davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-19
Tho Louvre.

The Louvre dates away back to che
reign of Dagobert in 62S. In 1904 it
was a prison and in 1864 was made
into library. The new building was
begun by Francis l. in 1923 and en-
larged and adorned by successive
kings, principally by Louis XIV. But
it was Napoleon l. who gave the
Louvre it's real glory. Turning it into
a museum, Napoleon deposited In 1t
the finest collection Of paintings, stat
ues and art treasures known In the
world. The magnificent buildings OF
the new Louvre were begun by Napo-
leon I. and completed by Napoleon Ill.
about 1857. e.. we
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-19
CITY OF BEMrDJ1

County Seat.
Population-In 1900, 1900; in 1910
5000.
Summer Resort. Hundreds of outsid.
,ers make their summer home on Lake
Bemidji. Fishing boating and bath.
Ing accommodations are second to none
In the United States.
Area-Ten Square miles Incorporated
Altitude-14O0 Feet above sea level
Water Power-22O0 developed horse.
power, Mississippi liver.
Water-Absoluteiy pure Two arte.
sian wells.
Water Mains-About ten miles.
Boating-5OO miles by lake and river
Death Rate-5.4 thousand in 1908
Annual Rainfall-33.7 inches.
Temperature-2O above, winter: It
summer, mean. .. r. 49,
Sewer Mains-About five miles,
Cement Sidewalks--TWelve miles.
Lakeshore Drive-Ten miles.
Parks-Two. ...
Water Frontage-Ten miles, two lakes
and Mississippi river.
Home Town-l6OO residences.
Taxpayers-1200
Churches-S. .--.
School Houses-Four.
Bank Deposits $500, OOO
Manufacturers-E1ard handles,
lumber, lath, shingles and various other
industries.
Great Distributing Point-Lumber
products, groceries flour, feed and hay.
Postal Receipts-$2O,S75 for 1910,
10th place in the state outside of st
Paul. Minneapolis and Duluth.
p0Sta1 Savinus pa~L-Or1,,- l.,
Minnesota.
Railroads-Grea' Northern, Mime
sofa & internationally M, r.. L. & M,
Minneap polls, ST. Paul & Sault Ste
Marie, Wilton & Northern, Grand Forks
to Duluth and BENZ dji-Sauk Centre.
Railroad DepotE-Three.
Passenger Trains-Fourteen daily.
Hospitals-One .
Distances-To st Paul, $50 miles: to
Duluth, 167 miles.
Hotels-Fifteen.
Breweries-One.
Sawmills-Four.
Handle Factories-Ono.
Boat Factories-One.
Wholesale Houses-Four.
Banks-Three. s-#..'
Auto Garages-One.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-19
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o.
WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY o
Is There a Next?

8 o o o o o o o o o o 9 8 o o (
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-19
Whittier's Vindication.

The action of the house in the state
Legislature in refusing the condemn
Supt. Whittier by vote of So to 80
will be gratifying to Mr.. Whittier's
many friends. The attempt to make
the superintendent of the boys train.
ing school a scapegoat for conditions
for which he is not responsible
was too clearly the woik of malice
and prejudice to be sanctioned by a
body of fair-minded men.-Red Wing
Republican.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-19
DEEDS, not WORDS.
Bemidji People Have Absolute Proof
of Deeds at Home.

It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds Of Doan's Kidney Pills,
For Bemidji kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputation
Proof lies in the testimony of Be
midi people who have been cured to
stay cured.
Mrs. L. Kane, 615 Fourth St., Be-
midi, Mimi, says: 'sI-was afflicted
with kidney trouble for a number of
years. My system was filled with
uric acid that my kidneys failed to
remove and was often bothered by
shortness of breath. A few weeks
ago procured supply of Doan's
Kidney Pills and I am we'll pleased
with the results l have thus far re-
ceived from their use. I intend to
continue taking this remedy
Statement given in August 1000.
GOOD WORK
Mrs. Kane was interviewed on
October 6, 1910 and she said: 81
am glad to again endorse Doan's
Kidney Pills. They effected COM
plete and permanent cure in my
case" II .-#
For sale by all dealers, Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- :,
and take no other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-19
Results of Reciprocity.

