davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14

70 you, parents and friends, who
have helped and encouraged us during
our four-years' course in High school,
We extend or thanks for past faVors.
We assure you that your kindness will
ever remain with US, and that thoughts
of YOU. and Of what you sacrificed for
us in order to give Us the help we need
"a, will spur us on to greater efforts in
tine future.
Wherever we are, your influence,
which has directed us in the past, will
remain with us to guide us in the
larger life we are about to enter upon
Members of the School Board: AS
representative of the class of 1907, I
thank you for your interest and care
during our course. We appreciate what
YOU have done to improve the High
school. ana We know that in the
future You will manifest the same in
tcrcst. ana that YOU Will see what i'm
pruyrmrmt3 arc needed in order that
The srnuGl will not f9u hcioW The
standard of other schools.
Principal and teachers: During our
suJuurm with you. as we have mot you
day aztec. day. ;liI felt your true SYM
pathy with all our student interests.
YOU Although "" shall meet YOU n"
Longer as scholars, yet We snail still
regard you ~ friends. ana shall ever
fccI tie influence Of your efficient
tnnchin.. IT il with sorrow that. in the
name If nv class, thanking YOU f"r ali
past Kindness. l lid you farewell
Juniors: Tonight, as we graduate
from our dear school. we break the
fnOpthnr flIIr-
ing our school DAVIS Eut. Us You take
our places ana our duties. the friend
shin between us need not cease, and
YOU will have tho good will 0f our class
AZ Won Journey through the last year
Of YOUR course. AS a precious legacy,
tonight. W. leave ~ Won our behaved
school Nav You uphold its honor well.
ana strive to do all you can for its wei
fare. That YOU may have many sue
ccssCs AMI few failures. so that when
y.u stand where we stand tonight, you
will have no regret mingled with your
sorrow. is the sincere wish OF the class
of 1907.
Classmates: For the last time we
stand together as class of High school
students. The farewell word must be
spokcn. and our sorrow, that it must
that We stand with unbroken ranks.
our lives. hther running in the same
paths. now separate, and each OF us
tomorrow, starts upon new path,
where the landmarks are not famlllar.
Whether VIC stumble or fall in this new
country, or whether success follows
our steps, we may rest assured that the
svmpathy and interests Of our class
mates will go with US all the way, and
that we will rejoice or sorrow together
as the case may be
AS guiding thought in our future
lives. let us bear this in mind:
This above all. to thine own self be true,
And it must follow as the night the day,
Thou canet not then be false to any
man"
If We weep this in view, l do not fear
that we shall wander from the path OF
right which we have tried to follow
hitherto.
In the battles Of life with its strnC-
giles and temptations. we shall need
courage, moral courage. that will en-
able Us to do the right, to meet fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14

Harold Holt. but it was not delivered
Mr.. Holt being excused on account of
poor health.
Miss Eleanor Danforth gave very
fine reading of THE Ruggles Dinner
Party" n selection from Birds Christ
mas Carol. The piece was very
funny and was exceptionally we'll rem
dcrCd BY Miss Danforth ana brought
forth much applause from the appre-
ciatiyr audience.
After 4 selection by tho orchestra
Leo Kane. tn" class orator. delivered
his rration. entitled Immigration"
The Grafton was . very fine one and
showed that it was the result of much
research and thought upon tn" part of
the author. Ar. Kane brought before
the minds Of the audience the startling
increase in the number of immigrants
which are daily pouring into this coun-
try and bow each consignment of for
cigncrs is brcuming daily lower ana
lower class Of prpflr. lie quoted IN
stances WlI.rc immigrants were re-
fused admission to this country VINO
YER. dis, aS,.d and how they were later
e.nGggl,d into the country by way OF
Canada lie summed up his Grafton
as follows: "Ar the good the United
States r0nlI do by offering hospitality
to a few lniliinH more European peas
ants. whose places ~ hem" will. with
IN another generation. ~ filed with
others ~ miserable ns themselves,
would not compensate for any prrma-
ncnt injury done to our republic. our
highest duty to charity ana humanity
is to make this great experiment, here
offer laws and educated labor. In" most
triumphant success that can possibly
be attained. In this way we snail d"
more for Europe. than 10y allowing its
city slunr; to he drained off upon our
soil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
NATIONAL HOME.
Daniel L. King.

