davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-26
FIRST PHONES ON c. V. r. R.
Were Used For Train Dispatching AS
Early AS 1882.

Fl. A. Logue, who has in charge the
installation of the telephone system
OF train dispatching on the Cumber-
land Valley Railroad, has been inyes-
tigating and is led to believe that the
Cumberland Valley was the first rail-
road in the country TO use this sys-
tenn.
1t is a matter Of railroad history
that the Cumberland Valley used the
first sleeping car. and It looks as
though that road will have another
pioneer feat added to its history.
In 1882 telephones were rare arti-
cles in this section. About that time
the company was hauling many ex-
cursionists to Mount Alto Park, and It
was on that branch line that the tele-
phones were used in d%ispatching the
trains. There was a phone at the
Waynesboro Junction and another az
the park and they were used in the
movement of the excursion trains.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-26
Marylsnds Claims.

That the Potomac Stone
marks the First Fountain" of
the Potomac.
That the Michier line Is the
true boundary line according to
the original charter.
That Maryland's jurisdiction
over the Potomac includes not
only the north bank, but also
the bed of the river and the
islands in it.
West Virg.nla's Claims.
That the Fairfax Stone marks
the beginning Of the boundary
line.
That the Deakins line has
practically been accepted by
both states as the boundary.
That West Virginia's juris-
diction includes both banks OF
the Potomac.
The Courts Opinion.
That the region was unknown
when the charter was granted.
That the Fairfax Stone and
Deakins line had been generally
accepted by the people.
That commissioners be ap-
pointed to locate the Deakins
line as the real boundary.
West Virginia's claim to the
bed and the north bank of the
Potomac Is dismissed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-26
SAAc VANMETRE WEEDS.
The Happy Bride Was Miss Butler, OF
Near Hedeesvitle.

The home OF j. A. Butler near
Hedgesville was the scene of a quiet
wedding Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock when his daughter, Miss Daisy
Belle, became the bride of Mr.. Isaac
d. Van Metre, a well-known farmer
and stock dealer, southeast of Martins
burg, Rev. w. d. McCurdy, this city,
officiating. Some near relatives and
friends were present as the invited
guests. Following a wedding supper
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Metre left on B. &c
o. train No. l for a bridal trip to the
West.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-26

DeakIns Line Was Doubted.
Not only does the court unanimous
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-26
INSPECTORS HOLD ELECTION.
w. /. Jones First Vice President Of
Watch Association.

Watch Association.
The annual meeting and election of
officers OF the Railway Watch Inspec-
tors Association of the United States
and Canada was held yesterday even
ing in Washington, resulting as fol
lows: Milton Kohler, Hagerstown
Md, president; Robert w. Little, Cum
berland, Md, secretary and treasurer;
w. L. Jones, Martinsburg, first vice
president; A. w. Bishop. Councils
vile, Pa, second vice president; NJ.
B. Norman, Washington, D. c., third
vice president.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-26
MOUNTAIN STATE
DEFEATS MARYLAND
Supreme Court Decides Boundary
in Favor OF West Virginia.
FAIRFAX STONE ACCEPTED

The Court Adopts the Deakins Line,
Which, It Declares, Had Been Gen
orally Accepted Instead of the Mich
Ter Line Claimed BY Maryiand-The
Potomac to High Water Mark On
Virginia Shore Awarded to Mary
land.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-26

Washington, D. c., Feb. 22.-After
1S years OF litigation before the SUI
preme Court of the United States, the
State of Maryland has lost every point
contended for In the controversy with
West Virginia over the boundary line
between the two States, except in so
far as Maryland claimed full juris.
diction over the waters of the Poto-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-26
EDR RETIREMENT
OF CITY SCHOOLS
c. pulsory School Law to Be Tn
forced, Says Board,
p MORTON SUSTAINED

s5s~hSot Board Held Notable Session
City Superintendent Makes Some
TrrneS Recommendations In Many
9Sahooi Matters, Touching important
S20estions-Public Library Room to
EEe Vacated March I.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-26
G~rom The World OF Tuesday:

