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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24

rofession.
Ind the We
Hilton ts 10
% DEATH
Dental wou
hot be disco
lee to satis(
n llatever. 1
bring thefd
Them fit. \
~ a lower
Seattle. aug
and our w
years, We
khigh-class. \
Lever conf
ork, but q
kted In Se(
living und
4nce and
prices and |
Tor our off
exactly as
R.xopika 1
An1srtrad
snX Flra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24

many
that Pat
*sible.'' an6
It'll I discov
elberg Sy1
try. ! did
8eryices {
eome pain
Gully COM
sfs VINO
<once wa
ee mar !
moo =
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Zs WING
red LA
|r'nahehY
LOB !
IN croY
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Eer pVrceiaI
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eois, cons
gold1 affoq
"'@N"
~ are I'M
ing hygiem
4. Irregular
'ned, ioo
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Artihcia
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80 cad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24

Otis w. BrInker. assistant city
prosecutor, Is running so hard for
the nomination for justice OF the
peace that he figures that his run
entities him 10 enter the realm OF
sport, and break In for a Pink no
tice. 30 here II In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24

Upon leaving Los Angeles for San
Francisco. en- route TO Cadillac.
Mich. with Ad wolgast. Tom Jones,
his manager. said: MY boy will
not fight again until he has fully
regained his health and strength.
even II II takes year" II will take
more than year for Wolgpst TO
get into shape to whip Rivers. II
viii take more than a century. Re
fore the July fight. Wolgast claim.
ed to be In as good shape as he ever
was. Now that he keeps his title
through bogus decision and
knows that he would lose II again
II he tnckled the Mexican, he IN
falling back ON the excuse of i'll
health. II the rest OF the public
feels anything like I do about A.,
there In general hope that VOL
CAST may so to Cadillac and finish
going TO seed there. Rivers started
him well on the way. II he can
find a rest In peace sign ON a
Cadillac tombstone he II welcome
to lie down beside II for a oonsid-
cradle time. so far as the sporting
public Is concerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
CURED OF BOWEL AND
STOMACH TROUBLES

81 have been an invalid for the
last nine years. not being abte 70 ~,
nv own homework. muchs 9. ".
Tina being confined to the Dec, ne,
being able 10 be on my feet ana wss
Constantly getting worse MY SUI
sch ana bowels were In very oe'
rcnasfion. When ! began TAXI.
Treatments OF Or. swiek ] sonli
scarcely walk 10 tho corner o. w
S(snst 70 take the car. but esEan "
{mprove with ths first treatment
and In a short time the stomach ean
bowels were In fine condition. anu ,s
sir weeks was a new woman. ann
-. dofnr All my own houses erk
MRs Y. NJ pfCkENsoS-
The above cure was effected Win
eus rtviur a drop of medicine We
srounird In like manner IL you VIII
give Us the opportunity.
SWICK SANTTARlUM
oara Frtr.t Az. seattle. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24

- 49, Ns@ER tt@t**f
The boxing fraternity 10 not yet
satisfied that Lonnie Austin is a
better man with his mits than Ed
die Hubbard. regardless of the fact
that Austin got the decision In the
recent four.round mill az the Coll.
scum. and followers OF the game
are anxious to see these men settle
the question OF superiority over the
longer route. There ~ a general
clamor for Austin and Hubbard TO
mix II up over the ten.round ave
nue.. and Promoter Dan Salt Is go
Ing to take the matter up with
Harry Andrews OF the Tacoma A. G.
and see II ten-round go between
them cannot be arranged In that
seaport N II can. the boats from
Seattle 10 Tacoma will be jammed.
as both boxers have punches Of ad.
mirers who would go 10 Tacoma 90
see the mill. While Hubbard lost
tho decision al the Coliseum. and
with II what Dan Salt calls "tho
title" whatever that is. am per
sonaily OF the opinion that he would
have shade the better of II IN ten
rounds OF hard milling. such as they
put up In the four-round bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
Ted Whitman is Just back from

Ted Whitman is Just back from
North Bend. where ho has been
fishing in great luck for several
days. He caught 90 splendid trout
and brought SO OF them home with
him, the finest OF which are dis
played In Piper e. Taft's case. lie
says they are swapping freely at
|ispoons at North Bend now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24

aldson. and matches can be arrang
cd through him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24

Modern Furniture Company, s16
Pike. Everything. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24

kn1ericarl
sam Fir
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
Presidents CONFER
AT VALLEY CITY SOON
LEGISLATIVE EDUCATIONAL CUM.
MISSION GATHERING MATER.
lAL FOR REPORT.