Daniel l.. King passed away at the
hospital Wednesday night from heart
trouble. Mr.. King was born in Port
land, Me, about 50 years ago. He en-
listed at Groton. Mass. in 90. ID. SD
Mass. Inf, Sept 2. 1862 and was dis
charged at Camp Stevens. Sept. 2.
1868. He again enlisted as n bugler
of Co. G, LIST Frontier Cav. and was
discharged at Rcadville. Mass. He
was admitted to this Home from SAIL
ford, Me, May !. 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14

The last part on the program was the
Valedictory, which was assigned to
Miss Amy Minister. She delivered a
very finely written essay on "The Heart
OF the Dominion" and took farewell of
the school board, teachers and school
mates in behalf Of her class in a very
touching way. The valedictory was as
follows:
THE HEART OF THE DOMINION.
South of the great numbering districts
OF keWatin, and west of the agricul-
tural province of Ontario lie the low.
fertile plains of Manitoba.
Long, long ago these plains were
covered with thick coat of ice. and
these immense fields Of ice, one mile in
thickness, moving toward the south
west, ground ana crushed beneath them
the Irregularities Of the surface
Gradually, by this grinding, the rock
masses We're powdered ana disin-
tegrated into the small particles Of
which the drift soil of Canada is chief
ly composed
Thus 1t was that all the land once
covered by the great Arctic glaziers
was fitted for belring the most yoI1i-
able vegetable product on this Garth
Tor It IS fact Of geography that wheat
does not grow on our Northern helnis-
1hrre, except on glaciatcd soil
And here almost in The heart of tho
dominion of Canada lies a province
ltfuilZed before the dawn of recorded
history large enough if properly culti-
waited t" feed the whole world.
But 50 far removed from the ordinary
lDt.IES e. "a
fields lain, and So little did their an
p.ar".lre show their boundless POSSIBLE
ltl"s mat rev, even in Canada, knew of
their pre- %vuce
indeed, the capital, Winnipeg, almost
unknown few years ago. is ncSy with
q growing population, rapidly rising 70
The tront rank amcng the commercial
centres of the Western Hcnlispherr.
Its name is known throughout Canada.
and the United States as we'll. and
many Americans have settled in the
Land of thu Maple Leaf, and there
joined the Canadians in the occupation
oI raising wheat.
Nowhere can Il situation be found
whose AGtural advantages promise ~
great future az that which seems IN
sured 70 Manitoba.
Muny still think that the future
greatness Of Canada lies in the eastern
part in the ocean-S&rden island
Prince Edward, in the great valleys
of the st. John and the Sussex. and in
the lands washed by the Bay of Fundy.
They look upon the fortified city of
CTehec. uron Montreal whose pros
perity and beauty are worthy Of her
great st. Lawrence, upon the flourish
ing province Of ontario. and her capital
Toronto, the Queen City; and they
think there lie the most commanding
situations ana the most favorable for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
William M. Tobin.

William NJ. Tobin passed away very
suddenly in his quarters in Co. H.
Wednesday evening He was born in
Kerry county. Ireland about II years
ago. He enlisted at New Haven, Conn
in Co. X. 18th Conn. Feb. "a, 1854 and
was discharged at City Point, Dec.
q, 1865. He was admitted to the
Home from Hartford, Conn, May 9,
1885.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14