&gNM me World OF tuesday.
Tee board of education met In reg
vUlar session last night in the office In
s49e conrt house, Vice President Bar
w5ck presiding. Commissioners Bar
rick. Alexander. Kline. Kuhn and Bar
AzsE were all present.
Current bills were paid including
- a47.50 10 teachers and 1852 to JAM.
sssrs for the present month.
1Szpt. w. G. Morton was present and
Submitted his report of the enrolment
Szad attendance OF the school for the
zgs0ntb of January as follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-29
SOUTH SALISBURY

Harold Cole spent Sunday at his
home here.
James Adams is still sufferer
with his hand.
Miss Millie Galusha spent Sunday
with her mother.
Miss Anna Pleasant spent Sunday
With her parents.
Mrs Wyman is entertaining her
sister at this writing.
Cyrus Hard is spending some time
at his fathers in town.
Edward Cole and son Of Troy were
in this village on Tuesday.
Miss Marietta Howard visited rela-
tiyes in Bennington this week.
Ernest Starks and family are visit
ing Mrs. starks father and brother in
town.
Milton Badger, who has been hav-
ing vacation returned on Tuesday
evening.
J. T. Fredenburgh and wife left
for their home in Hartford, Conn, on
Wednesday.
Miss Hawkins Of Arlington has
been spending a few days with her
brother +, Hawkins
Lester Pleasant, who met with a
serious accident while riding a now
or, is reported more comfortable.
f. + Rice and wife were called to
attend the funeral of a sister Of MI.
Rice in West SALISBURY Monday.
Arson Hawkins has lost COW.
There seems to be some disease
among cattle his being the third in
few days in these parts.
r. II. Dunlap, Mrs Dunlap and his
sister. Mrs. Ingraham left town for a
carriage drive over the mountain.
John Dunlap accompanied them.
Apple trees suffered from the
severe wind that accompanied the
thunder storm on Monday, also shade
trees, branches broken of here and
there.
The Womans Foreign missionary
society met al the home Of Mrs l.. NJ.
Cole. After the meeting the COM
pany were invited outside IN the
shade and treated to delicious ice
cream and cakes.
Rev. Mr.. Robbins was called to sup
ply a pulpit In or near Albany on
Sunday last after which he returned
to his daughters, Mrs. S +. Hawkins
where he and Mrs. Robbins are spend
ing a portion of the heated season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-29
ROOSEVELT IN BACKGROUND
Will Go Into Politics as Private
Citizen and not Otherwise

New York, July 2S.-Those who
heard Theodore Roosevelt talk at
Sycamore Hill, Oyster Bay, ~ Y,
yesterday came away with a definite
idea of what his attitude will be in
state and national politics. Primar-
lily he wishes to keep in the back
ground in the approaching campaign
for he feels that by taking too promi-
nent a part he may be accused OF as
Stunning dictatorship. He tells his
visitors that he Is anxious TO take a
hand as a private citizen but he is
willing to go no further. Broadly
speaking, he will do all in his power
to help the men who stood by him
and his policies during his years in
the White House but he is non-com-
initial as to whether he expects to
carry this to the point OF coming out
openly in favor OF the republicans all
over the country whom he considers
to be standing for his ideas He
does say. however, that he must for
get factiOnal differences and even
party lines and support the man and
the things which he believes to stand
for the best interests of the country
as a whole. But he has not made up
his mind when he will take any de-
cided stand
The Republican situation in New
York state is shifting so rapidly that
the colonel said he was having trou-
bic keeping pace with it, During
Yesterdays interview were mention
ed to him the names Of Representa-
tive Hamilton Fish and William II.
HOtchkss. state superintendent Of
insurance, as having been spoken Of
recently in connection with the guber-
material nomination. He replied by
naming over the whole list Of men
who have been mentioned adding
that he had ne idea whatever who the
best man would be.
When the colonel heard the news Of
the Ohio republican convention he
sat silent and motionless in his chair
for fun minute. He looked as
though he wanted 10 say something
and the interviewers leaned forward
for his expected statement on Ohio
politics. Suddenly he brought his
hands together with smack and
said Not a word to say, gentleman,
not a word to say"
Col Roosevelt said he had not been
reading up on Nebraska politics late
~, and had not heard how William j..
Bryan Jared in the democratic CON
vention in that state. The interview
ers broke the news of the setback TO
his former rival and the colonel ask.
ed whether the differences of opinion
arose because Mr.. Bryan went too
far or not far enough in his proposed
temperance legislation. After he was
told that the former seemed TO iit the
case, there was nothing which he
cared to add in comment on Mr. Bry-
an.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-29
NO OUESTI'N ADnpT IT
seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets Must
Cure Indigestion or They are
Free

