davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-01

liqbe0. fife ifllbbe BET ira III meo Ct
llOtrnf ion; PA. ait Oct ~99ol" al
Der ieg life baoe. 9et oil pill fife
oere iaa panifeIiet at iaa EN- Oanlf
Arfiteft opipur9t, JON uOen lprlig
Itore gefoItninger bill 9ipe Segnin-
gen til ct 9us. 5 bpert 6aIO er
ser / aebenbobn iom tiOligere meo-
oeIt, 0annet Ell Screening, Ser meo
&aaS og 0aao bieIper / %iaaoanne
6ilipIoe.
@eiteresncn. Srifferiets 6elser. =
st Iprlig frat gfsempeI paa. buoo
0rifferiet meofsrer. IeoereOes / liolte
llge / ct 5ogn beru0e poo Better
egnen. %ifrioer en- SnOien0er til
y6lenborg Iois".
On Saan0pprfer. iom er tenn.
melig iorfaloen til 9rif, bao0e lore
toget en- lille 2eiie og fom temmeIi9
beruiet tiGbaee me0 8oget. San gif
oa mo poa Stationsfroen o9 bleu
Ser til no poa 1atten ser par nenl-
lie aoncert / aroen Ga M Dtan-
oen, efter iom Huien er Itegen,
ianoipnligois er bIeoen noget bei-
reitet, bIep ban iot u0en for ct Bar
Sarge; men ban fom itaoig ino
iaen, in0til ct 8ar Mpno fog bam
% faiteoe BAN no paa iaa i6lio
Waa0e. at ban bleo liggen0e. De.
ser faiteOe ham no, brso Jig life
mere ON BAN. og @ertcn Ii8e ioo
Ii0t. StalofarIen toa iia iao al
Monoen % fif bnm anbragt paa ct
Bnr anipper 6aIm, iaa ban funoe
iooe Rlien no.
9agen efter mantte ban ielu ie til.
booroan ban fom op til 9pen, bpao
ser faI0t BAN ipprt. oa Sen enc SOD
oar blepen beifa0iaet. Senere bar
ban oeret / gamOrup Dos 9enbruOs.
Ipgen. iom faitiIog, at 5oofnogIen
par fnuit, og @an0en er arbeiOs.
nopgtia / 6 llger. Ia Manoen er
u0en N1i0ler. mac Sognet nnOer=
holoe bam % betale S0gereaninaen.
Ris. @alg al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tanter. Senoag Sen s. Warts par
Ser / airfen galg al ! Wenigbeos-
reprGientanter. 9es o9rre ieireoe
5piferne, ga 7aniferne fun aigau
6S Stemmer, meOens De tpife San.
oi0ater fit 10 Stemmer. 3anifer-
ne fan taffe fig ielu 0erfor, tbi Der
iom Be funoe ~ooeroinoe Oeres 9ige.
apIoigbeo og me0e, funOe De iamle
1870 Stemmer. Den 2igegpl0igbe.
Sen er itor Der bIanot 0aniferne,
i|friper oS%eim0aI."
SrOaeer. SureOrngsmebe. (5Sl.an.)
| acknowledgement 6. 9. Boulien
ira 9oulunO 6olot 5irsoag Aften
BEN s. Marts ct al 40 Gerioner
beisgt Neoe / Glauiens Cal. Ia.
! leren begDn6te meO oeo gfsempler
at i%onfmenligne iorrige SlPgtleOs
aulturito0e og set, ri itnnr pna /
0uti0en meo oens I mango 6enieen.
ser rigere 2ip. San gior0e oernGlt
opm9rfiom paa aapitaImagtens til.
tdgenoe S~errebgmme 90 3riltelien
for mango til at lene oper 6pne.
San tilraaOeoe ale, iiPr De unge,
at pore %nejiomme | 0eres 5or0rin-
ger til 9ufins o. @elpGre. I'll
Slutning betone0e ban Itprft Sooeo.
betingelierne for Siemliuets 2pffe;
oen in~obproes aprligbeo melem
Gamilieme0lemmerne. set folfelige
6paesifab og fremfor alt iano
Bu0sfrDet.
Saoerslep. gco 6ealifOlcn Der /
gDen beitoO felgenOe unge Wenne.
fer ben f2. Rnrts gfsnmen og tit
oermeo Het til ~nftjene Seres Scr.
nepli9t meo ct Nar:
Berner Bait, Sen al Neftor Bait /;
aarl gonoe, Ssn al 5prbsoer gon-
Be, begge ira SnOerslep; Ruooli
1abl. Sen al pnitor Dahl / aaer;
N. nrf = G,-on.r4
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-01
91nnupsrknlrknrt
meo oanIf Sefit.