VALLEY CITY. n. d., Nov. IL
Presidents of 4,orth Dakota's educa-
tional institutions will hold a con-
ference in Valley City the latter part
of November for the purpose of meet
ing the legislative educational COM
mission appointed by the last legis-
!ature, and which must make a re-
port to the assembly this winter.
The most important information Sc.
cured for the commission, the duties
of which were to make a study Of edu.
%cational systems of other states and
of foreign counties. was obtained by
President F. l.. McVey of the state
university during his trip abroad last
summer. He obtained much that has
interested the commission, his report
being submitted to the board at a re.
cent meeting in Grand Forks.
In calling the general meeting OF
educational leaders, it was the sense
of the commission that much iniorma.
ton might be obtained from the &C.
tive educators Of this state. In its
report to the legislature, the com
mission is expected to make recon-
mendatiOns concerning the conduct OF
North Dakota's educational system.
The members of the commission
are: President McVey, President
Worst of the agricultural college,
President Mcfarland of the Valley
City normal, Lieutenant Governor U.
l.. Burdick, speaker, j. NJ. Hanley,
and P. e. Webb. t.a, ..a. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11

at two o'clock, the Rev. Il. +. Alison.
pastor Of the church. officiating.
Verify, the number Of the first
pioneers--thOse who left their friends
and loved ones far behind and located
here on the prairies far from the rail.
roads. settlements anu civilization
Ia rapidly diminishing. Those who
came here early and endured innum.
cradle hardships and privations. have,
as . rule, by their perseverance gain.
ed rich earthly rewards. The pioneer
settler Ia the most hospitable one
and no traveller has ever been turned
away from his door, The pioneer Is
looked up to and revered by the new.
conner. who seeks his counsel and ad.
vice, and who eagerly solicits mar.
atives Of experiences had when Da-
kota was a wilderness peopled with
roaming tribes of savages and at
times the prairies appeared a moving
mass by the passing by of great herds
Of buffalo. And that was not so very
long ago. either. The loss of a pic.
neer is deeply mourned nv all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
GIVING UP
WOMAN WAS REVIVED
PHYSICIANS PRONOUNCE RECov.
ovERv or MRS. WoLFER RE.
MARkABLE IN SCIENCE.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. l1.--Four
hours after she sad been given up for
dead by her physicians, Mrs. Christ
Wc,fer Of Linton, n, d., sat up in her
bed in the Swedish hospital and chat.
ted with her attendants. Her com.
plete recovery Is now expected. The
woman's physicians, Drs. f. A. Duns.
moor and n. II Scheldrup. attribute
the saving of her lie to the use of a
pulmotor which was applied about half
an hour after hopes for saving her
life had been despaired of. 1t was
kept in operation for four hours.
The cas- Is said to be n OF the
most marvellous in the annas of med.
ical science. DR.. S~cheldrup said 1t
was one of the most wonderful he had
encountered In all his career as a
physician and that even after the pull
motor was applied he did not expect
that the woman would be revived.
Home in North Dakota.
Mrs, Wo fer, who is 81 years old. re.
Gently was taken to the Swedish hos.
pital from her home in North Dakota
and was operated upon by Drs. buns.
moor and Scheldrup.
Mrs, VOTERS pulse was beating
between 20 and so and respiration had
ceased entirely" said DR.. Schetdrup,
Her body turned blue from lack on
oxygen and we had given up hopes of
saving her life. She was practically
dead. Nevertheless, we applied OXy.
gen until the arrival Of the pulmotor,
which came about 20 minutes after
her collapse. . ,,ya.H g.
"The pulmotor was kept in operation
continuously for four hours. At the
end of that time Mrs. Woller regain.
ed consciousness and was able to talk.
She has fully recovered from the eff.
fects OF her collapse and unless unfor.
seen complications set in she will re,
cover
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11

