davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-21
e42 kAl1Q4 .nl
QC1llNGsa!37

Kandfyohi, June 49, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Lundquist and daughter Dorothy
OF Duluth, are spending couple of
weeks with relatives here.
Mrs. Lund and Harry Lund of Beck
vile, and Mrs. Albert Lund and
children of Escanaba, Mich, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. v.
Lund. ..-.,....... H..
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Croonquist and
Mrs. c. F. Anderson left last Thurs
day for Carson, N. D., where they
will visit couple of weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Altman.
Last Thursday, June Is, the mar
riage OF Miss Laura Peterson, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Peterson. and
Carl M. Wall, of Ogeline, took place
at the brides home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wall left on the afternoon train for
q wedding trip to Kenset, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson
and daughter Ruby of Thief River
Falls and Mrs. Stranlof Of Minpea-
polls, are guests at the G. F. Ander-
son home.
George Peterson, Of Taylor, spent
q couple OF days last week At hi,
home here.
Mrs. Magnus shoberg and child.
rem OF Rockville, arrived here Thurs.
day for 9 visit at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Tulin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson visited
with friends in Traverse few days
last week.
The Ebenezer congregation will
give picnic at c. Jacobson's place
on mid.summers day, June "a. There
will be q program in the forenoon
and then dinner will be served by tn,
ladies. In the afternoon there will b
9 sale q Of articles made by the Eben
eyer Sewing Society.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-21

One of the most important Free
church institutions is the Norwegian
Lutheran Deaconess institute Of
Minneapolis, and report of the
work done there the past year was
read by Professor j. L. Nydahl,
president of the board of trustees.
The institution consists of the
mother house, finely equipped
$50, 600 hospital, three dormitories
and a Minnetonka summer home for
the nurses. DR.. Roma, of the staff
of physicians at the hospital deliver
ed lecture before the convention.
Besides the mother institution, the
Deac0ness home has several stations.
The Grand Forks Deaconess hospital
is in charge Of Sister Christie
Olson, with one assisting sister.
The St. Joseph's hospital at Sioux
City, in charge of Sister Emma
Larson, is another station. An
|orphanage is maintained on the
Island of Madagascar with forty
little girls, who were outcasts be-.
cause Of being born on supposed
evil days.
The Free church has it's own
mission field in Madagascar, besides
contributing to the Sathalistan,
Chinese and Jewish Missions. The.
Madagascar missions were repre-
sented at this meeting by Dr.. j. o.
Dyrness and wife and sister
Karolina Undhjem and Henrietta
Nelson. DR.. Dyrness gave a lecture
on this mission illustrated with
views from the field. Mrs. Dyrness
also addressed the convention.
The board of home missions is
supporting thirty pastors in whole
or in part on an annual stipend of
about $4,000. Rev. j. 0. Flagstad
of St. Paul was elected superin-
tendent of home missions and
several other travelling ministers
will be employed.
4 The committee appointed to con-
fer with the United Norwegian
Lutheran church reported that the
committee representing that church
had refused a conference to the Free
church committee because of its
limited powers, deemlng it useless
to treat unless the committee had
more full powers to act: Professor
Andreas Holland was elected to take
the place of the late DR.. Oftedahl on
this committee. The. other members
ARE Rev. F.: ::, i!yntld and Prot
3. 2. Harbo: They were made q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-21

Another Pacific Coast institution
under the auspices Of the Free
church is the Martha and Mary's
Orphans home at Paulsbo, Wash.
About sixty children are cared for
there.
The Bethesda Homes reported
thru the president Of the Board Of
Trustees, Rev. Johan Mattson Of
Elbow Lake.. While still in debt
of about $4,000, the corporation
now owns 224 acres of some of the
best farm land in Minnesota
adjacent to the homes, and build
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-21

of the class, Laurence Sateren, who
stood highest in the examinations,
decided to enter the theological
seminary at Leipsic, Germany, for a
year before taking up the work as a
pastor or professor here.
The officers elected by the con-
vention are; Rev. Paul Winther,
president; Rev. William Hagen,
Hatton, N. D., vice president; Pro-
fessor j. L. Nydahl, Minneapolis,
secretary, vice Rev. H. o. Sletten,
resigned; Fred Paulson, zMinneapo-
lis, treasurer for Augsburg semin-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-21

