davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-28
RELIGIOUS WORKERS
WILL HOLD SESSION
District Sunday School Officials Meet
in First Congregational
Church Tonight.

With the general topic, The Sunday
Schools Ideals" and with W. c. Pearce.
Of Chicago. associate general secretary
Of the International Sunday School Al.
sociation, and Miss Phoebe A. Curtis.
secretary Of the elementary department.
State Sunday Schol Association Of Ohio.
as specialist in the work Of religious ed
ucation to aid in the discussions. Sun
day school workers of the District open
q three days convention in First Con-
gressional Church at 7:3o o'clock tonight
Mr.. Pearce will speak on THE Meaning
Of the Modern Sunday School Movement" {"
The convention will continue through
Tuesday and Wednesday. with three ses-
sions. morning. afternon. and evening.
each day. Other Sunday school spe-
cialists from out of town who will ap-
pear upon the programme Tuesday arc
Rev. Boyd v. Switxer, Of Martinsburg.
w. Va. and Rev. J. Harry Smith, Of
Gaithersburg, Nd. Local speakers will
include Rev. w. r. Wedderspoon. Rev.
W. P. Johnston. Rev. H. s. Pinkham.
Mrs. B. C. Davis. and Miss Ardelle
Payne.
At the opening session the president
of the association. W. W. MILAN. will
submit his annual report and make the
opening address. The treasurer. Jacob
H. Lichliter, and the field secretary, b.
D. Stallings. also will make reports.
The committee which has arranged the
programme Tuesday IL composed of
President W. w. MILAN. H. L Buell..
Rev. c. H. Butler. C. Clinton James,
Mrs. Washington Topham. and Mrs. En-
lily L. Newton.
Among the pastors Of the city who will
take part in the devotional services at
the various sessions are Rev. g. H.
Woodrow, Rev. E. ". REGISTER. Rev. e.
L. Woolf. Rev. Walter r. Smith, Rev.
John E. Briggs, Rev. Lewis e. Pufdum.
Rev. James Shera Montgomery. Rev.
Frank T. Benson. Rev. John T. Huddle.
Rev. Paul Hickok. Rev. James H. Taylor.
Rev. w. l. McKenney. Rev. J. ]. Muir.
and Rev. George A. Miller. While the
convention is q delegate body. Its ses-
sions are open to all who care to attend.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-28
UnlBLB
TO GOYBRN SELYES
Charles A. Reynolds Tells Secular
League His Opinions at Well
attended Meeting.

Charles A. Reynolds. Of the Depart
ment Of Justice. and formerly Governor
Of Alhay Province. Philippine Isianda TO
which once he was elected by the Fth-
pino voters Of the province. delivered an
address ON american Occupation Of the
Philippines" before the Washington Sec-
ular League, at its weekly meeting ct
Pythian Temple yesterday afternoon,
The address was based largely on ex-
perience and frst-hand information.
gained by the speaker as an odictal and
resident among the Filipinoa and for this
reason was especially interesting and au-
thoritative. The speaker held that the
Filipinos are no more qualified for con-
Quoting an independent government OF
their own than our high school boys are
qualified to 60 to Congress and make
our laws" He held that the United
States cannot LET the islands 30. but must
hold them and develop them. When. after
due training. the people OF the islands
are sufficiently qualified. he was In favor
Of granting them Independents II they
desired It. He stated that Q large pro-
portion of the Filipinos also look At the
matter in this way.
Following the address the subject was
further discussed by Gen. DsSgett. for.
merly connected with the American
army in the Philippines and In China
during the Boxer uprising; Mrs.. John
son. James g. Kent. David Eccles. Dr.
J. J. Shirley. Donald Macpherson. Prof.
E. c. Kenney. and President II. c. Kirk.
In general there was agreement with
the position Of Mr.. Reynolds a. to the
question Of the Independence Of the
Philippines and tho duty Of the United
States with respect to the development
and training Of the Flfpinos. There
were q number Of criticisms. however.
and these were replied to in . rejoinder
bv Mr.. Reynolds closing the discussion.
The speaker admitted that the Philip
pines were acquired by the United States
by both conquest and purchases. He
defended the Friar lands. purchase ne
gotiated by Gov. Gen. Taft, which had
been criticised. and contended that fair
ness required that credit should be given
the Roman Catholic Church for accom-
p!ishing much good amsng the Fffpinos.
He denied that the F1lipinos are ad-
dicted to drinking beer and other in
toxicants, and declared that the one
brewery In the islands derives its
revenue from the Americans and not
from the natives.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-28
ACT
MOST NATURAL ONE
Y. N. C. A. Assembly Hears Address
by W. c. Pearce on Mans
Environments.