ven
. 1.
y Sfriftiprog (Gicfets) a1e foriteIIise.
Stsrrelie 1RX2H. Srpft pao eoOt aarton
/ fire aulerer. gep llogaoe.
81 @pIone Bloomington pleo Iigeida man.
&c forifeaige Sfriftiprog og 8ers. 5rpft /
Cub pna iorifeaieiaruet aartou. Stsr-
relic 2AX4R
y iorifeaige 8Iomiterfort meo %looolgte
Sfriftiprog al Sob. So. paa 5orItoen.
Stsrrelie 2AX2%.
Samule Sort JONI gfr. 9 3 og meO ianlule
5efit paa 6orii0en, men meO SaImen v2ile
CUBS Barn, bpaO ita0er sig" paa 9agiiOen.
Get Beers paa boert Sort.
10 forifeuige 9lomiterfort 2AX8K Com.
nler. 3efiten er uooaIote gers al I. Sob.
9reo. aIle forifeaige.
Canine Sort iom 0r. 9 3 % meO ianlnte
3etit paa 6oriioen, men i1eo Solmeti rOp
al Den 8ing, iom @uo bar giort" pdd
9oeiioen.
10 imuffe glomItertort bper meO i%oriteIIig
Sefit ira Seiu 9iergprGOifen og meo Sal
meuers bag poa. StsrreIie 31bX4 5om.
mer.
Dirs. @rimfes SefitfOrt. 100 2anoifabs.
bi[le0er meo gibeItefit. Gbroma. Stsrrel.
ie 3X4M 5ommer.
y@uos ;srcb". ~ bibeIife 9etitfort meo
glomiter og 5uele imuf 6arpetrpf. Stsr'
relic 3X4 CONNER.
gSalmeorb". 10 Sort imuf 5aruetrpf
meo glomIter og 2anoitaber, iamt nooalgt
5efit ira Salmerues BOG. Stsrrelie SIX
"a gontn1er.
. II.
y@nbs Orb bet 9ipiens 9ss". ~ 6ibelite
5efitfort me0 glomiter og Snitioler | fire
Ssnrper oa Sub. Stsrrelie 5X4 Sommer.
9 IL.
yeleoc / Serrcn". 12 itne 2anoifabsbil.
Ie0er meo 9loniter oa 6uale / 6drper og
Cub. SterreIie 4AX5% CONNER.
Gauiib aut6. 9nbl. Sonic, Blair Rebr.
~ a. y a , ~ ~ y a n a A. a. a. n 4 u 4 A n
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-01

Gt.S< 6~olieialeaOer isE- 1910.
Db FoE az ~tgfrpoHcrre Dor Iic1s
Hogte.aiog IL apertxsts 2zf,s al bei;s
'ft Sc: - is-ns aSfsfat sxtf cyNnffrcres
tcitrEslf1nsr +Es 1910 se10m &c
~go'egDs: Hav1 "a 01esSka aoa 10 ensr
ru g'fnatt. bsr e. wssskrE 4 9,5e Bggfr.
'. LtAchAAx q ~. . Ninsasoils. Mimi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-01

