davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-29
SIXTY GOOD YEARS
TOGETHER
Wife Potent Factor in
His Useful Career
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Jones, Formerly
of Brighton, Now Dwell In Skowhe-
gan.

Sixty years of married life has been
the privilege granted to Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Jones of this town, formerly
of Brighton. Eightyseven years OF
a healthy life has been the lot of Mr.
Jones. Though born in a time when
hardships were many and life meant
a struggle. yet rising from all the diff
ficulties, Mr.. Jones has lived most
useful life. He has served his town
as prominent citizen for many years
He has served his people as a repre-
sentative in making the laws at the
Legislature. and above all he has been
a model husband. Mrs. Jones, few
years his junior. has been a potent
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-29

FOR about quarter of century the
interests Of the owners in this vast
estate have been managed through a
single channel, the celebrated Co
burn Agency The first agent an
pointed by the owners was Hon. Tur-
ner Buswell of Solon. He was suc-
ceeded in 1898 by Samuel ". Phil
brick of Skowhegan. who has con-
tinued to act in that capacity until
the present fall, when a portion of the
owners, consisting of Julia L. Coburn.
Frank c. Turner, Ella NJ. Pooler.
Mary C. Weston, and the heirs of the
late Charles A. Marston. appointed
Roy l. Marston of Skowhegan to rep
resent their interests as agent.
At about the same time the other
owners, Louise H. Coburn. Grace Co
burn Smith. and Frances c. Pepper.
formed corporation for the man
agement OF their interests. under the
name OF "Coburn Lands, MIR. Phil
brick continuing 10 act as their agent.
The two agencies thus constituted
viii hereafter act separately for the
management of the two distinct es-
tates or property rights created by
the division.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-29
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

CONGREGATIONAL CHUhCtt.
At the Island Avenue Congregational
church Monday evening, the cantata,
Santa Claus Wireless Telegraph
Circuit" proved a success. Two of
the most interesting features were
the Japanese Fan Song" given by
Miss Lillian Smiths class with XII
mona and FAM" and the song I'VE
Wave the Flag" by the Porto Ricans,
Miss Margaret Smiths class with a
part of "The Star Spangled Banner"
for a chorus. After the last two vers-
es the chorus was sung by one lad as
solo with accompaniment whistled
by the others Other choruses were
"Sleep Babies Sleep by little girls of
the primary department carrying
dolls; Snow Birds" by Mrs. Cool's
class and the Brownies song by E. e.
Harris class. There was duet by
the Misses Mertie Moody and Winona
Paddock and Snata's solo, "A Jolly
'!u FtllOW "dS Sulls ny l. " l@oiu
OF the full choruses by the school the
best was "All Honor to Marconi." !"
Those who had dialogue parts were:
Miss Eunice Chase, Joel Taylor, Freda
Harris, Miss Lillian Taylor, Harry st.
Leger Evelyn st. Leger, Kathryn
Huckins, Doris Cover, Doris Keyes,
Elliot Chase, John Wadsworth, Rob-
ert Ennis, Evelyn Healey.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-29

factor in making her husband the
leading citizen of the town of Brigh-
ton in which he was born and where
he lived the most of his life. Their
lives have been of the closest COM
panionship
Mr. Jones believes that it is work
that makes man healthy In his old
age. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Jones have
very good health. Mrs. Jones was
the daughter of Deacon and Jane
Walker, who were prominent people
in their day. Eight children were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, five OF
whom are now living
Mr.. Jones has always been a strong
Democrat and the overthrow in poll
tics In this State meant much to him
last September. Although no Office
seeker, he was unanimously elected
to serve as representative to the
Legislature in 1891, being chosen
from a district which comprised the
four towns. Canaan. Cornville, Brigh-
ton end Athens and for several years
he WAS the chief person of Brighton
holding all of it's offices in his life
time. Mr.. Jones' grandfather, Laz-
arus Jones, fought in the Revolution
ary War
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones are now living
with their daughter, Mrs. Freedom
Douglas, or Main street.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-29
GOOD WILL GRANDEST POWER FOR FAR|
REACHING GOOD IN STATE OF MAINE
Founder G. w. Hinckley Has Done Much For
Boys and Girls---Another D. L. Moody