ITS the most natural thing In the
world that this man Schrank should try
to kill Col. Roosevelt" declared w. c.
Pearce. associate general secretary OF
the International Sunday School Asso-
ciation. yesterday at the Sunday after
noon assembly Of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
Born In q foreign country. introduced
into q saloon atmosphere 1t the age OF
nine and kept there for twenty-six
years. why shouldn't her Mr.. Pearce
asked. Isn't that the ideal breeding
place for vice and crime? What else
could you expect? I don't wonder that
ono man ID crazy: my only marvel IL
that 10000 men like Schrank are sane.
I don't wonder that he did the deed
I wonder only that It 10 not attempted
every day"
In another connection. Mr.. Pearce said:
Hell? OF course I believe in 1t. In
fact. I don't know what we'd do with
out It. Like the old German in the story:
III der vossn't q hell, I'd be willing
to contribute $50 to start von.' II We
haven't . hell. what adequate punish
ment could be msted out to white
slavers7"
Mr. Pearce Is in the city to attend
the nineteenth annual convention Of the
Sunday School Association OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia, which convenes to-
day and holds sessions until Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-28
HANCOCK RITES To.MoRRow.

Funeral services for Col. John Han
cock. for many yea1 . resident Of
Washington, . hero Of the civil war.
and jurist Of note. probably will be
held tomorrow morning at 11:3o o'clock
at st. Thomas' Episcopal Church. Fu-
neral arrangements are under Masonic
auspices. Bishop Alfred Harding II ex-
pected to conduct the services. Inter
ment win be in Arlington National Gem
etery.
Col Hancock was Q Mason. . member
Of the Loyal Legion. the g. A. R.. and
the Sons Of the American Revolution.
He II survived by . son, Winfield Han
cock; six daughters. Mrs. R. W. Mer-
riam. Mrs. Eugenia Grimm. Mrs. James
Cunningham Bishop. Mrs Reeves Rus
sell Mrs. A. Mackall. and Mrs.. Frank
Michel. and foster daughter. Miss
Mary Cook.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-28

sl.0o Tea, any Kind, Per Ib..................@s .@se
15e Cans Herring Rec, pr en-. 10e
Best C0Dp00nd, II. lOe
PEANUT Butter Der lb ASe
Fancy Head Rice, Per H. Observation-Disclosures. Se
lie Cans KipDefed Hefring. Ice
DOtt1es Ammonia, bOttIe. DC
0saksg Matches, dosen. lee
Evspsfatea MIN. Sc and TIE
Soe J0f0 Oiive1S Per tor 1Oe
Peerless EvaD0rated Mllk Be
1Sc Mixed Cakes, Per II. .1Oe
Lunch CfaekeIs. per II. 7e
HiGh-Grade Olesnargarine. Per H.. lie
Five Packages Eagle BPand Maeafo1i Spaghetti 16o
5e Packages Egg Needles, per paekage. &c
1oe Packages P1Saine, per 1aekage TIE
Packages Zatek Icing fer Cakes package. 1oe
6e Rolls Toilet Payer, rolls fer. Hoe
lee Can Salmon, cans Ter. .3Se
Dry Packed shrimp, PER can. ice
100 Cans Rednan M0lassess Per eoD. .5e
lee Packages Crystsline Salt, psekags.
Eagle Drana Mnk, .13e
. Seeks Fine salt FER. lee
13e Packages Gelatine, DaeAage .............oc
Potted Meat, Han F1av0R, can. e
PotteA Meat Tongue Flavor Per cas-. -
N0iseless Tip Mltehes, DoseA Boxes lie
&c eo0s Ou SoHoAnees 0ef .Se
The Washington herald., 1912-10-28
EXISTENCE OF THE SOUL.
DE-. w. W. Baker Talks to Theo
sophical Society On Subject.