TIE next two numbers Of the PRO
gram. Hi essay ~, Miss Mice it2drllile
Ana 4 dcc!amatiun by Miss Ethel Dill,
were excused.
The class will by Miss Daisy Harri-
man proveJ TO be most interesting to
the audience and Mark Anthony was
not given any better attention when
bo read the will of Caesar to the multi
tude in Rome than was Miss Hartman
when she read the last Will ana testa-
mant Of the class Of 1907 AZ the opera
house last evening. The Will was
drawn IN in due form and gave sweet
rest Of The teachers from the conf
nlaints. transgressicns, etc, Of the class
of 1907. The Scnioric dignity was ne
ouaathed to the Junior ciaSS
and also the twelfth BOOK oil
yirril which 1907 was oollgeo
IN reod. The Sophomores were given
the laboratory with all its fixtures ana
as,,ecially the hydrogen-sulphlde ma
chine The boys of the school We're
,,or,. generously remembered IN the
shane or Ouimby field. To the incom-
ine classes were hequeathod the never
o-ha-fnrrottc.n bird walks with ProI.
ro,,.o,.s prir. Powers was appointed
tba executor of the will and Miss Har-
riman in closing bequeathed 10 tile 1T.
,:Iao +bo host wishes of the class OF
1907.
Tho orchestra played a selection ana
~, uaroId Corbin, the class preSl-
dent. in behalf Of the class presented ,a 70
ne school 4 piece Of apparatus much
needed in the ply steal laboratory q ma ma
chine for measuring the speed o. 1al !i's
bodies He made the presentation
Win few well chosen words ana Wa
thanked by Prof. Powers in behalf Oh
the school.
Charles Clason. the class prophet:
took a slightly different manner ol
nrophesying for his classmates 'nt r
has been the case in previous years -,
C1ason carried the point one hundred
I.aars after the time the students re-
ceived their diplomas. He himself
was the only member Of the class wilo
hecause of his upright life. had teen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
Michael Cavanauuh.

Michael Cavanaugh passed away at
the hospital Wednesday night the
cause being heart trouble. He
was born in Ireland Sept.
II. 1911, and was a laborer by occupa-
ton. He enlisted at Weston, Mass, in
Co. D. 56th Mass. Dec. 3, 1868 and
was discharged at Alexandria. Va.
July II. 1865. He was admitted TO the
Home from Carlisle. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14

Mrs. G.. II. E!morc, nee Edith Fuller
Of Augusta. hes been engaged to sing
three solos at the Congregational Con-
ference 10 " helh in this city Tuesday
ana " cdncS,l;,E Of nest week. The reg
nllr chnrch choir viii also sing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
William Dewar.

William Dewar passed away at the
hospital Wednesday night from
nephritis. Mr.. Dewar has been n
member Of this Home since Feb. Is,
1886, being admitted from COhoes, n
Y. He was a dependent father, his
son having served in the Civil War In
Co. L, 5th N. Y. Inf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14

1cbnson Opera House last evening
resnlcndcnt with beautiful
I.'nnratious when at eight o'clock the
~. Of 1301 in charge Of their
a,orshaI. Harrison E'rry, marched in
n thn hall ana Oh to the stage. The
Hill nunibc red twenty-five in AL.
.hera being thirteen young men ana
nne young ladies.
rho han was crowded to its full
-o-ocity and looked very beautiful i'm
-. dDcorations Of many colOred bunt-
;aa directly over the stage hung the
.hicId Of the elias; upon which was liz
errib.l their motto, "N!rtute ct
Labor.
Although tho scene was very
,r.rtv and ~ aEant one, yet to the
p,,dirucr At times there seemed to be
! nathclic side to it all as the thought
I'll. hrol"ht out that these young men
,.1 woncn who had spent four long
,.oors together and had become almost
o one family were about to part.
co.ra are to strike out into the world
60 Gght the battle for the almighty
IoIIar others to DEPART for college to
ro,tinue in tile pursuit Of knowledge
and me II ll-tltt'4'l - SO ~ ilClIIN-
Although I'M prospects for each and
cr-ryonc OF these young people We're
lr;gbt. there wa; 4 feeling Of sadness
sz.ent over tht entire audience at the
,bought that this large family of
,ue,tv-two Was L. ne parted, some
rerhaps, never 10 see the others again.
The graduation itself was the finest
that has been held in this city IL years
and the teachers of the High school
hive a right to feel proud of the work
tbey have con" in turning out 50
brilliant 4 class The essays. class
rarts. arm the whole department Of
~ class showed that every member
vas wen fitted u travel any path
which his or h,r new life might neces-
state. The parts We're very we'll
written and finely delivered and reflect
great HOMER Oh our high school and
Miss Shepherd, the instructor in
,ocution. The following is the pro-
eram Of the exercises:
Music.
r,aver. I,cv. J. r Clifford
Ia,;n caiItatr.-. Freeman CiaSon
,fi.tmv. F,tta Fuller
'Netto, Harold Holt
Irr.l,u.ltion Eleanor Danforth
Music.
Grafton, Leo Kane
.r,Ssav Alice Radcliffe
.i,scI9r7ation. Ethel Dill
CI,ss Will Daisy Hartman
Music.
rrassutotion. Harold Corbin
prortery Charles Clason
Valedictcry. Amy Minister
/prc.aiutiun Of Diplomas.
Excused.
After trc prayer by Rev. J. L.
Clifford. Freeman GLEASON. Salutatoriln
Of thr class. delivered 4 salutatory
essay written in Latin. The work was
very finely rem l,rrd ana although not
understood rs the majority of the
audience. tn. meaning was mad" quit"
clear from the manner in which it was
delivered. After TIN, resurrection o!
the dead language Mr.. CiaSpn dc
lycrcl tie following saiut ;iaA il
English:
Dear CiA.Hn tcs: Four y,"rs We
have bccu trg, tl,r i'll WORK AMI play,
and IL ;ts-.c::.tinn.; thus fHrnt'd ;,rr
close md dear Sumo of us haze been
classmates Sia,r oar school hf" h"EIa,
and precious m,mnry of this tim" Is
obtained that viii grow richer with
the passing years. Tonight we ar"
gathered together for the last time,
AM for cur last school function. 1t IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
Toniuht's Concert,