S~abersleu. @co Gealifolcn ber |
gDen beitoO feIgenOe unge Wenne.
fer ben 10. Wnrts Gfsnmen og tit
oermeo Set til ~nftjene Seres Scr.
nepligt meo ct Nar:
9erner Bait, Sen al 9ieftor Bait
aarl gonoe, Ssn al 8prbsoer Bort
Sc. begge ira Saoersleu; Ruooli
7a6l, Ssn al gnitor Dahl / aaer;
0is GideIfcn, Ssn al aanceaiit
eidelien; 9beooor 5rieorids, Ssn
al Speefasieosfitent 5rieori6s
8alter @osau, Ssn al gprten pao
goraerforeningen"; Otto SEEMING.
len, Sen al arfiteft Senninglen ;
SEES Sploeluao, Sen al Boitbno
SploelunO; Mar Senien, Ssn al
gogbin6er Senien, aae ira Saoers'
lep; Sobannes S%srgenien, Sen al
Sporififter Sergenien | gojens
G6riition aruie. Sen AT Hentier q.
arnie / Mslbp; 6reoerif Sebnf Ssn
al Netsasiiitent 2nnonu, begge ira
Saoerslep; gernbaro Waag, Sen
al gfonom Waae | gsbp; Sans
Moilano, Sgn al arbeiosma10Woi.
LAMB | Sooersleu; Grit Beterien,
Ssn al agent Beterien | Slensborg
! Better 9eterieii, Ssn al asbmano
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-02-12
THE STUDY OF CANCER.
1t is Now. Recognized as Disease of Middle
or Advanced Life.

Many skeptlcal and practical" per-
sons are prone to scott at the alleged
progress in medical science. They
admit that the average span of life
has been heightened, and that the
fearful infant mortality of the last
and previous centuries has been ma
terially reduced; but this, they say, is
the result of the improvement in n.y.
giene effected as much by sanitary
engineers and sociologists as by med
ical Investigators.
They cast up against medicine the
fact, admitted by all, that cancer is
on the increase, forgetting that this
may be due in part to the saving of
life in the early years, the result of
which is that more live to reach the
cancer age.
Cancer is q disease of middle or
advanced life; and IL more people
live to the time when they are liable
to suffer from cancer, it is evident
that more will suffer from the dis
ease.
Medical science has discovered the
cause of the mode of propagation OF
malaria and yellow fever. and has
freed, or made it possible to free, the
tropical regions Of the world from
these terrible scourges. It has dis
covered remedy which has robbed
diphtheria of most of its terrors, and
another which has reduced the NOR
tally Of cerebrospinal meningitis
from eighty to twenty-five per cent,
and promises to reduce it even fur
Their, and to do away with the terrible
sequels of the disease which formerly
made recovery almost worse than
death. 1t has not yet conquered tu-
berculosis, but it is in fair way to
do SO, and, what is more, it is teach
ing the public how to avoid the dis
ease
1t has not yet solved the problem
of cancer. That it will Go SO. how
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-02-12

ever, is not doubted by those IN
formed of the strenuous efforts being
made in every country by earnest and
trained Investigators. All over the
world institutions have been estab-
lished for cancer research. One OF
this sort has existed in Buffalo, New
York, for over ten years; the disease
is being studied by a commission in
Massachusetts, by another in Eng
land; there are also institutes for
the study of cancer in Berlin, Frank
fort and Heidelberg in Germany, and
an international society has been es.
tablished and meets regularly for the
comparing of results.
The results thus far, from the point
of view of the layman, have not been
found, a great deal has been learned
about the nature Of cancer. The
cause Of 1t has not yet been definitely
established. But the study has been
Systematically prosecuted for only a
decade, and despite the paucity of re-
suits, the outlook is promising.
Twenty years ago a man who pro-
phesied the freeing of Havana from
yellow fever would have been laughed
at. Ten years from now, we may
hope and believe, the problem of can.
Ger will also have been solved
Youths Companion.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-02-12

wounded. OF all the water snakes to
chase, a wounded redhead bears the
palm The legend of them clinging
to the weeds below and drowning
themselves is all rot. When the
wounded bird, in it's intense desire to
escape it's pursuers, dives beneath
the surface, it opens its wings, and,
aided by these, used almost as in
fight, swims rapidly along. The
hooking of the wings in this subma-
rine work offers fine place for weeds
to lodge on. The passing bird drags
these from their moist rootage if she
can. If not, she endeavors to shake
them off. If the poor bird is unable
to do this, she browns there-weed-
entangled.
Fritz brought in very choice bag,
nine redheads, big enough days
work for any man, but I fancy that
the natural height of the lake was
raised by the outpouring of shot, as
I would hardly dare to tell you how
many shells the fat boy took to kill
these nine. Five shells to bird is
hunters rule The noise from his
hide" reminded me of steady bat
tie. He admits he used eighty shells:
in fact, the word shell has ranking
effect on his happy nature Once, in
days gone by. when he was greener
than he is now, | had secured lucky
point, and had some very fair shoot
ing, but as l was just about out OF
ammunition, | siglalled for Fritz.
He came with all the caution Of the
amateur hunter, making a noise like
devastating wind in the brush.
Then | called for couple of hand
fuls of shells and waved him back
into cover, as l saw the next flock ap-
preaching Fifteen minutes later,
Just as | had rammed the last two
shells into my gun, l heard his fat
voice gasping. Here they are. SIR
I put my hand back out of the rough
house." ana as l am a living human
being l received a handful of wet,
sandy clam shells!-BonnycaStb
Dale, in Toronto Globe.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-02-12
SUNSPOTS AND THE WEArue.
Elections Discharged Cause, THIN
derStOrmS and GLOOMY Dave