Who is the greatest citizen in the
State? II the people of this county
were to find the greatest citizen, they
would merely go to Good Will Farm
and there meet him in the person of
Rev. George W. Hinckley, founder and
head of the famous Good viii Homes.
He is a quiet unassuming person but
he is power for good, blessing to
young men, an ideal citizen, a philan-
thropist and a benefactor that the
whole country speaks praise of. His
influence extends far He has been
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

+ llNtol i1fAi L ~ NiloiNOii'
Christmas trees with Santa Claus at
tendants gladdened the hearts Monday
night of all the little ones who have
been faithful In attending the Sunday
schools for the weeks just past. The
vestry of the First Baptist church was
crowded to the limit with many stand
ing to enjoy the proceedings. The
Rev Robert Morris, garbed in appro-
pirate costume, oflciated as the pa
tron saint, and pending his advent
the following program was given
1.-The First Christmas Tide" chorus
by the Sunday school; recitations by
Lulu Welch, Gala Gordon and Pearl
Thompson; duet, by Blanche Lane and
Helen Hight; duet by Alice Kicker
and Gala Gordon; recitations by Fred
Morris, Julia Buffers and Lyman Nor
ris; solo by Christine Hall; recita-
tions by Molly Blunt and Genie
Thompson; chorus by the primary
class; recitations by Edna Hook. Alice
Whitcomb, Hazel Dore and Martha
Wyman; solo by Tom Coburn; quota
tions In series by Helen Burke, Doro-
thea Wyman, Blanche Lane. Donnell
Mccarthy and Helen Hight; solo by
Blanche Lane; recitations by Allie
Thompson, Dorothea Wyman, Abby
Thompson and Georgia Foss; solo by
Raymond Wyman. With the advent
of Santa Claus the little ones formed
in circle to sing Jingle Bells" after
which the tree was properly raided.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-29

distance from the latter. All the
buildings are situated back from the
river on hill that slopes to the east
the foot of it, From here one Mds
see for miles up and down the placid
stretched alongside, and on the oppo-
site shore is situated the handsome
pine grove that adds charm to the
surroundings. To the north of the
farm is the charming little hamlet
of Hinckley which with it's magnifi-
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-29
BELLE CLEMENTS CASWELL.
Many Friends Shocked to Hear of He
Death.

Mrs Belle (Clements) Caswell wife
of Newton Caswell, died this morning
at o'clock after several weeks sick
ness. Besides her husband, one
daughter, Miss Annie, survives. A
more extended account of Mrs. Cas-
wells life will appear in the next is
sue of the Independent-Repor
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-29

young women who, because of this
man, are now prominent in all the
professions and in the business world
In different parts of the country.
A more ideal place could not have
been chosen for this wonderful
institution. 1t Is situated on
the banks of the Kennebec
river between Skswhegan and
Fairfield. 1t is about eight miles
from the former town and the same
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-29

cent structure,-Hinckle bridge
connects with more rare landscape.
Rev. George Hinckley has done
what no other man has ever done In
Maine. What the Mt. Hermon schools
in Northfield, Mass, founded by
Dwight l.. Moody, are to the country
such Is the Good Will Farm. Mr.
Hinckley has put his heart and SOU
into this work. He knows how to
Continued on Page Nine.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-29

Miss Cora Robinson will return to-
day from her home In Robinson and
will accompany the family of DR.
George Otis Smith to Washington Fri
day where she will spend the winter
with them, acting as governess.
DIR. John F. Hill of Waterville was
in town Wednesday ON business.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-29
SUPERNUMERARlES