March-"Salute to Mars Hughes
Cv"rtnre-'S Sounds from the Sunny
South Isenmann
WaltZes-'Amoretter Tanze,'' Gungl
Selection from Don Juanita'' Suppe
Oriental termezzo-"Fatima,'' Oemler
Musical Scene from Switzerland"
... Lanzy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14

allowed to go to the isles of the
Hest Finally he went in search of
ms classmates and found them in
Hades He found them in different
stages Of punishment and his narra-
ton of the same proved very interest
ing and amusing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14

The striking apparatus OF the city
clock was purposely placed out Of COM
mission from Saturday night until last
night owing to the illness of Miss SAT-
ford, the Stafford residence being very
near the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
HALLOWELT4.

M. r. Crawford of st. John, n. B..
is in the city on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14

The Childran's day exercises which
were 70 have taken place ut the Old
South ConBE cgatioEal church last Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14

Mrs. David Dole of Maiden, Mass. is
the guest Of Henry l.. Dole, at the Dole
homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14

c. D. Crane Of Waterville was bust
ness visitor To the city yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14

Miss Marion Tasker and about 81
scholars of Grade VII of the Centrai
street Grammar school went to Farm
inedale yesterday on q days outing
ana ricnic. The day was an ideal
one for the affair and a most excellent
time was enjoyed by the young people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14

ures with 4 smile ana strive to fl !
I'LL our duties. whatever they may ! 4.
Not as the world may think AM say,
Not as The world may do:
I;ut stand thou braNrN forth alone,
10 dtity'S mandate true.
Cons"rt MOI With The multitude
That haste to evil deeds.
Eat listen for the still small voice.
And follow whence it leads"
.Anh now the time has come 10 shy
IL" last. SAD word, let us remember
HE mraning--Col Ie with Nou-and
say it earnestly and reverently.
GonG-byH.
After the valcdictory the presentation
Of diplomas was held and the following
students received them:
Harrison Morton Perry. Charles Russell
GLEASON. freeman PciI ClaS,n, Frank C"l.
Inns cobb, Harry Gilbert Counba. Harold
ERNEST Ca"hin. E:the! Franc, Dhl. l,n,i-
eta 'irinuriI Frilor lraiSy Aly y1i
ton Huntington, Thomas Leo Kane, WI
liam II"nrN LrWi'':"". f.I@"i" Vernon
Lovely, Albert Beattic M"n"EUc, t.Hri
irIdlrv Ni,liill Amy Minister. N"li" Ma
New ton. Alice Wood Radcliffe. Ibur: Nj,
Tulcy. Ada Charlotte Troop, Eleanor
Faruard l'anf"ril.
The exercises were concluded with the
singing Of tie class ode. Til" ode was
written by Miss Daisy Hartman ana IS
10 the trn" Love Like 4 Flower Grows"
The hour Vas come; again We meet t. say
goodbye.
Schoclmatcs ana friends. we now must
break each dear school tie.
And classmates we shall labor here ~
one no more:
VI here duty calls Wen follow as in days
OF yOr4. .
We've struggled on through four hard
wears with hearts aSloW.
And we will still strive for victory as on
We go.
r,ut if our destined paths in life part
friend from friend.
Wen hold tile memory Of these years 10
the end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
Chorus.