s0phtca1 Society On Subject.
Proof Of the Existence Of the sour'
was the subject Of . lecture delivered by
DR.. W. W. Baker before the Thsosophical
Society at the corcoran Building yester-
day.
DR.. Baker stated that by experiments
made by the Society for Physical Research
It has been shown that expression Of con-
sciousness in the human being does not
depend upon the quality or even upon the
active flnctioning Of the physical brain,
as he said had been claimed by . repre-
sentative Of the Bible students' Associa-
ton in . recent lecture.
Dr. Baker rehearsed the evidence af-
forded BY subjects in thu dream and
trance states Of the transcendental ma
ture Of thought. and said that By control
Of mind II 10 possible to obtain personal
proof Of the existence Of the soul. He de-
ined the soul ~ Q living. self-conscious
intelligence. showing forth attributes
higher than those Of mind and functioning
on plane higher than the physical
The Washington herald., 1912-10-28
DOMINICA Is QUIET.
U. 8. ComAissioners Return to SantO
Domingo City After Cruise.

~A.~~
w. T. 8. Doyle. one Of the special COM
missioners Of the United States to the
Dominican republic. reported to the State
Department yesterday his return to Santo
Domingo City after q cruise to the north
coast Of the republic. Mr.. Doyle and Gen.
Mcintyre. his colleague, made the cruise
on the naval transport Prairie.
Mr.. Doyle stated that no marines had
been landed from the Prairie at any Of
the places visited. The Prairie looked In
at Samana Bay, where rebels had been
reported active. and at Puerto Plata,
which had been threatened by the revo-
lutionists. However. 1t is presumed that
all was found quiet at Puerto Plata, a.
the Prairie remained there but i've hours.
A final clearing up Of the Dominican
situation will be accomplished by the
American commissioners In q short time.
1t Is expected. Part Of their programme
already has been announced, including
the apnouncement by President Victoria
that he will retire July 1. 1874
The Washington herald., 1912-10-28
LOCAL xEKrIoH.
EXCURSIONS TODAY,

eeesnR CAassss Asolssta s9 Msa,s vaam
lsssss eessnth et1sst whan q .. Z. ~ ~
p =. 6siy. Gcept Sunday.
No1olk and Waahingtna 0lsanboat OonUauyS
stoDsn hua seot q Seventh etIese Soe On rstss
Csn60t an1 Nufolk daly q - p ..
svuY eo9tR hsR 6R 1nh 0(nm0 - Hssk -
CAesy Chase
10 ossat ysnD-WsAhsta ssa oll DsnalAsa
1aityed ean ssuy ~ oinuto nuD Jk0se1aA
end y Dt1oseA
- 0gme vaDn-WaGhangtO-vhUinA 1allvey
0D ssgu hR - - hsR f1a = q - - . 4
ooQff1As 4uo8kA 0kssse - P0s3vsnb ASUoAe
'The Bar0loot DancsE." V6Hini1 T6e9
The Washington herald., 1912-10-28

Lsoftic T0pia asnten. has bsa ezysllsd fua
school IN Csdas 0ruse. n. J.. t9 rseu1ng - 0lu1o
u Ana1ua - HstAG = 1s1ta1A aAosg6
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-05