One reason that there is at pres
ent so much talk of new railroad
lines between Winnipeg and the
Twin Cities is the possibility of
reciprocity with Canada. If partial
reciprocity brings about the building
of several lines of railroad through
this territory and consequent de.
velopment of this section, what would
complete reciprocity do for us?-
Norman County Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-19
Different Oninions.

PROFESSIONALLY did you come to col.
lege, anyway? You are not studying.
Will Rarah-Well, mother says it is to
fit me for the presidency; Uncle Bill,
to sow my wild oats; sis, to get a chum
for her to marry; pa, to bankrupt the
family.-Puck. .-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-19

In Jews days we shall have only
the memory of the state Legislature.
The most valuable record is the
good roads legislation by R. c.
Dunn. Next to that is-but is there
next?-St. Cloud Journal. Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-19
; @ @ Q o o . Q 3 . . Q . .
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

o o @ @ o o o o o o o @ o o o o o
Not until after a man dies does
he get the earth.
One kind of fool is a man who
tries to prove that he isn't.
Fast clocks and fast young men
are due for setbacks.
The slippery sidewalk is stand
ing invitation to sit down.
What man says to his wife
goes-if he is using telephone.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16
NOBLE YOUNG WOMAN CALLED
WHEN SERVICES were NEEDED

John Orchard was called to Sentinel
Butte on Monday to conduct the last
rites of Miss Jennie Van Horn, 19 years
old, who was called to another world on
Sunday morning. The death of this
young lady was particularly sad one
and cast quite gloom of sorrow over
the little village.
About six years ago the mother died
and Jennie, the eldest. assn med man.
agement Of the household and the care
of her four brothers and three sisters.
She was not strong and gave way to
tuberculosis which finally caused her
death.
The family was originally from Iowa,
where the father resides most of the
time. The remains were inferred in the
Sentinel Butte cemetery beside those
of the mother.
A great deal of sympathy is felt for
the bereaved sisters and brothers, who
are being cared for by relatives and
friends.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16
INDOOR RIFLE teams
START CONTESTS SOON

The Indoor Rifle teams are already
making arrangements for their season 8
contest matches. 1t will be remembered
that Dickinson had second place in the
Western League, Butte, Mont, leading.
The Western League this year will be
composed of the following teams
Adrian, Mich. Bisbee, Arizona Hell
ena. Mont. Madison, MINI. Minne-
apolis, St. Paul. Milwaukee, Wis.
Butte, Tacoma and Dickinson. Each
team shoots once against every other
team in the league and the one having
the majority of victories, contests with
the Eastern League for national champ
ionship.
Dickinson s first match this year will
be with Minneapolis but the date has
not yet been set. The second will be
with St. Paul. j. H. Wolford, one Of
the local sharp shooters, is absent
from the city this winter but Dickinson
has plenty of crack shots and stands
good chance of landing western honors
this season.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16
TAX SALE WAS SHORT
EVERYTHING WAS taken

The delinquent tax sale in County
Auditor Hughes Office on Tuesday did
not last long. In fact, Mr.. Hughes
announced before opening the sale
shortly after 10 O'Clock, that nearly
two thirds of the 600 and some odd des-
criptions advertised had already been
redeemed. The greatest percentage of
land descriptions redeemed by owners
were apparently from the eastern and
central portions of the county.
Among the bidders this year A. p.
Folsom, VIM. Barthel, Josh Fisher, R.
r. Crawford, John Little, W. r. Ever
EFT, L. r. Baird for M. L. Moody, L.
A. Simpson, S. L. Price, E. j. Fisher
and Andy Shipley.
A good portion Of the offerings were
taken at IL per cent, some, however,
going as low as 10.
A noticeable fact this year was tina
every tract offered was taken, contrary
to the record of past sales. In Bismarck
it is noticed that some of the city lots
offered had no bidders and was taken in
by the county.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16
MRS. GALLAGHER PASSED AWAY
MOTHER OF MRS. MccL URE