The December term of the Somer-
set Supreme Judicial court convened
here Tuesday at 1890 a. m. with
Justice Arno King of Ellsworth pre-
siding. Prayer was offered by Rev
George Merriam of the Bethany Bap-
tist church. The officers in charge
are Deputies: McKenney, Madison
Chute, Skowhegan; Brophy, Fairfield
Frost, Pittsfield; Folsom, Cambridge
Foss, Bingham, and Walker, Anson
The grand jury began deliberations al
| | o'clock. It was in charge of Dep
uty Foss. Most of the time Tuesday
was spent In the assignment of cases
The docket shows 1872 civil cases. The
most important case to come before
the grand jury will be that of Ed
ward McClosky, Solon, in which the
State charges him with assaulting one
George Jewett last June. The story
in substance is that Jewett, a man
about 70 years old, was knocked down
and bound with hay wire on June 3
about dark, and his life was threaten
ed by two men if he did not tell
where he (Jewett) kept his money
He refused and he was then bound
and his head covered with a coat In
October McClosky was arrested and
in the Municipal court Judge Law
renee found cause to hold him for the
action of the grand Jury. If an in
dictment is found against the respon-
dent a legal fight will ensue. w. II
Hawes appears for McClosky.
Among the attorneys present at
the opening Of court were: Judge
BusYell Thomas J. Young, Solon
Harold l. Goss, Bingham; Bernard
Gibbs. Charles o. Small and w. b
Brown, Madison; J. F. Holman, Ath-
ems; l.. r. Folsom. Frank L. Ames
Norridgewock; II. II. Thurlough, j .
w. Manson, George Morse, Pittsield
George Chapman, George Weeks, P.
A. Smith, Fairfield; Edward F., Mer
rill E. C. Butler, G.. W. Cover,
Daniel Lewis,S. w. Gould,L. L. Walton,
S. J. Walton, E. n. Merrill, II. Phil
ipps, W. H. Hawes, Skowhegan; j,
e. Nelson, C. w. Hussey, F. w.
Clair, Wateryille; L. W. Waldron,
Dexter; Judge Simmons, No, Anson !;
j. F. Haley, Hartland, and D. D..
stewart st. Adams.
The second day of the Supreme
court opened Wednesday at $50 a. m.
and the civil docket was Immediately
taken up. The case. Carr VS. the Som
erset Mining Company, Buswell. Wal
ton & Walton, attorneys, was settled
without trial. The case, Givens, Aplt.
from decree of County Commissioners
was settled by agreement, Walton &
Walton and Goodwin, attorneys. This
was case In which Charles Givens
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-29
THE WEEKS HEADLINES
FRIDAY. DECEMBER %.

Chicgao's fire horror follows Phil
delpha's twenty-five fremen crush
d under falling canopy at stock
yard FIRE; two score injured; heroic
work Of reseuers; Philadelphia list
numbers Il deed and more than so
injured Burleigh asks for ap-
preparation for government buildings
It Fairfield and Peary
will submit his North Pole proofs TO
Congress.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-29
LasseIl-Hunt.

Lassell-Hunt.
Willie NJ. Lassell and Maize A
Hunt were married at the Congrega.
tional parsonage by Rev. B. B. Mer.
rill, December "a. They will make
their home in Bingham as before.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-29
sATrRnAY. DECEMBER "a.

Request made to intercept steamer
Hornet believed that she carries
rms and ammunition to attack Hon
duras ports.-Postal Savings banks
are ready; machinery Will he started
January 3.-Chrs'mas day on Ellis
island; greetings and presents were
extended in various lnaguages to i'm
migrants.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-29
A CARD OF THANKS.

For the liberal contributions in my
recent loss | wish 10 give public
thanks Such friends are surely ap-
preciated.
Jos. H. Chucotte.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-29

In nine cases out of ten, when peo-
pie are indignant, there is no remedy.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-29
SOMERSET SUPREME
JUDICIAL COURT
Washburn Case Carried
To Law Court
Most Important Case That of Nc.
Closky for Assault.
ARNo w. KING. Judge

ARNo w. KING. Judge
e. o. BARRows. Stenographer
HIRAM THING, Messenger
DEPUTI TIEs-Rufus y. McKenney Madison
Charles Ii. Chute, Skowhegan; s. IL. Frost
Pittsheld; q. f.. Folsom, Cambridge: Perley
Foss Bingham; f. II. Walker, Anson; Henry
Brophy, Fairfield.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-29
MONDAY. DECEMBER. 2G.