Bait. q. u. 2lnOerien oeo Barren
og ~forretteoe Soropaafaitelien en-.
RieIs Safobien nor fS0t / 0anmdrf
ben 10. 5e6rrar 1886 % bleo iao.
IeOes noget ooer IS 2tar ganmel.
San fom til amerita / 1888 %
bar ifoen 6oet Der I @aIbmgton
SO, gaebr. Get iioite Bar aar par
ban life raft % mantte for Ell itor
Gel 6oIoe Sengen. San efterlu0er
6lftru, en- Soigerien % ire Bar.
ne6srn Ito 0otters Ssnner og en-
0otfer.0 atter). Sioen oeres QtOoer
oeoe for Here Qar iioen. bar De
ppret Dos oeres 6o0ers 5oreIOre,
aru0 Seniens, Der Dor ct fort Stpt'
fe SDo for gnen.
9on geien biem ira 9eerooeIi-e
inotrof Der ct llbelo, ser mart fun.
De booe faaet nIporlige 5sIger.
6eTtene FOR 9igbprernes 9ogn bIeO
bange for en- alttontobiI, Ser tom
Dem ! msoe, ioo Sc iprang til
5foe % opIteoe goenert. 9eter
dberfelien, 5. 3. SeOeIuno %
Rosmus geterfen bIep en- Del FOR.
ilaoet; fsritn9pnte bar monttet
I5oloe Sengen og baoe 2egetilipn
iioen, men Der er BOG ll0iigt til,
at ban fontmer fig. SeoeIunO moat.
te ogioo til 2ege meo fine Sfrom.
nter. Soa plot hi forltaar. oil
2flttonobiIeieren fommer til at er.
leg9e en- or0entIia 960e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-05

5 Sui % 2lilauit oil grof. q.
.. Gang ira Grin. Sem. Blair.
9iebr, foretage en- 9leiie til Stille.
9aostpiten % preoife poa isl9en.
De SteOer / Eocifie.areos til Den
~peofeieoe 5io:
Cos angeles. Sal. 140e Sili.
@aiton Gal. ,......... 2toe Ssalli.
6resno % 9teeOIeo, 2loe % 20. StIi
SeIma % 0el Gep,GaI. 2SOe SliIi.
Gan 6rancisco og OafIano, Gal,
40e Mug.
6ern0aIe. Sal, ......1tte Aug.
eugene, Oregon, e. ..1Soe alig.
@ortlarO, Oregon, >. ..200e Mug.
areos6eitDreIien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-05
Aur6Os for Siemmet
PED 9. GI6Rt.

Snobolo.
9iemmet. af OperIprer 5. r.
Ringool, ariitiania.
gruoetale. Nj Stiftspropit Gen.
then, 5reoericio.
5ribe0 Og 0priotig6eO I 9Gateitobet.
Nj Sogneprait u. Billion, sol.
itebro.
Zen table ssn. Nj @aOs 0iel.
len.
De tore Bern / Siemmet. af So.
bannes gIanfenfelot, asrup.
piemmets 2qsniug. vi Soene.
prRit q. Sdacf, goniiIo.
9srnene for ariitus. nj OuerIp.
rer RingonI.
MISUNDERSTANDING I Stem oe
SfoIe. Nj q6iunft q. Colt, 9i.
borg.
5orRIorenes anioar. Otter q.
Set3berg.
Bort 6iem. Qf No6s 3ielien.
gogen er uofommen Dos airfelig
Jorenine ior Snbre Risiicn / Ian.
mari.
Zen er poa t20 Sioer / tiItoIenOe
DmiIoe og toiter fun 40 cts. Oct
IT en- Bog, Ser fan IPies me6 10.
5ptte ! enboer 5omiliefreos.
Dam. 2utb. gu6L Sonic.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-05
W~isiionsmgoe.

DIN @uO oil, bIiper Der 0hsiions.
ms0e / Gbene5er Rgb. / 0aue Boil.
len, Qtont., ira 3. 12.-t4. Sui
begge Gage iberegnet. @eiter er
bierteIig peIfomnen. Mel0 e0ers
til Seren Sorier, 6ltlbert.
ion, Mont. 9eo nleo os ON, at ser.
rem oil l9ege flere Si9Ie til, iom
Iaoer iie MireIie, ban piI oeIiigne lit
Soft. 8. =. &. Sanen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-05
GuanssIi earps.