Esther Erickson spent last week at
The0. Bjurs. - -
Edith Anderson spent the weeks
end at Reuben Broman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson
and family visited at Emil Edmund's
last Sunday afternoon. ..... e,
Roy Paulson made a very pleasant
visit at John Forsberg's Sunday.
The Mission meetings in Rosendale
were we'll attended, both week days
and last Sunday. A very nice time
was enjoyed by all present. Mrs.
Gundry gave vocal selections during
every session. ...
Miss Alma Carlson returned last
week from Minneapolis after few
weeks visit with friends and relatives.
We are glad to report that Andrew
Olson is getting better again from his
attack of pneumonia. --.
George Winberg made visit at F.
C. Danielson's Sunday.
Moon Shine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-21

ings and equipment worth more
than $40, 900. The total assets will
not figure up less than $37, 900.
Several autos were kept busy dur
ing the meeting carrying passengers
back and forth from the assembly
grounds to the Home, and the
collections for the Home during the
meetings amounted to over $4OO. A
Home for the Aged was added dur
ing the past year at q cost of $500.
As large number Of otherwise
homeless children and aged people
are cared for at the Homes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-21

Mise = . IEsther : Rod Inn leftzon e =.
extended visit to Sp,olrIoaIlln,lal. IoIll yr.:5 .. =
intston hst edneadav,. !, nioh1
From there abe vii yisit Sset-
tle and Portla Z )reRlo,nlu recon ratnr.1n-
ing to byz vIslYI7nfs R.nse.
|Oity, Missouri vlheraTslhe 3 Iiili
3 Eviaat herH siater. n g
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-21
o B l T u A r Y
GUSTAV PETERSON.

Another sudden death has oc-
eurred to shock our community and
bring home to all the uncertainty Of
life. Mr., 0ustaf Peterson of St.
Johns township answered Deaths
summons last Monday evening, at
about ESQ p. m. He had been all
ing some time of late, but was able
to be around. At six o'clock he had
walked around the house conversipg
with his wife, and then went into
the house and lay down for a little
nap, as he had often done before.
When his folks came to call him
thinking he was sleeping. he was
found to have hreathed his last.
The physician who was summoned
pronounced the immediate cause of
death apoplexy.
Gustaf Peterson was born at Berg.
kronoberg's Ian, Sweden Nov. 10,
1849, and thus attained the age Of el
years, Z months and 9 days, He
came to America in 1864 For MANY
years he was a resident of the Ringo
lake community in town az Dovre,
In 1901 he purchased a farm in St.
! Johns township, where he has re-
sided since that time, He was q
man Of sterling character who was
well liked by all and his sudden
death is deeply regretted by many.
Besides the grief stricken wife.
the deceased leaves six children and
number Of grand children Ia
mourn his death. The children are
Mrs. Alice Evenson Of Canada. Mrs.
Hulda Nelson Of Willmar, Mrs. Ida
Ringstrom Of Grove City, Miss An
ma Peterson Of st. Louis. No. and
two son, Edward and Reynold, who
live at home. s..5ss..7
The funeral will occur tomorrow,
Thursday, at 2:3 O'Clock, at thf
Bethel chucrh Of Willmar, 81 which
the deceased was a memher, Thet
! cortege will leave the residence Il
| St. Johns at one q clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-21

William Thunstedt, George Sven:
son, Henry Johnson Einar Soder-
ling and John Monson were among
those who attended the Swedish
Conference at Maynard Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-21
EARLY SETTLERS TN
ANNUAL REUNION