pr Cook begins squarne himself;
makes ansWer to sttack OF Rasmus-
sen. the Danish explorer. bat fails to
add convincing proof of having reach
I'd North Pole.-Million needed to re
lieye famine districts in Chinese
provinces; estimated that 5000 GOO
people are suffering. Three trains
meet in collision in Someryille yard
of b & N. railroad; several injured
fireman dies.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER p
Chinese Edict calls people to pre-
pare for Constitutional cabinet
sydney flyer WIS dicthod IT Truro;
hundreds of passengers had miraeu-
lous escape on intercolonial Monday.
$40 600 blaze in Adams building,
Bangor Monday night.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 2S.
Commander Sims unauthorized
pledge Of support for England from
T.. s. In case Of war causes tempest
in a teapot; objections are made by
people of other nationalities.--Vie
Berger, Socialist party leader, at
tacks Carnegie on a postal card, also
filings a few remarks at John H. Rock
efeller; raps s1o,0O0.0OO gifts North
ern bank Of New York has been clos
ed; chief official attempts suicide.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-06
222 coo

lie0sfre0iens 6usmanosioreninger
of5olot 0}eoe i Hinaiteo i 3aa pc.
tcges eniiemmigt i%elgenoe 8e'oln.
ton:
9i uotaler Dor @leOe ooer, AZ
Gamuirfiom6e0ens ti0Iigere So.
riano, aarl 9anien, 9oftebuiet, i
fe oe0 ben i~teofunone lln6eriagel'e
Ell fun6en ifpIoig / at baoe t.!oenot
iig en- Gre al Staters 9enqe, o.
81 uOtoIer Dor Sorme ooer &c Der
ioner, Der bao0e ifiult og o~iient.
ligt bar beifplot BAN for 9eNrage.
RI oq ri opfor0re SusmPnSene til
ne0 oct fonlmen0e SenOemnn>sm6.
Sc at giDe BAN Sen O%preisnina. ion.
SusmGnoene pnn @runO a Sans
itore arbeioe ifpIoer BAN.
Sposialo. So9neprPit ior &snne.
bpf % 2litrup, Gellef @otires BE
berien Barber, er aigooet nee %.
Den, 70 Mar al.
3ellef 8ottfreo Beterien, Der ie
mere ontog Rapnet Barber. blea
Stuoent ira Gosfil0e aatehra!ifole
| 1866 oq tog / 1862 teoloaiit CIR.
beosefsomen. Otter nogIe anr7 Go
rerqernina bleu ban fsrit anaplnl.
/ Stenlsie, ienere / Snre rms i'm
6aoer, bpis G~fterfelger / emheOet
ran bteo 1873. 5 1892 iorf!r'teoes
ban til oct @mbeoe, / bpilfet bar
III er 900.
5orliit oeb Wnnp. On Sitter, Der
bar o9ret noe poo oct Steo peo
Nons, bpor oct ufen0te Sfib gif
UNDER, meooeler. at ban 5 500 I'M.
Der 2abnanoe bar Jet 0ra9et al en-
Sfonnert; ban funoe life leie Sfi.
bets Raon, men ioa iflg. oaolo.
ao." fun, at @aIlionsfieuren pnr
en- apinoeifffeIie.
esbierg, t6. 0ooember. Baa Ho.
mo er Der / De iioite Gage inOoreuet
ire Gig, iom formentlia itommer
fra BET oeo Nons f~orIiite ubefenote
Sfib. en6oioere er Der moorepet
noeIe gIanter iamt ct eneelif 5Iae.
Oct %forliite Sfib err iunfet ina opbt i
aoifianoet, at Raon og Siemiteo
life bar funnel fonitateres.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-06
Cen i%fanoinaOiife
8nllonfDnfnrrenee.

