou,mer buer Dag.
Ser er enbnu COB Mnlebuiu9 til at fnbe
ct sobt Stytte 2anb, men bet bliper
len9ere borte fra Bpen.
Salset er befemt til at flute ben
l4oe sSuli, men ba man nh allerebe ct
foriintet, antager man. cet uil pare
leagere enb til ben Dato.
gGrbebi9f,
9. 9. Botbun.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-30

Det er bleuen Iortalt. at Der MI ftns
be5 ct Puluer, iom. uaar bet llippes neb
@aioline, u.rter iaaleoes paa benne,
at ben lite tan etsplobere. 81 berte
ielu en- Manb nplis forteQe, at bau
baube benpttet fig beraf, men ri tan lite
nu ertnbre, bueu bet par.
Smiolertio i'9es STANDARD Oil So.
at baue ubiteot ct girtulere til fine
&unber abuarenoe benz mob at itole pao
bet foresiune Bsitptteliesmtobel. 2oms
petente Remitere paataar, Der er intet
betienbt M,bDel, iem uil binbre @oio.
line fra at etsplobere.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-30
8erens Taus, aRtnnstota, sOte SUM- 1904

q. .. Norbmarten pal9te8 til al
repreientere Toreninsen paa bet TeQes.
,npbe, fom bliuer qfbolbt til 9oiten
minneapolis af De lutberite Snoremts'
itonsforeninger,
Spnbas ben 2ebe Suut. Tormiobae
Prebiten peb Mr. q. 8. ytoremarteu,
buoretter Mltersans torrettebes al Pa'
ltor Batte asfneret af Yaf. Xanb.
Deretter optoses ct Offer for Torentn:
gen, .bporueb tnbtom $24. 70.
acknowledgements aabnebes meb Mu'
baat af 6. Olfou, buoretter Orbet sa'
pes frit, % eubuer Ealer Tribeo til tale,
buab fom maatte lisse bam paa 9ierte.
Eioen for buer Ealer befemtes til 10
Miuutter. Mr. Talla, pait. 8atte.
Bait. 2anb, 81. 9alporion, unbertesnes
be, @letten, Noromarteu, Basne, $.
s. @etbre. Mils Aas % @ait. Suers
ion ubtaIte fig. Dermeb par Msoet
ilut, % Steu1uingen ipntes at uere, at
man baube baut ct meset sobt Mebe.
Det par osfaa sobt beisst. Maatte
tun Seoen bore Trust til ct euist Q,u.
Om Mftenen prebitebe q. 3. Norb>
marten % &. Basue R'rten / Battle
GATE. s .@rbebigbeb,
g. .. g. Eunaietb, @et.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-30

Sfelse r'6ennins Mouocate" bar
@bippemasS sSnoiauerne bebret &ousres>
manb Steenerion meb at sibre ban, til
Meplem at Stammen Obitbmaps. Set
ital uere, forbt gan bar biulpet benz,
iaaat buert Weblem af @bippema>Snbt'
anerne ueo Wtsfsippi nal faa 80
Mcres Qanb mere enb for.