The fourteenth annual meeting of
the Kandiyohi County Old Settlers
Association occurred at Willmar
yesterday with a large attendance.
The members of the association
were the guests of the Commercial
Club and dinner was served to 285
members at the Park Assembly pa
vilion. The morning session was
held at the Court House and the pro-
gram was carried out as advertised.
After the welcome address by Mayor
Wellin and response by Pres. Mon
son for the association, the reports
of the Secretary and Treasurer were
read. The treasury showed $153.W
ON hand before this years dues were
COLLECTED. Thirty-one new mem
bers joined the association. The fol-
lowing were elected officers for the
ensuing year: President, Andrew
Larson Of Willmar; First Vice Presi-
dent, William Olson of Spicer; Sec
ond Vice President, Martin Olson
of Atwater; Secretary, A, @, Fors=
berg; and Treasurer, A. N. Lewis:
A resolution addressed to Hon. An
drew Railson of Lake Andrew re-
GREETING his inability to attend the
meeting was adopted and will be for
warded to him. After the business
session the members of the assoeia.
tion were taken to the assembly
grounds by number of the mem.
bers of the Comercial Club in their
autos. The arrangement at the eat
ing pavilion were under the able
management of John Williams, A.
F. Hanscom and Ludwig A. Void,
lMr. C. Scheffer, the caterer, die
himself proud by furnishing a fine
y meal. One disappointing feature O.
the picnic was the failure of the
band to appear, owing to the una
. voidable absence of some Of theil
. members; otherwise the Afternoon
- program was carried out as adyer
- tised. Lieutenant Governor S, Y
= = Gordon gave a stirring address
g Secretary Forsberg read the mem
- - oiral address, making a mention o
j. the old settlers who had passed ava,
- during the past year. Hon. L. O
Thorpe gave some humorous remi
- niscences from the county seat wa
. between Kandiyohi and Wilma
- forty years ago. v. E. Lawson rea'
a paper on the origin Of geographi
- cal names in the county. The clos
= ing address was made by Rev. D. E
Spencer of the First Prebsyteria
;" church, which was much appreciate
by the audience. The exercie
:. closed by the singing of America.
3, ----- s,s.a#,
th DR.. j. R. Petersen and wife le
k. this mroning for Los Angeles, Cal
fornia to attend the National Medic;
association which meets June 26
s. June 30th. They will make two {
rs the western states before returnin
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-21
IRVING INDEX

Irving, June 19.-Services will be
conducted at the Norland church Sun
day June 25th, by Rev. G. E. Nord-
berg. Also at the Zion church by
Rev. Lokensgaard, and Young
Peoples meeting in the evening at the
Zion church..
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Jacobson will
celebrate their 50th wedding anniver-
sary, Saturday, June "a. Mr.. Jacob
son is an old settler in the town of
Union Grove, Meeker county. He
came to this country about forty-two
years ago and has lived at tho same
place ever since he came here. He is
also one of the organizers of the
Nordland congregation We all ex-
press our heartiest congratulations to
the old couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swedberg and family
Sundayed at Fl. M. Hogenson's.
Miss Clara Anderson is at present
working for A. Fredrickson.
George Hunter bought team of
horses from 6. S. Swedberg lastweek.
The team was from the Adolph Haugen
estate
Miss Nellie Solum entertained few
OF her friends last Thursday evening.
An entertainment was given by the
pupils of the "Youpg American"
school last Friday evening, also
Graduation Exercises. The graduates
were Miss Louise Peterson and Miss
Helma A. Hansen.
Mr.. S. Fredrickson and q few OF
his men went out on fishing trip last
Sunday.
Miss Anna Osberg has accepted the
position as clerk in the j. O. Nybere
Store at New London.
A cousin of Mrs. A. K. Anderson
arrived here from Norway last week.
Sheriff Bonde has in his custody
two characters who give their names
as Frank Foster and James Roach,
who are held on the charge of the
burglary Of Norm & Norin's store
, at Kandiyohi a week ago Sunday,
where they had helped themselve:
I to eighteen pairs Of shoes. Last Sat
: urday they attempted to dispose @
some of these shoes to some Greek:
at Long Lake. They were arrested
there, however, on suspicion Of shav
r ing broken into a box car at tha
l place. Sheriff Bonde was callet
for and the goods taken at Kandiyo
: hi were identified.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-21
Lutheran Free.