]. VI. Ayres continues to sell Ben
nington people with the understand
ing that they positively must cure dys
pepsia or Indigestion or they will not
cost cent. Experience has proven
that SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LET'S cure dyspepsia In forty-nine
cases out of fifty. That Is q remark
able statement considering how diff
cult Il is to cure dyspepsia but the
facts in the case can be easily yeri-
fed. There Is every reason TO have
confidence for ]. NJ. Ayres will hand
YOU back your money without the
least hesitation should you fail to be
benefited and cured You will see n
marked improvement right away, all
kinds Of food can be eaten freely and
is more easily digested There Is no
iullness or distress after eating be-
cause SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TAB.
LET'S aid the stomach to assimllate
and digest and make more red rich
blood to strengthen the body.
AS q nerve tonic nothing In the
world will do you so much good as
SEAyER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS.
They are just the thing for those who
feel run down, nervous, tired and
worn out and need something to give
them new life and new energy Don't
hesitate a minute but 20 right TO j.
NJ. Ayres' drug store and try SEA.
VERS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS on
their recommend and guarantee for
they must help and cure you or they
cost nothing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-29

given me, and J am recommeadGg u
to ail my friends. Mrs. W. :. FORD,
1901 w. Franklin St., Baltimore, Md
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms Of
female complaints is Lydia f. Fink.
hams Vegetable Compound. IL has
stood the test of years and to-day IS
more widely and successfullyused than
anyother female remedy. 1t has cured
thousands of women who have been
troubled with displacements, inham
nation. liberation, hbroid tumors IT,
reguiaTities, periodic pains, backache,
that bcaring-down feeling, hatueucy,
indigestion. and nervous prostrati0n,
after all other means had failed.
If you are suffering from any of these
ailments, don't give up hope until you
have given Lydia L. Pinkham's Yege-
table Compound trial.
If you would like special advice
write to Mrs. Pinlxham, Lynn,
Mass, for it. She has guided
thousands to health, free of
charge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-29
Obituary

Mrs. Georgiana Rice Pratt. wife Of
George Pratt died early Monday
after a long and painful illness. Her
fight for life, however, was SO earnest
she was confined to her house only
about a week and TO her bed only
four days. Some months ago she
went to the Albany hospital for an
operation. which only afforded tenn
porary relief. since then although
knowing she could not recover, her
courage never abated Her only
thought seemed to be for others and
TO help lust little.'. Mrs. Pratt
was woman of rare sterling charac-
ter. ready to share with others and to
bestow help and sympathy. Her
funeral. which was held Tuesday
July 26th at the White Creek NJ. h,
church, OF which she was member
was large one, the floral offerings
from friends and neighbors covered
the casket completely. Besides her
husband she leaves two brothers
Francis Rice and Walter Rice, one
sister. Mrs. Olive Pratt, who has been
most devoted nurse and constant
companion. While she will be great
ly missed from the home circle 1T
Is Well" with her.
Not now, but In the coming years
II may be IN the better land,
Wen read the meaning Of our tears
And there, sometime We'll under
stand"
Mrs. John Bennett.
White Creek. n. v, July eth, 1910.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-29
BEN AlKGrOR BRIEFS
News -, me Town and Village Told Briefly
or Busy Readers