Dear Alma Mater. now tonight
We lid a fond adieu.
And as the tiny blossoms grow
oIr love will grow for you.
ArI when we reach that other Shore,
And our reward is given.
There may we stand Il united band,
As in nineteen-SCXcn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-22
6jemmelapct aata.rb anr.

@nboer Iom 6elIt tan lit eg.t
6jem laoe oet 6eolte 29semi0oel At
I'll Slags. Iom man teaOer. Naonet
. .Gpclons" antages at O9re gipet
fplgenoe Recept paa 9runo al Den
5urtigbeo, bpormeo oen aOOrirer
ia 9tooet og Spitemet Oet minoiie
@ran al naatarrb poIion~ os
turersr oenne bsTOerlige SpgoOm,
uosn SenIpn til, bOor Den bar 1T
Seos.
6or at tilbereoe Mitsturen foh
y Ounce 5luio Grtract OunOelion,
l Ounce @ompouno aurgon og 9
Ounces COMPOUND SDrup Sarids
parilla. 9init rel % tag en- 5eiteFufo
efter bpert Wadaltio os peo Senges
tio.
Dette er en- uifaoelig o9 life toits
far Ufeoicin, Ser bar en- unOerlig
8irtning pda Nnrerne. Den bjelper
Dem til at filtrere o9 uorenie al
glooet ca SpTtemst al 9atdrr6s
PoiIon, Ser. ON life Oen fjernes.
ob!ages az Srim6inoen, og st aa6ent
Sadr eler aatorrb 6lioer 5plaen.
5ilberso noasf % fories oct, oa
6et er en- Recspt Iom en- fremra1enoe
Gatarrb SpecialiIt meo natiOnll
9srmmelie bar 9foet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-22

for0i W1ormonerne cnIad 6or6uoet
for ct Snogreb 0eres religisIe
principer og 29reI 9tninger, bpiltet
itreo imoo De- f5oreneoe Staters
aonItitution, Iom bjenler aae 2ans
nets Snobpggere ri Religionsfrihso.
Qllene oerfor bapoe Waormonfirten
betempet 8onsresiens 9eiIutnin9 og
inobragt oen TIL prspelIe for De
feoerale Oomitole.
Smiolertio baooe, fortIatte Scr.
Smoot, Wormonfirfens Stnrehe
1890 oeotaget ct ManifeIt moo 90
lpgami, og bette par itaof9itet o,o
en- alminoeli9 5olfeuFitemning; oerz
me0 bar Sslertoneriet fortditet os
prattiit afitaffet.
Noget dnoet bar oet, mente Sendz
loren, at De fer 1890 itifteoe polp.
game 9@gtel ltuber for 5dmilielioets
Stplo life MI iioen efter buroe brps
tes op; beri bar, Iugoe ban, ogiaa
Acknowledgements @mbe0smen6
lltob enige, og man forfulgte oerfor
Oeo Oomitolene tun polpgune Jds
miller, Iom bar itiftet efter 1880.
Da WauniFeifet at 1890 bleo peoz
taget, bar ser, oplpite SIR. Smoot,
2451 Meno ltta6, iom leoeoe /
Slerfoneri; MI er life ober 500 polns
game 9usbolonin9er.
Sioite Meloing fra WdI6ington
flyer, at oeo 8oteringen | Onsouos
gftermio0ags itemte 81 imoo og
fun 81 for Smoots uoeluftelIe.
Segge ysbrditas Sendtorer itemte
for lloeluftelIe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-22