@n Samling poa sig soIHer
os omoelige Songe meo RC6er os
un6erlaqt 3efit, iamt en- ipritilt
SCRATCHING meo 10 u6ooIgte Stpf.
fer for bl1nbet airfefm.
8oeen er / 5orn1ot iom SoDge-
rem oa in66unoen | ioIi6t iortSbfr.
t~fnqsbfnS meo aors og 5orpe inmt
9itel / Cub paa 5oriioen- Bris
$3.50. ge6 8artiioIe til 5oreninser
90 Songfcr gioes ipOoonIig Rnbar.
Hoi.. 9utb. gubL Sou e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-05
vOanlferen"
6reOoo ben 5. Slli 1912.
Blair, aebr.

) 9aor a. Subj 1oIOtes Der
BOportet celebration Der / 9pen.
81 Optog. / 6otlfet 9Dens 5orret-
sinoer Dor re%pr9ienteret, pafts ier.
tig Opm9rfiondbeo og greb Sn1eres-
ien. Wenn fortaIte, at Der / aftes
efuIOe oT6renoes 6pruerferi til en-
BrDoi al $500. Sonobeoen 0erof
tan pi life garantere, men = en-
BEL 8ognlaonfng tom man let fra
IT foo brpnOt al, iOet Der uforpa-
reBoes tom SGO ! oct belle 40 en-
Gong, iaa boaOe 6pro9rferiet og
Bognen ioa at iige 6rnltote of meo
ct analo. 9ptfeligois ifete Der IN
gen anoen StoOe.
Oppe peo Cana College ceIe.
breoe en- Del Of 6oniferne poa en-
rOlIg gaaaoe / SrRernes StDgge.
Renigbeosraa0et baOOe alporlig
oOeroeiet, ONT De ltuIoe arrangere
en iaaoan 5eitlig6eO. "a 9pen i
aor iH0bso til 5eirtng af 6ri5eos-
oogen, og bar tomnen til ben Slut
ming, at oct alligeueI par be0it.
Den lille Set par ret oellpffet. ct
Brogrom, iom gsrnere ifuloe 6ape
u0fert 6Ieu Dog til 9eIs mislpffet,
fOuOi for faa al Dem m8ote frem.
De. Der par Der, iang Dog en- bel
Del Sange for os. = Bart. agaer
sOeoe R6oet, grof. 6. t. Sanien
buOoe giort Jig Den uleiligbe0 at
OOeriPtte MISUNDERSTANDING
poa 8onif, "a eafelte Of Be qI-
ore life htaOe ~foritaa Den paa gn-
seIif, og opIpite ben. Brof. Gang
bOEot en- 5eittaIe no ira /. 1un.
2 I II. I. 8i ifal ierIig omtale eel
BuHtt = 5orbsnnen for .aonger
% ale Dem, iom ere ! 9gj6eo, at
ot uroa leUe ct roligt og title Sen.
net~. Ser bIeo Iogt @ftertrpf gaa,
at IfeTt apoitelen innot Jig / 5or.
fstgelie og uagtet @uos Riae BAR
godet Ieirenoe fren1a0 lmoer FOR
fslgeHe, ioa too DOG 0et roliae
og TITLE Sfu nor apoitelen iom oct
suffelige og BET be6ite FOR @u0s III
ses 5remgong, og ri baooe ! Sen
sietuing meget at taffe SUB for i
bette Sono. - Der ~oefsle6es me0
: Otter Sen mere aanoe.
Ege Del uf Soften i~eruereoes ser
M Semona0e og = 5cecream for
og iomti0ig gaues ser an.
for baaOe Born og bofs.
til fri geongeIie og Qeg.
Zen gomle RieIs 5ofo6fen,
'ots GgO omtnltes ifoit. bIep iaa
life liOen 0eltogelie begrapet
Ia Dor Oonife Strife 5reoog 81.
/ ii0ite ltge. 9aa @runo
Bot. 9eIlers 5ronpreIie tolte
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-05
Bari.