The cause of the recent magnet.
storm which disturbed magnetic |.
struments and the telegraph seryiu
over large part of the earths sr|
face. and was in many places accom-
panied by brilliant aurorae, has, hi
fairly general consent, been co.
sidered as bound up in some vs
with the intense activity on the suntl
surface at the time. At GreenEch
Observatory photographs were Obtain
ed OF an immense sunspot, which, d
though not the largest on record, had
an area Of 100000 square miles, rl
about three times the surface OF thtl
globe.
The connection between sunspos
and weather has not received TIL
same attention as that between sun
spots and magnetic storms, and 81
not so clear, although there are NAM
points in the theory which accounts |
for sunspots which seem to sugget
a possible influence upon weather
Sunspots are evidences OF solar n
dio-activity, and electrons are shot d
at extremely high velocities. II an
of these electrons enter the EARTH
atmosphere they might not only y
count for magnetic storms. but alp
for rain and thunder storms and su1.
less days. u.s..
Elections, it is known, form nuclei
for the condensation of moisture, an
hence upon entering the atmospnen
it is quite possible that they ~
therefore instrumental in forming
clouds, which screen off the sun and
produce cold and cherries daya
Furthermore, not only clouds but y
tual downpourings of rain might Dt
low. Indeed, it is almost diflcuR
to see how such effects would not
evitably follow when these eloctronA
'arges occur.
Moreover, it must be polnted ~
that such effects may be quite moe
'andent of magnetic storms, tnohs'
these would probably occur wnen w
electronic discharges reached GU
tain pitch. The effects would dina
in different places and at dlHeleN
times, just as the effects OF mas
netic storm vary in different paris
the globe.
These considerations give color
the suggestion that electronlc W.
charges from the sun may pla.
more intimate part in the oisu,ps
ton of weather on the eartn thsn
hitherto been admitted.-Lon''
Daily Mail.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-02-12
South to Build Roads.

Eight hundred miles of improved
roads are to be undertaken by the
Southern Appalachian Good Roads
Association. Of these 800 miles are
to be in North Carolina. Poor roads
are said to cost that State $4,000.
900 a year.
An enormous number of tourists
go to the Southern Appalachian re.
gion, but because of the poorness OF
the highways in general they see but
a small portion of it. The great sys-
tenn of roadways now proposed is
planned to make that wonderful re.
gion one of the most attractive in all
the world. Manufactures Record.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-02-12

the North Atlantic cities, "a !,
North Central cities, 81 in tho 9.
ern cities, and 81 in the wss.
cities. According to this AMI
the degree of suicidal freuuencr
therefore, highest in the cities -,
Western States, where there wo.
the most pronounced increase !,
rate
An analysis of individual ca...
snicide would seem to sustai,
conclusion that the increase n
cidal frequency affects part,cn,.%
the well-to-do, prosperous and haa
educated elements of the ponnl.s
rather than the unfortunate n.
norant and the poor. Such a s,,s
of individual cases also reveals y
fact Of a close connection betvsa
suicide ard crime in all its nb.ss'
particularly, however, crimes :.
more serious character committos !.
men in high positions of responsible
itT, where the only alternative "a 4
cape punishment is the Terminals
Of life by self-murder Finally thss
is positive evidence of mental all
physical deterioration, and in mar, !.
least among those who have oo..
from the country to live in the cii..
and to whom the intensity Of ~.
life, its opportunities for excitem...|
and temptation, prove disastro,,
causing mental ambulance, neryom
diseases and material, moral a.,
spiritual discomfort"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-02-12