Prayer meeting next Thursday svsn-
ing.
No morning service next Sunday.
and no Sunday school, but evening.
service at o'clock.
Services at ST. Johns church next
Sunday mernfng at IL O'Clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-21
Bethel (lurch.

. Mid-week services Thursday even-
ing. Regular services next Sabbath
at 8 O'Clock in the evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-21
Flr.f Meehoafsts Chureh.

The Rev. J. y. Par1neter,. pastor of
the First Metho dist church has moved
to 800 Becker Ave, opposite Willmar
Hospital.
seryices-l0:3O .. M, 500 p. m.
Sunday School rs 9. m.
Epworth League 90 p. p.
Morning subject Fire, = patriotic
EVENING" The w ater Of Life
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-21

. Miss Mary Ross Of Pennock is Wis
ting her sister Miss Jane OF this
city. q: L: i. -.4..--
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William Nord and
child arrived from Arroys Grande,
California, last night for stay with
friends in the city. William is a
former Willmar boy who has mad e
good ad his old chums are delighted
to meet him and estimable wife with
their promising son and heir.
Dr.. and Mrs. j. C. Jacobs motor
ed up to Lidgerwood, N. D., Satur.
day to visit with friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-21

last Thursday.
Mrs. Isaac Gort visited at Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerhard Damhof,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-21

Song 81. HeaAlaRd-sang. .Congregation
The program is subject to change.
4ceccream and cake win be served
after the program by the Y. p. s. at
the price OF Is and 0cents. All ara
cordially invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-21
Long Lake Lntlleran J.

festival and among the speakers on
the occasion, will be Rev. H. c. Hotter
of Minneapolis, the venerable old
minister who was located In this
county at one time md has many
friends and parishioners here. He will
=. A,a ao.;..u s,.,i - Tho o,,,rol
-;1,s .a,.na !. :,,,,,o.,,,,o ainnar, .n,ooran
!. ..,.,.,.r -, - .t.a.
:. :, .,s 49, -, .,.s.sh;oh .,s @ - ,.dias
3. -, -. ,s,s | .' q n..,1.
-. Wv '.'o.. 80. . 3. .,..--: 8.
y. : : -. =, - = . -.''s1- -. 1-4
= = 80 ''1s -
,,.-.. .-.,.s.-,--.-.,o..
,.'.. ~ -. .~..
= s n;,as 80. 60 . .*,,.a.r...a. -
noa- -
-->,u.4' m. =.
v,.h - 1,1s;..;s.a.,s 1s 49,, ,1r NJ -
In,,,,.. ,oth -.
. 1Ae 1'''u'
n-..r..,.....-. -. ~.
n..-: !, = =
'1o 1As'o.1 sosso.1 - 80
evening services q sAe ysef1sn
nu1on VIZ oe on.'.eeu' =. pue .lg nofn-
lng = servtces t'', ana SUNDAY scnool on
ounuay WAl4 po q usua
1.,v.,,>- 49,,
Rant and Ha1nars Taaonoz I'll hold
social At the Salvation Ar,mv sTI.l1
Tnasdav ava,ire, o7t,.S N.
admission. Fraa.v;,l offar; no Al -
taken. All welcome
Services every veak IN 1,,,.,.,,,a,
Thnrad a aud ss,+,,.;a !. 8 80 3
snnd 81 .ohoo, :. > :s,a.,k ~. -
av.ninc .arn;ea. = 1.HE - - 8
- -. 5. -, - g.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-21

DR.. j. R. Petersen and wife left
this mroning for Los Angeles, Cali
fornia to attend the National Medical
association which meets June 26 to
June 3Oth. They will make two of
the western states before returning
home, 81. u.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-21

During the Assembly season the
evening services at the Presbyterian
church will be omitted, but the morn
ing services and Sunday school on
Sunday will be as usual. .SI.z=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-21
SalVauoa At w..