Mrs. W. A. Mcclure ret urned from
Hazen early in the week where she was
called to the bedside OF her mother, who
answered the final summons on last Sum
day morning at 7 80 O'Clock.
The late Mrs. Gallagher was about 70
years old and had been a sufferer for the
past year. The remains were taken to
her old home in Avoca. Wis, for inter-
ment besides those of sister.
Mrs. Gallagher is survived by her hus-
band and eight children. all living in
Mercer county except Mrs. Mcclure of
this city and Mrs. julius Hollst of Glad
stone. The family came to Hazen from
Wisconsin about n years ago. and have
been eneased in the ranchine business.
The funeral was to have been held
from the Avoca Catholic church. The
husband and daughters, Misses Kathe-
rine, and Sarah Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Hollst. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley and
Harrington Gallagher accompanied the
remains to Wisconsin.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16
eLENDIVE vs.. LOCAL D. H.S.
SATURDAY NIGHT At $50

Don't forget that the Dickinson High
School teams play their first public
game of basketball on the local floor
tonight Saturday. at the armory. The
boys high school team of Glendivc will
be here to contest for the victory and
the local Freshmen and Sophomore
girls teams will play the preliminary
game.
Our crack high school team defeated
Beach recently and the Glendive boys
also wrested a victory from Beach and
it looks as though these teams would be
pretty evenly matched.
The admission prices are IS and IS
cents and the Dame is called for 80
o'clock.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16
MILT KLINE
FELTER DIES
At His Seattle Home from Cam
Ger. One Of the Popular
Old Timers of Dickinson.
An Odd Fellow.

Word came to Dickinson the past
week of the death of Millard F. Kline
felter at his home in Seattle on Decem-
bcr 8, from cancer of the stomach.
Deceased was 81 years of age the oath
of October lst. having been born in Bal
timore in 1857. He had been in poor
health for year but not until month
or so before death did his family really
understand the cause of his illness.
Milt Klinefelter was we'll known in
Dickinson, coming here in the early
eighties with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Klinefelter, owners of the
old Willard house property, also the
original St. Charles hotel building.
Milt Klinefelter had charge of the N.
P. freight Office in Dickinson for some
time in early days. subsequently taking
the City Dray Line. which he conducted
until the time of his leaving 10 or IL
years ago. He was also local agent for
the Standard Oil Co. and for many
years was a director of the Dickinson
school board and prominent member
of the local Odd Fellow lodge. He was
popular and enjoyed very wide ac-
quaintance with the railroad boys of
this division of the N. P. and with the
people of Stark county.
In addition to the wife. seven child
rem, namely, Harry. Roy, George, Les
ter, Nellie. Lille and Ruth. are left
to mourn the loss OF an indulgent par
ent. Harry, George and Nellie are mar
ried. Five sisters survive deceased:
Mrs. O. B. Frankenberg, Mrs. A. W.
Freeman, Mrs. F. l.. Roquette. all of
this city, Mrs. P. C. Hagerman of
Roundup. Montana, and Mrs. Will
Rawson of Willisto.l Conductor Char
les Klinefelter, an only brother, was
killed on the Northern Pacific some
years ago and the parents of deceased
both died in Dickinson.
Services were held at Seattle on the
10th. Owing to the great distance,
relatives from Dickinson were unable to
attend.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16