TO Be ADJUSTED
Of North Dakota
Lines VIII Confer With
Railroad Commissioners
Meeting. At Bismarck WIN
Open Movement for Uni-
form Rates and Service

GRAND FORKS, N. d., Nov. Ii
Telephone company managers and
owners of lines in North Dakota will
meet with the state railroad commits
sion Dec. 1 at Bismarck, when the
question of uniform rates, rules and
service, will be discussed. The cal.
for the conference, authorized by the
state railroad commission at its meet.
ing I'm Grand Forks, marks the formal
opening Of a movement which will be
conducted by the board tor the read
justment Of all telephone rates in the
state.
Some time ago the commission di-
rected an inquiry and found that there
was a wide difference In charges be-
ing made in various sections. The diff
,ferences not only effect the toll rates,
but local service as well.
Because the peOpIe of Gackle were
not satisfied with the site selected by
the railroad company for the town,
they have moved 1,9vJ ieet west OF the
station established by the railroad.
The original site was in a slough, and
Illc. pCOpl WIZ WchI tIClC ~
their homes were not satisfied. AS a
result, a new townsite was plated, but
the railroad company has steadiastly
refused to remove its station. The
railroad commission yesterday ordered
it moved to the town.
At Surry, where a protest was made
against the removal of the station
from it's present location to the juno
ton of the new line Of the Great Nor
thern with, the main line, just a half
mile west, the removal was authorized.
Citizens sought to prevent it on the
plea that it would hurt the town, but
the commissioners hold that the re-
moval is warranted by the new ex-
tension which, will give service over
beth lines. Pr '".
An order was made asking the 500
railroad to shorten the running time
on the train from Bismarck to Minot
by thirty minutes that train connec-
tons with Great Northern train No. 2
might be made.
One of the important cases consid-
cred was raised by the National
Briquetting company Of Kenmare,
which charges the 500 railroad with
refusing to grant the shorthauG rate on
Ignite coal as provided under the Eng
lund bill, passed by the last legisla-
ture. This measure provides that rail-
roads must give a rate equal to the
lowest effective between two points.
The 500 railroad operates through
Kenmare, being the only line there.
The National E,riquelt Lg company op-
crates mines e that point. ,
The general condition of the grain
handling business in the state was
considered and it was determined to
make a vigorous campaign for strict
supervision. 1t was pointed out that
there are, several elevators in the
state that are operating without
9ioenses. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
new Leipzig HAS
A. GOOD HOTEL

NEW LEIPZIG, Nov. 1.-THE
Hotel Milwaukee the only hotel now
running in our village is doing what
the others have failed to do, they are
holding the trade and are setting a
table that makes for them, many
steady boarders. The building which
they occupy is not as fine in appear
ance, but they deliver the goods. 1t
was our pleasure to eat at their tables
the past week and we were surprised
at the feed to which we were treated,
not a big So dinner, but a good plain
wholesome meal, fit for any one with
a mans appetite, and fit to the purse,
80 cents. Mr.. FLAG, the owner is en-
deavoring to give the village of New
Leipzig. that which it stands so much
in need OF, a hotel that will attract
the trade, and he is succeeding.
Not only a good meal is being CIV
en-, but as a hotel it is an orderly
place, and one to which you need not
be ashamed to take your dearest
friends, be they wife, daughter or
what not.
There has always been a cimplaint
from the travelling public, concerning
our hotels, the complaints were of a
varing nature and hardly need men
ton here. Mr.. Flaig is running his
hotel in a manner above reproach.
and will continue to do so. When in
town look him up. across from the
Milwaukee depot.
Grand Forks expects to start work
on it's new court house next spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
WILL RAISE MORE
GOOD CATTLE HERE
HOW BETTER FARMING ASSOClA-
~ TON WILL HELP THE
FARMERS.