N--~- N~~1N"~
William Parker is spending the
day in Troy.
Mrs August Beecher is in Troy for
a part of the day.
John Ayres is spending a portion
of the day in Troy.
Edward Chandler of Bennington
Center is in Troy today.
Home chickens, sausage and heavy
beef at l.. J. Eddington's Tel 5l-4.
Miss Ethel Mitchell of Hoosick
Falls is the guest of Mrs R. b. Pike
All straw hats at one-third off the
price at Mulligan & Roches. 31t2
At Seigal Bros, 100 North street,
shop caps given away all day Satur-
day.
N. A. Smith Of Boston, who has
been visiting his brother Frank w.
Smith, has returned.
Mrs. Martin Manning and three
children of Troy are visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Mary Leonard.
Miss Kate MCGUIRE who is spending
some time in Pittsfield visited friends
and relatives here Thursday.
Mrs. c. L. Hunt and daughter Hazel
of Bridgeport, Conn, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Bridget Rogers.
General Secretary Goebel of the Y,
M. c. A. has returned from two
weeks vacation passed mostly in New
York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-29
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village 'Soid Briefly
Tor Busy Readers.

SOS buys $500 gents shoes the
best made at Mulligan & Roches
Sit2
Mrs. Frank Stickney of Ticondero-
ga, n. Y, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. My
ron S. Clark.
Attend the Red Tag sale for genu-
inc bargains at Seigal Bros 1903
North street
Mrs. b. +. Poor of North Adams
is visiting at the home Of her son, w
+. Bailey, 226 North street.
Mrs. Abbott White, who has been
visiting her niece, Mrs W. L. Bailey,
has returned to her home in Rowe
Mass
At Seigal Bros, 1903 North street
for bargains in ladies and misses
suits, mems, youths and boys suits,
trunks. travelling bags and furnish
ings OF all kinds Attend the red tag
sale
Miss Cecil Powers. Goodall Hutton
Roderick Stewart, Burtoh Powers.
and William Beecher, who have been
in camp at Miss Anna Parks cabin
for two weeks, returned today. Other
members Of the party returned earl,
in the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Benz. Shimlimtzky OF
Mil street returned Monday from
North Adams. where they have been
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Abram
Kollach, Mrs Shiml.mtzkys sister
who died Monday IN the hospital In
Northampton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-29
BABIES SUFFER FROM
SUMMER SKIN Troubles
Immediately Benefited by Poslsm'
Which soothes, cools and Heals

Mothers aud those having the care
OF infants and young children which
are chafed and irritated by skin erup-
lions and rashes will appreciate the
cooling. soothing and healing proper.
ties of poslam. particularly during the
heated term. when these disorders
are the principal cause Of fretting and
m humor. Poslam contains nothing
which can in any way iniure the most
delicate skin and may unhesitatingly
be used In all cases. MY little boy
had eczema on his head In the most
dreadful form for three summers. We
spent dollars on various medicines TO
no effect. After trying sample of pos
lam | saw an improvement and In a
short'whlle his head was entirely
healed" writes Mrs. W r. Hunt
Kingstree. s. c.
In all skin troubles poslam produ'
ces Immediately noticeable results,
stopping all itching and rapidly res
toring the skin to normal condition
A special 80 cent package of pos
lam Is prepared for minor uses and
this as well as the regular 81 Jar Is
on sale by all druggists, particularly
W. l.. Gokay's.
But no one Is asked to purchase
poslam without first obtaining a sam
pie package, which will be sent by
mail free OF charge upon request by
the Emergency Laboratories, 81 West
25th street, New York CITY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-29
AFTER
FOURYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md. For four years
my life was a misery to me. suffered
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-29
MUST CROSS SEA YEARLY
Decree for Children Of Baroness and
w. c. Morrill, u New York.

Bridgeport. Ct, July 29.-By' or
der of the supreme court OF Connecti-
cut, two grandsons OF Edmund c.
Converse, steel trust magnate. must
cross the Atlantic at least once every
year. from the home Of their mother,
Baroness Won Romberg. Berlin, TO
visit their rich father, Walter c. Nor
rill of New York. The international
legal battle was decided against the
baroness at every point. The courts
decision was based on the contention
that the children's best interests are
served by being able to retain their
robust Americanlsm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-29
county Warden Chase.