get $50 if they landed Killer for the
deal. It. was not claimed that Killer
paid penny or that he gave note or
any written agreement to bind the
trade. and the general opinion around
Richardton is that he came very near
getting trimmed by slick traders.
Any way, good JUDGES say that the
horse is freak and absolutely worth
less for breeding purposes and on &C.
count of the bad foot and leg he would
be worth. very little as work horse.
Heffron & Baird conducted the prosecu-
tion and did it we'll. They had very
unpopular side to handle. The jury re-
turned a sealed verdict Wednesday
night, which proved on opening of
court Thursday to be an acqulttal for
Mr.. Killer:
The city of Dickinson against John
van der Las was called Wednesday
afternoon. This is a suit for 81. 145.75.
alleged deficit of fees, ETC., while said
defendant was police magistrate Of the
city. H. A. Bureeson and Edward En-.
grud prosecuted. while W. F. Burnett
and.T. F. Murtha defended.
The jury in the van der Las case was
excused on Thursday until Friday morn
ing at 9 o'clock. In the meantime
some expert work on the docket record
was to be made.
Peter Dirkes against the village of
Richardton was supposed to come up at
this term. but it develops that plaintiff
is a fugitive from justice, having been
charged with blind pigging. etc. Dirkes
tumbled out of wagon while at or near
a Richardton crossing a year or so ago
and he wants $1,000 damages. z. H.
Yaeck and H. c. Berry are the attorneys
for the prosecution and F. E. McCurdy
and L. A. Simpson for the village.
A number of motions have been ar
gued in court the past week and some
default cases proven up. In one case
where Richardton firm had sued q
man for non-payment Of store account,
the defendant, who had been duly noti-
fed. did not appear. and the case was
ordered for trial. plaintiffs being allowed
to take Judgment for the amount
claimed due. It looks as though there
would be work enough for Judge Craw.
ford for another week at least.
Billy Heiser pleaded guilty to viola
tion Of the prohibition law aud will re-
ceive sentence January S. In the Mike
Lally case the jury disagreed and de.
,fendant awaits second trial. The George
Schoenline case GOES over the term.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16
ELks HAVE GOOD TIME
AT 1911 ANNUAL BALL

The sto1caI g.. hall was just as
pretty. if not r.S'ocictr : the Elks
were just as hospitable. not more
hospitable at their 1911 annual ball
which occurred on Monday night, than
at any Of their previous entertainments
Of this kind. On Monday night they
were celebrating the third anniversary
of the, existence of their lodge in Dick
ins0n.
Probably there were not as many
guests as last year present, but those
attending thoroughly enjoyed themselves
amid the lavish purple and white
decorations and with music which was
all that could be desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson catered to
the appetites of the attendants by ser
wing delicious banquet in the former
banquet hall in the basement of the
armory.
The orchestra stage was made pretty
with setting of palms. potted plants
and festooning in the Elk colors. In
the center large clock dial pointed out
the hour of ii. Above the stage an ant
lered Elk head looked down and above
all the large letters ''B. P. O. E."
were worked out with miniature purple
and white electric bulbs. Around the
walls were hung co]ored pennants spell
ling out the word welcome" and over
head the same purple and white were
displayed in a string of lights stretched
across the hall in either direction and
crossing in the center. The balustrade
was trimmed prettily in the colors as
were also the booths from which the
thirst-quenchine punch was dispensed.
The Unique orchestra furnished the
music which was complimented very
much. Those in the orchestra were ].
G. Palmer, trap drummer; Percy Good
win, pianist Paul Lbeo of Medora, vio-
lin, j. A. Rose, j. S. Leary, fl. L. Gar.
ner and Mr. DeFoe.
Among the out-of-town guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Myran, Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Christen, r. S. Brook.
ings. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Waters. Ole
Myran. julius Williams. Robert Plagg.
meier and Fred Weibel of Taylor; Ed.
Mottershead of Richardton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dugald Stewart and j. j. Moore o1
Bowman: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox
of Manning DR.. and Mrs. j. W. Strib'
ling and Mrs. Anna Reid of New Eng.
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Peterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Belden. w. N.
johnson and Bill McCarty of Medora
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Haney and Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Davis of Bel6eld.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16
SECOND BASKETBALL GAME
TAKEN BY HOME TEAM