s oen fommercie1e 0eroen og blan0t
Sernbanefolt bar ser o9ret toni
menteret oper WiscomIin Serntdnes
commissioners &onIerodtipisme. Ost
6attum, at Der orores fun I. Seat
Re0uftion pr. Wdl, betragter mango
Sernbdnem9no iom et 8sois pda
9sts Yisoom Senator Ga 5olletts
og bans Uaeningsf9Gsrs 0iitritt.
Os Rortb Weltern og Ct. paul Yas
nerne tunogsr gennem oeres etsetus
tioer, at be oil gaa ino paa goeoI9Ts
tetien.
6poroon Sernbanerne pil title Iig
| oe Stater, Tom fororer priien neos
lat til 2 Gents, oso man life enOnu.
Der boloes flere aonfsrencer al Sernz
banemanO, Iarlig / Gbicago, men os
pil intet fOruoiise
MSan mener op9, at 2 Gents Gors
orinoen bill finoe Mooitano, og at
ganerne lite pil efterfomme Sen,
for oen bar itauet tin prppe for
9an0ets 0omitole. Og / 5itfetOs,
Spsrgsmaalet bfiber genitano for
Aettergdng, mener man bioere, At
set pil blibe ct oagtigt 2trqument, ot
Wisconiin, boo- Ser relies mere ems
/ Stdterne l9ngere moo 9eIt, tun
fororer NeoiettelTe til 21A Sent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-22
penee, Der fences no al
Sanoet.
st aluurligt .srobielit.
Oct biorager ii at forsge
Smigrunt Strem m en-.

i0et tereties ira Q8dibin5ton, II
Der lioIte 4dr ienOtes Oen enorme
Gum at $63,047,867 poitanOiss
ringer fra De 5oren. Stat,r til anore
2dnoe. StsrIteoslen al oenne Gum
Ienotes utbiOliomt al fremmeofsoie
Yorgere til Stotte for Oere5 5oreiz
ore eQer 5umilier / DE- 2anoe, boorS
frd De tom.
Der uofteotes 3,036,508 4npisnins
ger pad en- 8ennemInits'um al $21
for bper.
9et lig9er nar at antd9e, at en-
tetpoeti9 Del oar beregnet paa at
ifetale RejIen for Snnigranter til
tette 2ano, og at ct tort 4ntal n
oen Milions 5ilag til port Snos
bpg9erantal / 1906 bruetes bertil
pdu sen UtaaOe.
5 2Stet al De TNte 10 Nar er
oen enorme Gum at 1888, ,721, 900
Ienot no af De 5oreneoe Stdter III
trenlmeoe Qan0e | 1914, ,481 poits
dnoisninger. boiltet er en- 9ennem-
InitsIum uf omtrent $18 for bOer
9lnoisning. 0ette er en- oeloig Sdp=
ming al bette 9anos Sinanier, og
od Yoitanpisninger G9loen bennttes
al bemioleoe 5olt Sorretningsz
2ransuttioner, Iaa tan oct trb9t
Ilges, at belle oenne Sum tom fra,
boa0 2snarbeioere / bette 2dD bar
Tparet Idmmen. 0et er tpioliomt,
ON noget anOet 2lno oiloe bape
tdalt en- Iaaoan 5apning.
6oreaelisn / De 10 2tar, ser enoie
meo 1906, sr Phenomenal. Oner tire
8dnge Taa man1e poitanbisninger
fen0tes uoenlanos 1906 Iom
1897, o1 Sc repr9ientereoe benpeo
fem @dnae Iad tor en- Gum. Der
Ienotes nemlig 1897 944,185 Qnz
pisnin1er, lnosnoc tilTammen pad
s13,588,379. mn6 3(o} 508 9fn>
risninger for s63,O74,867 1906.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-22
9ienit meo Ell balp Wiillion.

8asierer WiQium +. Wdlter oeo
Sdbingsbanf Of Nem Britain, Conn.
forip1not iiOiie llne meo $500,0G0
iom BON baooe taget gantens
pengeitab. 8ontanterne menes ooJ
at bare urerte, iaa man bar 6du5
ON at faa StsrIteoelen al oe Itiaal=
ne 8aroipapirer tilbu9e. 9anten bar
ct OperItuo al $4,000 ooer Sno-
Itpoernes 5ilgooebdosn0e.
Wdlfer BAR oeIau aasierer for
Connecticut 9aptiit GonOention, o.
fom IdaOan bdboe ban $4,000 |
lin 8arete1t 6dns Ssorbolo til bette
geleb er life oplbit.
Som en- 5slge al oe fremtomne
Oblpsningsr blr 8orlmeiter @eorJe
W. 2dnoers anmooet 9uoerner
Boooruff I'm at aFiteoi9e 9dnttoms
nis'ionRr aen0aQ for pligtForIsms
melfe pg llongtigbeo.