The Journal regrets exceedingly
the resignation Of County Game War
den Harry Chase, but We presume
that Commissioner Titcomb Will pre-.
vail upon him to accept a reappoini-
ment under him. Mr.. Chase Is too
valuable an officer for the state
OF Vermont to lose. He has served
the cause faithfully intelligently aud
we'll and the interests of fish ana
game have been well and impartially
executed by him without fear or
fayor.-Montpollor Journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-29

We wish to thank the nelghbors
and friends who so kindly assisted us
during the illness and death of our
wife and sister, and those who
brought flowers, also those who sang
George Pratt,
Mr.. and Mrs William Pratt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-29

from irregulari-
ties, terrible drag
ging sensations,
extreme nervous
ness, and that all
gone feeling in my
stomach. ! had
given Up hope Of
ever being weU
when l began %
take Lydia 8p,ul,
hams Eeggtalie
Compound. Then
/ felt as though
pau- 1ifa lop .on
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-28
gefenotgbrclic

airferaa0et 6oloer, ON @uo oil,
/ 9lair, Nebr., ben 28.-29.
SUM 5. q. Ig0et boloes paa Grin.
Gem. og beopn6er 81. 1912 6ormio.
0ogen Sen %. Suni.
5 9Grbe6i9be0
q. g. G6riitiane n.
On ser iful6e oGre Wenigbeoer,
ser enifer en- 9prer / Danif og 8e.
li9ion for 9(uguit o9 September
Moaneo, ga bebng at benoenoe eoer
til un6erteeneOe inareit mlitgt.
5 ggrbsoigbeo
q. 9. G6riitinnen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-28

5orm / NGrbeOen al SnieD. On
llge ienere por Der igen 9rpaltp, i0et
ct nnoet 9ar al De unge bleo gift,
nemlig 9fiis Slllia Wfiffelien og Ole
9arien ira 6remont, g3e6r. Senere
ct enOnn ct Gar 6erfra, Mii8 Warie
anoerien og GuOolpb An0erien. Bile.
pen G9tepie0t. Qenne Sang par oct
/ 9etbania airie pe0 aimbaQton,
6bor 9rilOen bar i'm 6amiIie boen0e.
&c gnifes o1e til 9pffe!
st er pitt ferite Gang | 9pens
Siitorie, at Per bar peret iaa meget
ar6eiOe al aGe SIogs iom I Nor.
5or Chen ifal Ser p9re nogIe og
tDbe @uie nnoer 9p9ning, a1e Itore
Slie, iaa set bar pnret en- traoI 9i0
/ 6ornaret for De forifeQige Sanno.
pprfere. 9esuoen er ser ogioa Ell
Del @bei0e Der paa @o6erne, iom
bIioer broloot. 6oru0en oct, iom er
e0er ifol 9pres feroigf, er ser ie-
mere pao gefolfningens 5orlangenOe
6leoen beotooet at brolegoe 2 Mil
mere, men oct pil neppe bIioe fer.
0igt / qlnr.
Der er iaaIe0eS lloiiot til, at Ga.
Oerne / Sen itsrite Bart al gpen
in6en mango aar oil o9re broloet,
men 90 @aoerne er temmelig 6reoe,
er De bleoen oiort en- Gel imnlIere.
Gn genIigSilien til y0aniferen"s
HeO,, Heriionole % 29iere.
&. g. G6riitenen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-28

WRrf
9r. 2anOeier! iom MI er @ier al
en- goo 5orm o9 paa en- goo 8laOs:
gniter De life, at 0eres Sen 6no0e
Iigeiaa goo en- 8nrm?
Snr ban 8enge nof til at fsbe en-
for, ener fan De eioe bam en-? Or
2anoet, bpor De Dor, fife for oprt
til, at De fan gre bette?
San fan 10 Ieie en- gloOs, men
bporfor ggre bette, nonr BON fan
fsbe en- Garm / en- goo 0anif aoloni
for De iamme 8enge, iom ban eaers
matte betole / 2ei..
gi 6ar 2an6 / Dana goIonp",
iom / Dag bill gipe itsrre lt6bptte al
De genge, iom nnbrinees, END nogen
nnoen Ylaos.
9ette 2on6 ieIges paa De be0ite
oe biGigite getineelier mutiet. 8i
bar en- lille BOG, iom beifrtoer Dor
9lan oe iom ienOes frit til enboer,
iom ienoer os tit 0aun oe fin ao'
6res..
Eli 2eierenl
Sr. Barmer = De, iom M betaler
fra $500 til $500 per acre / SeIe
bpert anr., fanr Ge fuIo 8eroi for
9eres 8ense? gnifer De life at bIi.
be gier at en- goo 5arm / ct goot
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-28