The basketball game on Wedn esday
was not an occasion for much enthu-
siasm on the part of the spectators. al
though little spectacular plays made by
our boys were always loudly applauded.
The final score of 56 to indicates
exactly how much outclassed the Hebron
boys were. One could easily see that
the very smooth floor was handicap
and besides. they are only new team
and lack practice. The game was not
fast, but at times somewhat lively.
Hebron 8 balls fell all around the basket
but they failed to scole. Their only
basket was long distance one made by
their left fielder, Lund.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16
e lineup was as follows :

In the last half Blair and Baird play
ed in place of Kunz and Peck.
Goals from floor: Hunt Z, Hall 6,
Kunz s, Birch 5, Blair g.; Lund / {;
Baird 1 ; Free throws: Baird I, Hebron 1.
Referee-Flury; Scorer-Schorsch {;
timekeeper-Hyland.
Little Reuben Butler was mascot for
the local team.
The Co. X team ought to make good
showing with the Billings quint which
play here on the evening of December
10Th. This will be positively the best
game of the season on the local floor and
everybody who cares anything about
basketball will miss something good If
they fail to see it.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16
SMOS ARE NEEDED.

Prof. Waldron led short discussion
on silos. Our high altitude with the
Likelihood of early frosts to injure the
corn leaves, makes the silo almost
as much Of necessity as a means of
saving the corn crop as it is..a necessity
in brineine best results in dairyins
by giving stock mixed diet and green
food the year through. Dairy Commits
sioner Flint said there were already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
TIE Ifory Of Sequoyob

council Ne wrote or the bark and gave
the writing to his little daughter. who had
teen taught secretly 10 read by the new
alphabet She read f. and did as the writ
Ing commanded The test was tried many
times. and caused great excitement.
The young man forgot hunting and war
for letter writing. while the missionaries
adopted the letters and made a Bible for
their students. The Cherokees became CIV
ized in short time The first printing
press sent 70 an Indian tribe was sent in
1870 by the United States government 20
the Cherokees The type was cast in Cher
okee characters the same that Sequoyah
had invented
marble bust OF this remarkable Indian
adorns the council house u Tahlequah. IN
Indian Territory. where the Cherokees were
sent after gold was found on their reservs-
ton in Georgia The Indians knew the
value OF these mines, but the white man :
power was stronger than We're they. The
Cherokees mad 10 leave their homes and
wealth for strange new lands
Sequoia. the botanical name Of the bic
trees OF California. is the only memorial
the white man has given TO Seqnoyah. this
truly American genius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

Indians had no printed language before
the white man came-only strange kind
OF picture writing John Eliot, Of Rhode
Island. invented the first Indian alphabet
in order that be might give the Bible 20
IFS beloved New England Indians Sc
ouovah. q Georgian Indian halfbreed. also
inverted an alphabet Of eighty letters for
The Cherokees
Sequoyah hated the white people. The
reason was because hie white father had
bsseIy deserted his mother when Sequoyah
was baby. fIiz mothers father was a
proud chief and bis grandson inherited his
proud spirit. Sequoyah never learned 70
read or write a letter OF English. and his
anger was greatly aroused when he saw
any one OF his tribe reading book made
by the whites He declared he would
make "a book for his own people.
Ho listened for sounds while his people
talked lie became a silent student. and
lost an his OLD warlike spirit He sat by
his doorway ana made marks on birch
bark with ink made from the juices Of
berries The people looked on him with
" ouder and great pity, because he would
rc longer fight or hunt. nor engage In any
! Kind OF sports At last Sequoyah called a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
HOW THEY Battle IN SWEDEN.