FESSENDEN, N. D., Nov. IL
Farmers of Wells county will engage
in the cattle-raising business as a re-
suit of the work of the North Dakota
Better Farming association. A car
load of purebred Holsteins will be
shipped to the farmers of this dis
trlct.
Supervisor Eopp Of this district will
purchase the cattle, which will be re-
sold to the farmers for the price at
which they are purchased, plus hand.
ling expenses, Sc that the farmers
will have the advantage of expert
buying without cost, to them.
The plan of buying and Introducing
cattle in this manner Is n o: the
schemes worked out by the Better
Farming association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11

had a wide and varied experience In
educational work, which fact gives nd.
ded weight to his conclusions. As q
col lection oil the real facts relating to
the rapid and consistent growth Of
consolidated schools In North Dakota.
it's one o fthe best contributions to the
growing fund Of information on the
rural school question that has been
made In recent years. State Suaerin.
tendent Taylor has ordered a large
quantity of these bulletins and VIII re-.
PRINT the matter in iull In his next
annual report.
Subject Well Covered.
Professor Schmidt has viewed the
problem from many different angles.
There are eighty.three lnges in the bull
letin, with a number of valuable tables
and some excellent pictures Of typical
schools in different parts of the state,
The work Is divided into three parts:
North Dakota rural schools as they
are; what Is being done about 1t, and
the consolidation problem considered.
Among the interesting topics under
the last heading are: the school for
the country child; teachers available
for country schools; the consolidation
idea not Il e one; consolidation in
a new country; consolidation ana
climate; consolidation and our roads;
transportation; riding versus walk.
ing; cost Of consolidated schools; the
village consolidated school: formation
OF consolidated school districts; state
aid; the consolidated school as a So
cial center; opinions; objections to
consolidation; summary of reasons for
consolidation; and how to consolidate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
RURAL SCHOOL
CONSOLIDATION
University Man Makes Val.
liable Contribution TO
Literature

GRAND FORKS. n. d., Moo. H.
THE Consolidation cf Rural Schools
in North Dakota" Is the title of a bull
letin prepared by Professor c. G.
Schmidt of the School of Education
at the State University. 1t was first
given to the public during the week
OF the meeting of the State Education.
al Association, the last week in Octo-
Der. The facts ana conclusions set
down in this bulletin are result of an
extended study that Professor Schmidt
has been carrying on for over a year.
The information is drawn from orig
inal sources and is the most authentic
oNtainable. Professor Schmidt has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
!: 1. {. :: :. :. :: :. !. :. :. :. = :: {. ):
:: HOSPITAL NEWS. :.
:: : :: :: :: : = :: :. = :. :. :. !:

Helmer Bleggen of Dawson who has
been a patient at St. AleXius was able
to return home yesterday.
Mrs. U. Earrab of Wilton left for
her home this morning after medical
attention at st. AleXius.
Among patients who recently came
to st. A)exius for attention was Ray
Thomas Of Wilton, who returned home
this morning.
Frank Borasso of St. John who has
been il at St. Alexius hospital for a
time is we'll and left for his home.
Mrs. J. Bran of Sweet Brier arrived
in the city yesterday and entered as
a patient of the St. Alexius.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11

Grand Forks expects to start work
or its new court house next spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
FOLEY At

James w. Foley returned Saturday
afternoon from Glendale where he
delivered the first of his winter series
of addresses. The opera house was
packed and the evening was n OF
the most successful of the year. The
library association under the auspices
of which the entertainment was given
netted a nice profit after all expenses
had been paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11

this city but now Of Hunter, who was
so seriously ill that all her children
were called to her bedside, has i'm
proved very much in the past couple
of days and her som have returned
to their homes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
PIONEER Of EMMONS
COUNTY IS SUMMONED