On geretnias ON Boitor y. 6.
5rmobergs en- % girfiombeo at
gaItor 3. ). ailOH9 oil opre fpr-
big fra 5rpfteriet til aorsmsoet.
8rifen bliper % Gents / Omilng og
40 gents ino6unOen. Ia Der life
bIiper trDffet tort fIere eno Der be
titles. be6es 8eitiainaer poa 9ogert
inoien6t inareit muligt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-05
Nnt aataLua.

0ona College % Srinitatis sc.
minorims aotoIog for 1928
er mn fGroig oa iaos irit oe0 sen.
oenoeIie til
Brof. 6. t. 6nnen.
Blair, 9ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-05
& o.:

@uostieneIte 1. og 8. Senoos |
boer Roote0 5ormioOag 81. 1920.
ltngoomsmeSe (pan enseIif) buer
2. og 4. Ssnoae / boer Naone6,
Gftermi0oog aI. 2,30.
SenOogsitoIe boer Ssnooe 5or.
mioooe 81. $50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-05
Sh Sals.

ytogIe opoprteoe 5orme nRr Deo
@ooSipeIl, Otln. 9eoite iorte Neulo.
ioro. 5ru 40 acres op I'll belle
Sections. Bris ira $40 til $40 pr.
Mere. On n9rmere OpIDsning til
firm SIien & Stump,
@oooneII, Ola.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-05
CDR. 8Iorbo:
ROral % R,IisiOn.

CIR. 6 / Serien yarften6om %
3ltti6sforitniHg@, so Sioer, gris
40 Cts.
5iolieere ltStommen er og isrea
paa Eager fGgenoe:
I. arorup: On 3rOer paa SUB.
,. 5orm: Zen biitoriife 8ioen.
Tfdb og Sefn 2iu.
8. Rartenien.9 1rier: SENS / Re.
Iigionsb1torieH.
4. ~saoobien: On 7sSer og Dos.
riaet ! BET gomle Jeitomerte.
5. Bang: GolIlus.
Dan. 2utb1 BubI. 6oue
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-05

st Bar sifte 5Olf ener en- pIore
gige eder gnfe fan itrafs iaa 9Ia0s
til goo Con, pe0 at benoeH0e fig til
unoertegneoe.
5. 81. $. Nprtbu,
StonOor0, Alta, Canada.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-05

Drum: Suostieneite 5ormio-
bag 81. 1890 fsrite os treble Ssn.
Dag / bper NooneO. SsnoassitoIe
bper Ssnoos al. $50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-05
8nOstisneitn ett.
Blair Rebr.

Blair, Rebr.
SgnOogSifoIe 81. 9,t5.
Observation-Disclosures III. 1890
Aftenguostieneite 81. 8.
NIt oil Sub.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-05
.gh, stnoiu.o

III SIoes foto9rafit arbei0e no
isges eiter Ei0ens npeite Menoer.
Giegante silleoer. - dimeIige
9riier. u. e. gamma.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-05
FOR SALE

Drug store "a X 40, 2 story
living rooms upstairs. All in
good repair. In a good small
town in Iowa, nearly all Da nish
people. Price $4,000 on very easy
terms. Will sell stock also if de-
sired, will invoice about $4,000
to $4,000. This is a splendid
chance, for a Danish Druggist /;
he would get the trade.
We also have some good
farms for sale in this same To-
cality. Prices S105 to $135 per
acre. We have a dandy 160 at
s116 per acre good terms, 212
miles from town. Write for our
list of farms if you are inter
ested.
Square Deal Realty Co.,
Spencer, Iowa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-05
5Or Salgs.