49, s.=4 3v94 Y.H.1
Y. P. s. program Tor June q IS
O'Clock, in Svea church.
Scripture Reading and Praysr.
J. Rev. Ryden
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-01
TRA.!H. B!gL...E..ET!N
Giving Number Of Accidents
and Fatalities on
Line.

Train Accident Bulletin No. /, be-
ing q rev fad on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, was received yesterday
at the local Offices. The bulletins are
being Issued by General Manager A.
". Thompson, who makes demand
for the tfainmen to try and lessen
the number of accidents and fatalities
occurring along the road. The blille-
tin received. was for the month Of
january showing that thirteen train
men and twenty-five tfespassers
were KILLED during that month anu
twenty passengers were IN.
jirsd. a connection with the buile-
tin, yarInns | Of preventing acei-
dents and deaths are published Many
trainmen disoRey orders and through
this accidents thai cause the loss Of
life and railroad property aggregate
to 4 large number
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-01
OXFORD WINS.

PUTNEY, Eng, April THE Sixty
eighth rowing contest between Cam
bridge and Oxford was won today
by Oxford BY three lengths. It led
ct The start and at the finish,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-01
Three GAMES
Straight Are Taken from
Plumbers Bowling Team
by. Adamston.

d
YeitI Plumbers lost three games
F. Admission II q City Duck PIN!
League contest Friday night 1T theI
eets ailes The scores were asI
Adamston.
AeBaElil ~. SO no 8bi
sehou 96 1Q4 10
game s.... 50 SO 80.
g g s5
4llNHs II, s,i.. .i.,.. ~ IVA 20.
45S 4Ss 4ss,
Ageleh's Plumbers.
lSe'aa \, 81 81 9A
stiiaft !. i, !. 80 ~ ~ SO.
SLENDER ". .... SO 10 IS
Thorng d. .,.. "a IS 1906
ilgelei So S. s1-
$50 sss 45s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-28
COWGIRL ARTIST
Presents Handsome Oil Painting to
Augusta Relatives.

Mr.. and Mrs q. c. Webster are the
pleased recipients of "a novel Christ
man gift. The gift is a large oil
painting, a mural decoration in aut-
umn eolorings with Mrs. Webster and
her prize collie in the foreground. 1t
was painted by Mrs. Webster's niece,
Beatrice Farnham, who HAS been fea-
tured in the newspaperSand periodi-
Gals as the Cowgirl Artist"
Although native of Jefferson. most
of Miss Farnham's life has been
passed in the West. She studied at
the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art in
San Francisco and for six years has
been passing her winters among the
Indians of the Southwest. BY striving
to revive much of the art of the
Pueblos, Navajos, Mokis and Apaches.
now practically lost through the in
fuence of American commercialism,
and by learning the traditions of the
queer mystic designs on their blankets
and pottery, Miss Farnham has Great
ed a peculiar field for her work and
there is an unlimited demand for the
decorative Indian Art, which she alone
can supply. Her decorations are ex-
tensively sought, orders coming to her
from dealers in New York, the large
Western cities and even Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-28