when the sixty-five cities are ar
ranged according to size." the writer
says, ut is brought out that the de-.
gree OF suicidal frequency is lowest
in the small cities and highest in
the large cities. During the ten-year
period ending with 1907 the suicide
rate was 1914 to the 100000 Of pop
ulation in cities with less than $4,000
inhabitants; it was 14.2 in cities with
from $4,000 to 100000 inhabitants,
and 1914 in cities with more than
250,000 population. During 1908 the
relative position was practically the
same, or 1871 for the first group, 1913
for the second, and 1877 for the third.
Comparing 1908 with the average for
the preceding decade. the suicide
rate increased or per 100000 in the
small cities, Sc in the middle group,
and 3.3 in the group of large cities.
when the cities are grouped ac'
cording to geographical location it
appears that the rate during the de-
cade, ending with 1907 was 15.9 to the
100000 population for cities in the
North Atlantic States, 20.3 for cities
in North Central States, 14.5 for cities
in the Southern States, and 27.7 for
cities in the Western States. For
1908 the relative position is prac-
tically the same. The rate was 1915
for cities in the North Atlantic
States. 226 for cities in the North
Central States. 1876 for cities in the
Southern States, and 1913 for cities
~ the Western States. # the rates
for 1908 are compared with thu arc
rage fer the preceding decade the in
crease is shown to have been &c IN
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-02-12
HUNTING THE REDHEAD.
Studying the Ducks With Camera,
Gun and Notebook. =: =: =:
/ 4 4 < < X

| bill up full of water and quencheu It's
thirst. Within ten minutes the en-
tire flock was asleep save the sem
tries. About six ducks in all this
brilliantly tinted mass kept their Ions
necks straight up and watched with
their bright eyes for an enemy. An
hour rested them and nearly broiled
us. Then they began to dive for wild
celery, and many of them eyed the
tempting wild rice beds, but the thick
yellow cover might conceal an enemy,
so they were duly cautious. Finally,
few of them swan into the rice.
One big, glorious drake came right
alongside the hide" that held the
canoe Then he passed out to where
few lily pads foated on the surface
and just as he was rolling his body
over to scratch his head with his
webbed foot-a very common habit
l pressed the bulb, and the migrant
was ours, photographically.
Last spring while the migration
was going north, l found a spot,
sandy beach in a little bay, where the
big, handsome birds came to gravel.
l was there first the next morning,
in fact, | beat the sun a couple Of
fort on that low-lying shore to hide
me, and to erect a place of conceal
ment for the cameras. All was done
ere the light was clear enough to see
the margin of the lake. l could
hear the birds arriving and settling
far out. I knew their habits. They
intended to swim slowly in. Then
when they were certain that no enc
my fingered near they would bask in
happy content on that sun-parched
sand strip.
The mass of birds did not like my
brush heap. They all swan slowly
past me and tipped up and dived for
the tiny particles of sand they use for
aid to digestion. The whole bunch
either squatted on the shore or slept
on the calm water within hundred
yards of me. Patience always brings
it's own reward. One great drake,
with his red head fairly afame, under
the brilliant rays of the April sun,
his canvas back glittering like snow
patch, his eyes shining like yellow
points of jewels, took modest po-
sition almost out of focus; once when
he raised his head in alarm shot the
machine. His haste to leave that
sunny shore was neither graceful nor
becoming.
Once the seemingly Unsuitable nav
of the camera is satisfied the guns
and our interior departments call |
loudly for wild ducks, and there is no
family among the twenty-four that |
visit this province that offers better
sport than the big redheads. At the |
first of the season they are unusually |
foolish, decoying to anything. / have |
seen them curve down to several !
black pieces of wood that were cur
rent-swept from the river bog, but as
the shooting days shorten there is no
bird more wary. That rich call of .
theirs, "Ki-yak, ki-yak," the low pur-
ring notes they Use when in close
the wonderful diving
power they possess-this is uncannily
when the bird is
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-02-12
Suicides
! Increase
Figures From Sizty-fVe Amer:
! lean Cities for 1908.