gn goo 6arm me0 30 acres og
gooe 9pgninger, beIiggenoe tort oeO
Dor airte og SfoIe er for SoIs %
Ton ooertages i efteraaret eaer
fsrite Warts nqite aor. Qprmere
ifriitIig oeo Soban Ssreenien, u. I,
9uct @is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-05

0ge 9arafterfOrt FOR 5erieitOlen.
Bore npe aardfter' og 9eIsn.
ningsfort for 5erieitoIen 1912 er
M f9roige. 8reoer me0 9risopga.
e ien0es 6rit poa 5otlongenoe til
en6rer 5eriei fOIeIprer.
Tan. Cuff. 9ubI. 9ou'e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-05
Snnsbos.
~H"B~~b
Sangene fra

Sangene fra
amerifafRr6en 1911.
30 uopolgte Snnge meo baooe
oanit og eneeIif Sefit.
Spftet bringer oesuoen ct for.
trinligt giGeOe of Snngforet meo
geitpreIiens, iamt be enfeIte Deb.
Iemmers Rnpne.
gris 20 Gents.
9anifb 2utb. publ. 8oufe
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES
Overseer Boyens Brings Bride from Suffern-Patrick Sullivan Buys Kin der Place.

wedding of interest to both yil- lages occurred at Suffern, N. Y. Sept. 30th, when Charles H. Boyens. over seer of the Totokett Manufacturing company's outside work. and Mrs, Elida F, Bird of Spring Valley. N. Y, were married by Rev. John Ramsey. A pleasant feature of the wedding service was that a granddaughter of Mrs. Bird, Miss Elmina Bird. 3 years of age, acted as maid of honor. MI, and Mrs. Boyens spent several days With friends at Cornwall, N. Y. and with Frank Boyens of Norwich. They began housekeeping in one of the com pany's tenements the first of the week MT. and Mrs. Boyens have an unusual ly large circle of friends in this vicin- ity.
 Low Water Causes Trouble.
 In common with other mills on the stream, the Totokett Manufacturins company has been given trouble with low water during the past few days.
 Buys Kinder Residence.
 Patrick Sullivan has purchased inc fine residence on the Baltic road built q little over year ago by Prof. Hugh Kinder
 F. H. Toplitf Succeeds A. B. Tebo.
 At the monthly meeting Of the Toto kett Hose, company Wednesday even ing F. H. Topliff was elected treasurer of the company to fill out the term of A. B. Tebo, who recently moved from the village. E. J. Tetrault was elected auditor.
 Those responsible for the breaks made in different parts of the village the first of the week have so far es- caped the efforts of Odicer Fflliear +o locate them.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Mitchell are en- tertaining Mir. MitchelTs mother and sister of New Bedford. Mass. The residence of Frank Filligar l., 1 rapidly nearly completion. The build ing is now ready for the painters and 1 paperhangers
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12
PRESTON
Surprise Evening and Handsome Gifts for MT. and Mrs. Beriah B. Bur- dick.

About fifty friends of MT. and Mrs. Beriah B. Burdick visited them in their new home Saturday evening. Games and music were much enjoyed, after which two chairs and a carving set were presented them by Rev. l.. M. Kenneston. pastor of the Congrega- tional church, in behalf of the com pany Sandwiches cake and coffee were served.
 Mrs. William Siddins of South Man chester is visiting her father, Albert Richmond.
 Mrs. J.. c. Atterbury of New York has been visiting her son, J. C. Alter bury
 Mrs. Ira Rude has sold her farm to out of town purchasers and will move to Preston City
 Debate at Grange.
 The grange held meeting Tuesday evening The literary programme opened with a rollcall. followed by a debate, Which is the most use in a community-an old bachelor or an old maid?" Mrs. A. B. Burdick and Elsie Star;weather for the maids and N. H. Hall and Henry Bates for the bachelors
 MT Lynwood and Frank Crary spen, "Wednesday in Boston and attended the New York Boston game.
 Mrs. Sarah Way of Manchester. Vt, is visiting /her niece, Mrs. James 5. Bates.
 The Ideal club is to meet with Fred Myers this evening