seems to presage Republican har-
mony Perhaps, one ought not To be
too positive in predicting what the In
surgents will do. But, after all. when
it comes to show down they stand
by the Republican party, and this
prospect is giving the Republicans
fresh glimmer of hope, after a long
period of non-aetion The prospect of
an issue upon which all agree imparts
spirit to the party organization Fur
thermore the tariff issue promises to
be the dominant one. overshadowing
all others in influence with the voters.
The Republican leaders finds salts
faction in the work of President Taft.
especially in the fact that he insisted
that the tariff revision being put to
the test of scientific investigation. In
trying TO make sure that legitimate
industries should not be roughly dealt
standard for administrative action
that is likely to command him to fair
minded men of both political parties
Congress will attempt much during
the next few months and will deal
with great variety of subjects,
Many Of these will be of interest. but
tariff will be the keynote. 1t may not
and become law. But the arguments
will be presented and the proposition
outlined so that the people can under
stand what ii means and thus cast
their votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-28

frosn Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Osgood. a
spray OF pinks from Mrs. Sarah Young
and Sarah Simpson, and flowers from
Mrs. G. w. Hussey. He was laid to
rest in Smith cemetery, beside his
wife. who died in 1853.
NORTH-Alfred Thurston is spending
the Christmas holidays with his sister,
Mrs 5. j. Weber, in Lynn, Mass
Fred Fuller of Reading, Mass, is VISIT.
ing at c. E. Carr's.
Mrs. Mary Wilton has. gone TO Angus
ia for weeks visit with her daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Nelson spent,
Thursday in Waterville
w. A. Nelson marketed two hogs. re-
Gently, at East Vassalboro.
@. Il. M. Soule is home for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Young and- son
Howard wish to thank their many
friends for the purse of $21.3 presentea
to Howard. on Christmas morning. by
Il. W. Dodge. ae Is.
III. l.. Black sold to f.. A. Doe of
Branch Mills, two hogs, each weighing
over 300 pounds. afa st -
Earl Nelson started for East Pro.s-5
denee Tuesday morning. He VIII visit
his sister. Mrs.. Mabel Curtis of Pf5ft-
land, a few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-28
MANCHESTER.

The friends of John Titus of Bryant's
Pond. formerly of Winthrop and Man
chester, will be interested to know that
he has sold out his grocery and meat
business to his son. Roy Titus, who was
in company with him. and has put a
portable sawmill on his lumber lot and
has bought other standing lumber and
is doing a good business in this line.
w. II. Hunt has gone over east look
ing after yoke of oxen.
Gardiner and Arthur Knowles are
moving the saw mill on the late Roland
Knowles property to the land of Roland
knowles on the Augusta road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hewins and son
Knowlton of Augusta We're recent callers
on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown.
Sadie Farnham was calling at the
Scribner farm Wednesday,
Mr.. Tryon of Connecticut will be n
visitor at the Farnham home, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parsons were call
ers, Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fifield.
Mr. and Mrs. IT. A. Taught of Bel
grade Were Sunday guests of Albert
Taught of Sidney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-28
Pictures at Roller Rink.

Manager Murree of the Select Roller
Rink has installed a moving picture
machine, and now pictures are shown
very afternoon and evening at the
ink. The pictures. which are selected
ire the modern and up-to-date styles.
md they are changed every Monday
Wednesday and Friday. The feature
lin for Thursday is, His Terrible
Lesson" dramatic picture. which
shows the influence that liquor has on
1 man. The crowd has been doubled
at the Rink since the moving pictures
have been started, and it is increasing
every day under the able manage
ment of MIR. Murree. Four films are
run off in every session, and between
each film 10 minutes of roller skating
is allowed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-28

nd the result is that those who sec
his tuneful piece at the Opera house
will also see the smartest fashions.
Madam Sherry is essentially smart
nd it is the aim of the management
o make it the most fashionably
ressed company on the stage.
The special company comes to Au-
usta after a three months engage
lent at the fremont Theatre, Boston.
lost of the principals and the famous
Lederer talking chorus still dance
nd sing the polka of Every Little
Iovement Has a Meaning All Its
)wn."
There are fully twenty other songs
n the piece that are nearly as tuneful
the motif song of the play and
'ach of the principals has at least one
,atchy number and in some instances
wo or three. Prices Soc, 75c., $1.00,
$50 and $200