In The Spectator Tor November 4,
Frederick l.. Hoffman publishes his
annual tabulation of the suicide rec
ord of American cities. An analysis
leaves no question OF doubt that sui
cides are on the increase, and the
record for 1908 proves that during
last year the rate was higher than
during any previous year for which
at least approximately accurate data
are available. Against the rate OF
1873 to the 100000 of population IN
1907. the rate for 1908 was 21.S, or
higher BY over one point than the eX-
ceDtionally high rate for 1904 of 2o.'.
The increase in the rate for 1908
was 3 to the 100000 of population
over the rate for 1907, and the actual
increase in the number of suicides
during the year was COL, or 1S.5 per
cent while the corresponding in
crease in the population during the
same period was only 2.3 per cent.
The figures show 1858 death by sui
eide in 1908 in sixty-fve cities from
which returns were received.
I'm fifty-four of the cities the rate
for $685." Mr.. Hoffman continues,
showed an increase in the suicide
rate over the previous year, against
forty-eight such cities in 1907; in only
eleven cities during 1908 was there
a decrease. In other words. the in
crease in the rate was practically
general, although not uniform.
throughout the country. The increase
was greatest in Salt Lake City, but
the highest rate (66.2) occurred in
Oakland Cal, the same as in 1907.
The average rate for the ten-year
period (1S9S-1907) was highest for
San Francisco (5O6), followed bv
Oakland 1920, Hoboken (29.D st.
Louis (2S.2) and Denver CAD. The
table is self-explanatory, and requires
no extended analysis.
"A summary Of the returns for each
year since 1894, together with the ag-
gregate estimated population Of the
cities under consideration, is set
forth in the next table for the fif-
teen-year period ending with 1908. |
The returns have also been grouped |
in five-year periods, to emphasize
more clearly the increase in the rate.
in conformity to the law of large |
numbers, to eliminate minor fluctua-
lions during individual years.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-02-12
KAPok INSTEAD OF COTTON
German Discovery Of Process pe'"1
tino Spinning Of Fibre

ting Spinning Of Fibre
Owing to the high price OF co.'~
the German textile experts have =.
turning their attention to otnei LUZ ......
which might be used as a suosu'aN
for it. A spinning company 81 Cl..
nitz has succeeded recently IN Vs.
the fibre contained in the seeos !.
the kapok, or silk cotton tree o. ~. :.
tropics. In its natural state tnis W..
cannot be spun, owing to its e.u.
brittleness, but Professor Go.u.
OF Chemnitz, has found melnoa
treating 1t to make it spinnaDie' !.
the yarn is described as naViDs
culiarly soft, silky feeling. . J.
The fibre has hitherto been - -
as padding for furniture ana - NJ
ing pillows and similar articles n n
it has answered this purpose 50 !.
that the cultivation Of the tlee 4.
already been introduced INTO .I|
German colonies of New Guinea NJ
Es5t Africa The fibre mas .ss,,
vantage Of being consldelaDi' I'm n
err than cotton, but no ihloi NJ o,.It
at hand regarding the "eai ms
ties Of fabrics made IRON ~
Poison from eating vanilla sau1s
or ice cream thus faVoreu - 1.,ostt
known Van;lllro faVcTS 'ne ,T,.,ss
og certain POISON rs Ee--l'9' 90 |
SAUCES and ica cream sHo.fa y
Y hon frt co0scd c. frozen
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-02-12
Bell Ringer For Seventy Years.

Mr.. John Skinner, aged eighty-six,
assisted in the ringing of two peals
on Broadclyst bells last week in cele-
at all the principal events of the pc
riod at Exeter Cathedral for upward
of seventy years, including Queen
Victoria's coronation in 1888, her
wedding in 1889, both her jubilees
and King Edwards birth and coro-
nation. He is believed to be the old
est ringer in the country.
Standard.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-02-12
UndeSeryed Roast.

Butcher subscribing to local char.
ity)-"Well, put me and the missis
down for a guinea"
Tout see joint gift"
Butcher-"Joint gift! What dyer
mean? We're going to give money,
not meat. London Opinion.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-02-12

Venezuela has large English tele-
phone company, but that company
does not no d any time concessions or
monopoly from the Government. The
ielt. is OPEN to competition
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-02-12

Barometers were first made b,
Torricelli in 1913