Napoleon HON stead: Gustaf M.
Peterson one OF the pioneer residents
Of Emmons county died last Friday,
Nov. 1st 1912, at the ripe age OF!
%eighty.three years, six months and
1.-TWO days.
Deceased was born in Longasjo,
lSocken, Sweden, and came to Centre
ICity, Mimi. in 1882, later coming to
Bismarck In 1883.
III 1884 he filed on homestead In,
Emmols county about ten miles west
Or Napoleon, where he has since con.
~tinuously resided, and was one ofithe
best known OF the o~ld.tinieis here.
abOuts.
Deceased III survived BY his aged
wife and three children, MI. r. G..
Levine, Mrs. Nels p. Olson and Mrs
Oscar w. Nelson, eighteen grand.
children and one great g~randchild.'
One brother and, three sisters IN Swe-
den have preceded him to the Great
Beyond.
Funeral services were held at the
Swedish Lutheran church at Brad
dock Monday afternoon, the 4th inst
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
YOUNG'S VICTORY
PLEASED FRIENDS
PEOPLE IN SECOND DISTRICT
HAVE CONFIDENCE IN HIS
r ABILITY. h. .-

. ~-
VALLEY CITY, Nov. 11.--George Nj.
Young for congress, republican, has
won out by a majority Oh 10, 900. Con.
sidering the fact that the vote was
light in most of the counties it is con-
sidered a large majority. 1t is notice
able too, that Mr.. Young received the
biggest vote of any republican candi-
date in the second congressional dis
trict. .1 ~.
While Mr.. Young WHl take the oath
Of office for congressman on the 4th
of March for the first time, he has
practically carried this district three
times. -Four years ago, before the
state had been divided into congress
sional districts, he received a majority
in the counties which now compose
this district. He won the nomination
in another hard fight last June and
again at the election Tuesday. His
majority has increased with each con-
test.
Young's Friends Pleased.
While Mr.. Young has always made
it pain that it is his ambition to rep
resent everey portion OF the district
rather than any particular locality his
friends in Valley City and Barnes coun.
ty are especially pleased that Barnes
county's candidate for representative
in congress has proven at the polls his
tremendous popularity with the voters
and their confidence in his ability to
faithfully and ably represent them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
A BOY.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe BOren
of Mckenzie, this morning a boy, at
the Bismarck hospital, a boy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
B | r T H S

A BOY.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Goodman Of
Dawson, received the joyful news yes
ten day morning that n baby girl was
at the Bismarck hospital for them.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24
SefenOtgpreIirr
aorcsiefornnoring.

Bat. 8. u. 9ouoo, FOR SIeepp
@0e, Rmn., nu 2ucf. 8is..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24

T inofomne tt Dor me STRIFE. let
T meo emil pao Aniigtet. D; meo.
boeronore. boer Sang Der er
Ell no @aoe. 5of. 9enner,
at 5 tnnfer pon os berlroe / Zen.
Der % 6i9lper Us III, oa oi tren.
ger til e0ers 3iplp. 0taatte BET
ioo Ipftes. at 0erren5 itore Gag
moa 3oo frem FER paa bette Steo,
boor oi oar en- fife lille Sfore al
port oonife 6olf, % ri ioo Cop til
at 6p99e 6erren ct aus. boilfet ri
oeo, ban bar gdbag /.
5 Sgn0ogs baooe oi aonfirmo-
tion / 4irfen. og ometo geiret oor
0aorlfet meo 9iegn % Sne, la
baooe ri Dog en- i9rIig ifen 0oa.
Ger par fem Al pore ullge, 'om
bleo fonfirmeret.
5ermeo feIger ioo aoitterin9:
8oupooa, 8is., Mr. % Mrs. BE.
ter Senien SO.
9ampton, 3ebr.. SmmamteI5
Mo6. $26.95. Del Men. Sal: 0f-
Ter ira 9ello 01gb. $17.75. Gel.
ma. Gal: 0ffer ira 9ella Mgb.
$25. 80. 5taple5urit. 9tebr., Cub
ifr%iptionsIite ira oor 6reIiersMgb.
$31. - 5. ge6iteo, 5grgen geo.
ite0, 01r8. 96iaipien. GeIs Soeno-
fen, boer So; Sobn Soenien. 6. !.
geterien bp. So; geter 5srenien
So. goitor 5. 10. 9anien. :. I.
9o6l, Z. Spenoien 10. 81. Sra
2olrel. 1ebr., $50 - 2 6. Sen-
len SO; DE q. 9eterien. 9aoion
9oer s.; Sans @dnien So; 9eter
Rielien. 6atls Berg, gspen RieIieri,
9a1f Sefden, Sans 9eterien. a.
Mao en-, 6. Gbritenien boer 81.
Spencer. So..: geter 6bornpion %
6ultru SO; GLENDALE. 0im. j:
RaSmus 2ourien s..
9}eo 5of mo0ta9et.
Anorem SEMEN.
Qfa6. aasi.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24
fbi ri ifnle beite / i'm 1f0. iao.
rent Ri fife foriaoe" (SoI. ), 81.
g. 9. @briitianen.
5ormnn0.
u. 2 9ieIfen,
Sefretpr.