as6enboon, %. Rouember Gee,
6un ifan6inopiife 9nlIonfonsnrren
&c, ser fanotSteo I gog ira SiooIi.
mootte Den IDENTIFICATION AnoreeII"
n6gon, oa Ben Ii9e fer stortelr
bfeo beifaoiaet. Ger itorteoe iaale-
6es fun TO galloner, nemlia oNor-
ge". Der flea op aI. f,53. o. p7ar'
mart, Der afgif 81. POI.
ManIet er Setter @ram co. Il
Silometer Spopeit for a%riitiauita0.
@eo 9alIonernes 4f9ane haoOc
9inoen en- Stprfe al 15-t7 9Pe.
ter. SIerp Sniin6e Wenneifer ooer-
pnreoe 0pitianingen.
Walms, 20. 1oDember. 9alloner
ne r9aorqe~, og yGanmarf" pa5iere-
or oeo 215 5ioen meo omtrent 1G
Winlitters NeIlemrum Barefoot
hugten og off me0 goo 5ort | pit
norosItlig Ietning; $50 iaas Bal.
lonerne ooer grtoita, al. 3 opel
Stebaa og ct aonrter ienere ooer
SCR. Ser lager omtrent miOt i
Sfoone.
a~riitianitoo, 30. Iooember. Bal
lonen .gnnmorf" lonoebe oIat /
0onnebergn peo 9inslsf az. 1 ef'
termiooog, ca. 3 Ril nnrM Il for
ariItianItoo.
Griitianitab 20. Ropember. Bal
lonen o0orge" er peo 6iretiben
gooet ne6 / en- Sfoo peo Ndflin.
oe, ca. / WiI ipo for @insIfo.
asbenbapn, 90 9openrber. Zen
@ipenife gaIlon nanoree II" eif /
aften aI. $40 OBJ fra Eiuoli. fsrt
al D. Soften og meb Gremierlsit.
nont nlliot8 os Heonftsr @nllbere
ira Stocfbolm iom Gasiogerer BAL
lonen. Der life oeltager / aonfur.
rencen, oil boloe iie ioppense belle
1atten; oen gif / iommenRetning
lom t0e TO onore 9aloner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-06
sfOoboucO Sirtciul.

Gn i~ntereSiont Com %itrioer q.
/ .ar. 0agb." oen 81. 9oo., bleo
forrioe ltge fGloet / NorOre 9irf.
5or to 9(or ii6en a%niatte Menia'
h~eOsranoet / Ororup og SooneprG.
item iamme Steos Bait. 9oecf til
at oporbeioe eft mt @eni9be6slip
/ S~fopsboue0, % man gao BAN
Sen gamle Sfole, iom BAR blepen
pm0annet til Ell 6oriomIin9sinl OIL
itoo %ubennttet. til at bol0e @uostIe-
neite /. Bentofte commune gap
imi0lerti0 Den o~erpprenoe Sorets.
flrb 8illooelie til at foronItalte cit
Misunderstanding | Weni9heOenS
Sol. Oct friDillige Nenigbe0srao6
% grpiten flageOe til @entoite
Commune ooer BEN BRIG, Sor9t5.
illlbben PEG oenne 9eiIi9be0 baooe
qiort al Solen, men alagen BE
afuiit iom fuloiten0ie uberettiaet
Sao anlogoe Soratsfliib6en 5r:-
iurieio9 moo 9rGiten iom 6or-
rlnno for set irioillioe @%euiq6eo5-
rano.
Sn6itponte Boitor goecf blep II.
fenOt. Sogens Omfoitnin9er betales
al in0it9onte.
Men ben Nisbrug, Der oItiaa
fan epes moo Den til 8uOstieneitc
operInote Sal. piier Hart. at Sfoos.
hooeo inareit bsr bare i'm egen Sir
f og NenigbeOsinI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-06
acknowledgements

ge6 =. M. S.~s l1oienoelies-
msOe Aftenen sen 20 gtoo. | Sri
6aonsfirfen, asbenbaun. noIentes
6rtn. Mortba @altbe, Soa @itt
caroline Ssrenien og @onnirg, al
lie til Eieneite / 5noien.
Bat. guid preOife0e / SilfnDt-
aing til gf 10, 10. 9ette BILLIE.
be, Der Der oprulIes for os.
pnsier fsrit ioa belt og fulo-
tomment poa Dor 6relier; men Ser.
n9lt oil BET mere og mere blioe
9iIleOet at Seiu MenigbeO bans
eegeme, % at Den enfeIte ariiter.
let er 9ioets 6plOe at blioe Der
6erres Siener, oeo boem Sue Der.
Iiegsres bIanot bore n9rmeite,
port sget 9ono og it0e 6lan0t SEQ.
Eingerne.
Bat. guid ilutteoe iir Sole
meO at noienoe Be / aUinoer Iii
Tieneite / Snoien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-06
PRIS:
90