The weekly bath at some Of the private
schools il Sweden is very funny affair
Running hit and cold water is unknown. and
that the pupils may al battle az the same
time and help each other round shallow
tubs full Of water are placed or the floor
in circle. To each boy is given a pair Of
cloth mttens and piece OF soap and he
is told to get into a tub. The tubs are close
together. When the boys have been IN
soak q few minutes each one is told TO set
10 work on the back Of the boy IN front
Of him and give him a good scrubbine.
Nothing could be more ludicrous than
the sight Of two or more dozen boys vigor-
ously scrubbing one anothers backs. Oc-
casonally one will take this opportunity ~
paying off an old score and Will scrub
harder than is really necessary. AS a rule
all look forward t. the bath hour with
pleasure. and the greatest hilarity pre-
walls amid the splashing OF soap and water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

I. Gregory VI. Abbott :. Lenor A,s
man: 3. Aimee Ane g. Lily Bayern -
riet Brothers. :. Arthur p. Bone : -
Bonner: :. Alice Clark. O. Elizabeth Gers
To. Ruth Cahill. T. Grace CARROLL Z >
sic Cowan. I3. Lenore Cropper; a. N'
NJ Downs. r.. Helen Duiton "a 70
Eaton: l.. Doro;hea Edsal.: u Gesn'
Fabian: TO- Joseph Foley. = Enae
Havey. p. Gertrude Hart. @. var.
Helme. %. Ambia Harris: o. Thurlos
Howell. ~ Sarah Humphreys - Chsis-
Jennings. 4- Gertrude Jones, =. Na,
Koch D. Alice kell. g. Agnes Lea1,
Beatrice Last. g. Gilbert Logue. g r. ~
I.ouden. 81 Marjorie Lowenthal. =, y.
r.. Marsh. 36. Margaret Miller. 9. =
Marston. IS. Melville Moritz 80 Alfrsa ,
cran. On Hattie VI Park Al Alice Rees
Y. Erns Remeschatis g. James z. So
a. Northburg Schalbart. g.. Minor. ~
bridge Is John Philip Tossoers 4. ~
belle Tosshere. O.. Alan H.. Valentine
Cloyd n Valentine. ~. Ella Woke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

when they see mine they say they cahn''
help loving her have taken her 70 INV
veterinary surgeon twice, and II "8s =
great distance TO walk. but, OK COURSE l
could not take the car The first 'ime /
took her she was paralyzed in her hind
feet and all she could do was 10 "'"e
them after her The doctor gave Hhe a
liniment TO rub hcr with ana she Hol wen
The other time she swallowed bohe anu
it crossed in her throat. and ] guess IL !
have wasted away. as she could not eat
anything Lots Of people said that me-
would not spend a dollar on = cat, but
think II she were 7 and j were sht ~
would DO the same for me. Yours tu'-
MARCARFTHA ApETZ aged ID
No. Il Bergen avenue. Jersey 'itF, y. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

a large country house ar Purfhs"
spend much OF their time this srri1A -
the American Yacht CLUB ~ rye
Hartman Is an enthusiastic ya'lN~
and maintains a yacht az The d'g
Y hich he entertsins hrs friends o. =,
Mrs John : HuyIer is nov o''-
hor country home AZ Rye-on-ihe-so-'-
trips He also takes part 90 nc
Of the club. A. ~ is within easy
distance OF his home
Mr. Philip 2 Parker. wife OF -.
York contractor and former eH'Hsu -,
Of the White Plains Lodge Of ~ 49,,
Just been chosen regent ~ tho Nhh' o.
Chapter Daughters of The Ar1eric'n g
luton She succeeds Mrs Frsen', o.,
Merritt. wife % former Fostmas ,.,,.
ritt. who is nov Twins on horse -.
Casco Bsv. Maine Il has been 90. :,
have the ceremonies of tho raisins :
American Gag 10 tho top of nikH +,
the crest OF Chauerton HID 70 10 "a.
site OF the battle OF White iiS"~ =,
place on October .. the annivers''' y
battle