5i0 for Dem airfens Stan0punft, at
oe fan fomme til en- 6oritaaelie al,
iom Winrf Sauna iagOe ier i'm
800: oSnotil ariitu5 6lioer 0teI-
IemmanO mellem bsje % laue, 6li.
per SperesmanIet life hit" De to.
ger Jig al Smmigronter og foar Nj.
%tenifoler / Stan0 for Dem.
S albion, Mi6igan, eioer Sore.
ningen EN- oorlig 9armbiertigbeOS.
felt. &c uoOeler aleoeitpffer / quit
oreoepis % 6soe ON n%gouen0igt.
Hoe / Tacoma, @aibington, tager
en- afOeling Jig al Settlementer. Den
bar @pmnaitif for Drenge o.i.u.
gtaa ia, oct neonte er 10, JON
BET ifol OGre, og Der er noget, friltne
0ienneifer fan itla iommen ON.
Som 8orii9ere, Sooucpere og Se.
%ro0ionere funne blioe enige ON at
forfslee SENS 90 bans 0iiciple, for.
Of De / @rnn0en bsrte iommen, iaa.
leOes fan oeiaa Ri, enten oct er ben
llltberife, reformerte eller fatolife
Strife, nof il1o os iammen paa ilige
Omroaoer at forfslee Satan o9
bans 0iiciple, ioo mango, JON
bar a0gong til 6aoeren oennem
Seius ariitus 90 er le6te al bans
4an6.
Og Der lager piitnof 9oan6et,
iom en- @ono, naar airfen fom.
mer ooer 9arne- oo gn6lingenloeren
mo +; 0on0oomsal6eren, oil 6in6e
oens 2emmer iommen / ino6pr6es
a~Grligbeo til aft goSt, iom fommer
neo fra 2pieues 6n6er, % / euig
aomp moi 2s9nens 6a6er. Den
Ri fan 10 prspe.
9ilien.
5. sScott.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-28
Dana Roloni,
2llberta, Canaoa

oanif Settlement? Sois Iaa er, iaa
eaa meo os paa Dor neite gfsfuriion
til @G6erta, CANADA, og beigg Dana
GolonD".
Oct piI betale Jig. Ser far De fsbt
en- 6arm for oe iomme genge, iom
De nj betaler no | 2eie, og faa iaa
goo en- 6arm, iom oct er muli9t ID
foa.
SiGa6 os at iiee: Som meO Of
og ie set 2an6, iom ri ifrioer ON.
81 Oanife 6ar oaereoe tsbt 2anS
Der.
Gn airfebpgning og 2uno ii lam.
me er lopet.
De er oeo at bpege Sernbane lise
til 8Iaoien = og BET gsr tit til, OF
en- 6onif 9p bill blirtig blioe til.
@i 9ar Gfsfuriion til oenile 4oIs.
nj boer fsrite oe treble Sirs6ag /
Woane0en. Som og tag meo os %
lie for Gem ielu. Sfriu osiaa efter
Dor fife 9og oerom.
Ger blioer itor gfsfuriion 6ertI
Sen 81. SUM- fom iaa me6.
9iGet fra og tiIbaee til Council
bluffs igen foiter $500
Sfrip / Dag til Wprtbu & gbri.
ittanien, glf Sorn, Sn., ON rt9rniere
Oplpsnineer.
~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-28
0ireftiunsmebe.

On Sub oil, afbol6er Direftionen
for 9aniIb 2iitb. Yubl. Souie Msoe
| Blair, 9ebr., Den %. oe 30. SUM-.
Spis nogen bar Eager, iom De sn.
ifer bebnnolet al 9ireftionen, beoes
iGaoanne Soger bore mig | S9noe
ieneit ben %. SUM.
". 6. Sma n,
668 Snca ct.
Denoer, Colo.