9. 9bomos greos0orii: Hosfiloe
0omfirfe. Deb gilIe0er.
3. u. 81. Corr: 8ibore 0omfirfe.
Neo 9iIleoer.
anuO @ierup: Snif-Snaf eler en-
CARMEL %ubrmaeers 2iusfiloiofi.
Meo 3egninger al gauI Steifen.
len.
5. Gbr. Ban: Seq fntot en6rsit".
Rarie 5ofsuig; 4nnn Sofie. Weo
5eeninger al 5. enfebbae.
5. Chr. gap: Senrif Smios ire
Die llrtebog. uoeauen az 1856
-1557. Meo 9ill,oer.
Marien 8sroom: Donifens Bel til
Ros oe Magtl Reo 5egningep
al $. 9oIn.er.
Sepre anfipr: Sui.
8. 3. 3ooboIm: Gomfirtens vi.
terf1s. Neo 3egninger at anuo
Oamborg.
4ntoni 5bomien: Stanoinauilf gtd.
tionoliane
Chr. Sc6onsboe: Spanen.
Eille0er:
6br. 9lacbe: 5iifer5aaoe paa
Ssieijorb.
Rorti ira Settle Iioer oeo Gitou,
Winneioto.
SmiIaesteenins al 5. e~nfebsle.
9enne imuffe SnIebog forelia9er
nu iarbig til 1~loienoelie os toiter
80 Cts.
g itiIlinoer mootogeS az
IAN. 9ntb. BnbI. &onie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-06

ialte: De @nroerforenin9er, Der Ell
terbnan6en oprettes runot omfrine
/ 9onoet, er / 90 for Jig 9eoiS
nof for, at a9rIi9beoen til Dor CANT
le Nfoelin9 er fert meo no | 2ioet
Seq oe6, iea er / Ooerensitemmelie
meo 9onger, mar ieg peo oenne
9eiligbe0 bringer Gem bans 9il-
len. 0e peo 10. meo buor tor 81
teresie aouge1 omfatter belle 9an'
set og BETS 9eioIfnin9 3aar iea
M lfol iIoa Sgmmet / for aor.
GEN oil ieg gore oct me0 oct 2nifc,
Of 6nnen moa 6Iioe ct SanIin9s-
merfe. boorom iIere o9 ilere Al De
unge mon inmles til Sober for De-
reg egen Screening % in0irefte ior
oen gonle 8nroe, iom ri ale bar
tient /.
Som Steofortypoer for oiooar-
oens @bef Oberit @oIt Der oeo
Spg6om bar forbinoret / at oare
til Ste0e, LOG oernGit OberitI6i-
nont @inge Semmet / for 6eore-
Ianoet meo Enife ON, at SeLo OF
9pffe piloe .i6lge 9anmnrf
9erpoa bilite aronprinien pal
aoifilIiee al oe tiliteoe0arenoe gane-
Ie @aroere, 6Dorefter ban peo 4 q
Sen fog qfifeo. Soften afilutteoeS
meo 9oncert % 9aI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-06
General SoOtb / apbcnbaOn.