6rinitatis oonif eo. .Iut6. Wenia.
beo., 8ar0. g., q. D. ino6poer Der.
oeo biertelig MeoIemmer og 8enner
af Zen fore. oonife en. .Iutb. Sir.
fe / 4merifa" til 0eItagelie / Def
IS. Gorsmeoe Der.
greiter, @isiionerer og teoio-
giife Stuoenter faor iri aoIt, ale
dnore betoIer So boer Tor Spboloet
UNDER Wsoet. 5iIreiienoe beoes mel.
De 0eres aomme til Sens Diren,
aenmnre, %. D, HI, ieneit 3. SUM.
iii 6erren er bette ifet, oct or
~ln0erli9t for pore Zine. 9enne er
0ogen, iom Serren bar giort; Ia.
Der % frp0e os oa eIeoe os poo
6enl ., 9erre, freIs oogl 0 9erre
loo oct Ipftesl 8eIiignet pere Den,
iom fommer | 9errens Noonl Sal.
rs, 1876.
J. }. aiI0fig &, Rgb.s 8rrTt.
8. 9. q. p, Mob.s 5ef.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24
llngoOmsmsoe

DIN Serren pil. % ri nloo Ieoe
af6oG0es llngoomsmeoe / 5rcoerifs.
borg. Rebr.. ira 81. Moi til ,
SUM.
Nsoet begpnoer meo 6gime8 e.
5reoa9 5ormiooa9 81. MaiQl f01a
un9e Neno % apinoer. iom on.
fer at oeltoge me6 os / oisie Me,
Der, 6e6es CT meIbe iig / goo 5io;
IA ri fan baoe BIoos bere6t for
eoer isr 5 tommer.
3~iIreiienoe fom fommer pr. 5ern.
baae bill ri BELT af5ente / Rinoen.
u9eriom ri acre Del go6e, oa lao
% life blue trettc; t5i Ri futile
ooioa beite / lin 1io, ionirent oi if.
fe forioae.@
goo De unges gegne.
8. 3. 5enfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24
Gil aunfirmatiOncn.

On no Og mutt uoitpret uogope
al ben ppperIiee BOG Otter 8ieo"
er un0er 5~orbereoelie os oil fore.
ligge fproig til lloienoelie be itoite
Gage | Morts. goqen trpffes Den.
ne Gang me6 lotinife Upper poa
ipprere gopir og 6liper belt igen.
mem onieIigere emo ben tioIigere
ltogooe. griien bliuer iom fer per
Gnfeltefsemplor so Gents porto.
frit. ; BARTER pnn 10 CTS. eaer
mere 80 Gents. 20 Gfs. eaer Der.
oper 40 Gents. plus 5orienOelie.
9onifb 2ntb. 9pbl Sou e,
Blair, Hebr.