81. 1912 6ormio0ags Den q.
Roo. bolot General Booth / Oo6
5eaom Gnlqet / a6benbaun il,
Rsoe. buor ban taIte ON 9rfen-
friitne.
Senere pao 9ogen iamleSes bar
RI. 4 meo en- i9rlig ino6not Rreos
I Baloosbotellets aoncerdal Ser
bSb 5ru Booth Sellberg i'm 5aSer
seIfcmmen meo en- fort Gale. bDor'
efter 8eneralen ielp TO Or0et. Sail
tifbogepiIte / lin Gale meo ltor
Gtprte De 4ngreb, Der | 4arenes
asb par blenen retteoe moo bans
Berion og belle 9eoreelien, og gi'
berefter ooer til at itilOre 9ep9
geliens l1bipring u0e / 9itlonooll
fer 50 4ar ii0en og oenS tort
latte gpfit CD til De ii0lte Gage
henSsgerningen ON Screens lobre-
Belle | So 9anoe meo $500 Cant
tuno, ca. 1000 iociaIe Snititutioner
$4,000 Sfficerer, 5000 Meobi9Ipe-
&c oa Sunoreotuiinoer al Soloater
befreFteoe arbeioets 9%etponing.
Zen ~offentlige Wening bar I
Aarenes osb penot Jig til @unit
for gerningen, og meo 9~urisbeoens
% Reeeringens Sillio bar Seren
abfsrt ct tort ar6eioe blonotSfom.
mems 7Btre, Selumoroere, 5orbrp.
here oa I~rbeioslsie.
ON Nftenen ar. s bolot ban 1T
treble Wsoe / Dob 6ellongalpets
fore Snl.
ale Salerne ooeriattes al Stabs'
aptajn @eitergoaro.
q. ar. / Ser. Gabl."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-06
Gn 5aneinOuiclie.

&osfil0e, 20. 1ouember. 81. Hos.
filoe Amts @ar0eforening aFhOlo,
/ eftermiooog poo u6otel Rrin.
ien~ en- bsitioeIig 6aneinopislie, ii.
1nilfen aronprins Gbriitian booo,
tiIiogt i'm. Nprpprelie.
geo 8 Sioen iomIeoes iig ca
300 ieittleote Gamer og Serrer
9otellets 6eitioI, og precis al. 3
onfom aronprinien i automobiI ira
qsbenbopn.
BroprietRr S%srgenien. 9immp
Iep, uobragte ct 9eoe aronprinien
(n~ifoIoise 6arrorao6). @aroerfor-
eningens 6ormano, 9ogboleer 8.
BeterIen, bs6 8elfommen, bporef'
ter Mo0e6anolerin6e 6ru Sacob.
len ooerleoere0e BAN 5nnen. Der
er tilpeiebragt peo en- al 5orenin-
gems Gamer foretaget Snbiamling.
9ompronit gonoo ifog berpon BET
ferite Ssm / 5anen for SUB me6
GnIfet ON. at Sonen me6 BET bot.
oe 8ors / ben rsoe guno maotte
minoe ale gnmIe 8nr0ere ON at
bepare aprliobeben til 2ano, Son.
&c og bet gamle Stag.
aronprinien Hog oerneit oct an
set Ssm | for aongen. ioet Fan no
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-06
SuIegranett
1910
9smif.amerifanif iIInitreret SnIebOs

lO1O
9snif.amsrifanif illnitreret Smleboe
uogiDet nf
Oanif gogban6eL
@eoor- Sails, So.
SnbboIb:
ariitian giteraaoro: SoIbperp.
s. 6. anoerien: Suanereoep. Neb
9esning of g. s%teffenien.
e. .. @oSbolm; On 5ortipttelie al
s., s, @noeriens .Suonereoen".
WeO 9esnina al papI S%teffenien.
5. ~, @~reserien: Menneifens Ssn.
Weo Seenins oi 5. GntebsIIe, !
8. Chr Bop: Oct baateb-l Reo
aeeninser Of q. S. peterien.
o., 9. StranopoIo: Sbeoler. +.
aorIWare: Gorsnneeren paaU2i&i,
aanfssu., sTRseb 5egnine al o.
Tangeaarb. ,ss
3. S~srgeniep: anuo 2pne @abbef.
Neo gilleSer. -. - A..
arftiar 9ftereooro: enten. Reb
Seonins Of g., steffeuien. /
Ere minOeriee Steoer !, 0ormorf;
1. Marius sbrenier; Selling: Reb
9eenjne al Spenb Ring iamt an.
ore 1ilIe6er.