davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-30

which had been pending for years
came. For them saved nation he
said vas as a monument 10 them and
in the memory Of the boys who wore
the blue from 81 to 50 there are the
two days, Memorial Day and Decora-
tion Day set aside, as did the Jews
in olden times, to honor their mem
ory.
In speaking of lives lost, Pastor
Merriam said: Thousands upon thou
sands Of lives We're lost, but in the
end. BY these men. their mothers and
their wives and BY thousands Of
others like them, the unity the integ-
rity, righteousness, the purity and
very life Of the nation has been Sc
cured
Following the introduction, the ser
mon was divided into four parts, viz,
Q) Esther's example teaches US the
place of self sacrifice in the perpetu-
ity OF nation 81 Esthers devo-
tion 10 unborn generations. 90 Es-
Tiers Patriotism. - Matter of Peace.
Mr. Merriam's closing was a most
feeling one. He said We rejoice to-
day that W are Americans. that we
were born Americans Finally let
US make this country such a country
exalted by righteousness and Christ
ian principal. raising higher than any
other flag, the standard of the great
captain OF our salvation. that whether
our children's children shall stand on
the shores of the island dotted Casco
Bay or on the Palisades of the Hud-
son or by the Niaearras foaming tor
rent. their proudest exclamation shall
be in the language of Daniel Webster,
Thank God-I-I-too-I too-am an
American
The music for the occasion was di-
rected by Mrs. {. VI. Lambert The
soloist was Harry Wilson and the reg
ular quartet. composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Watson, Mrs. f. c. Dun
ton and Fred Nye, sang. There was
additional music by the girls choir,
The veterans and their wives were es-
corted to and from the church by the
Skowhesan band
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-30

One of the largest electric power
deals ever consummated in Maine is
the contract signed, Tuesday by the
Central Maine Power Co, Of Water
willie and the Rockland Thomaston &
Camden Street Railway Co, in which
the power company agrees to supply
during the next 20 years. all the cleo
trio energy that the latter company
will need fer its railway. light heat
and power business The terms Of
the contract were not made public,
but it is known that they were such
as to afford Roekland cheap power in
large or small units. The present de-
mand in Rockland Thomaston and
Camden is approximately 1000 horse
power. Gen. Mgr Walter 5 Wyman
of the Central Maine Power Co.,
stated Tuesday that he had secured
the services of Hall F. HoXie gradu-
ate of the University of Maine and
former employe of the General Elec-
trio Co, to handle the placing Of
large power contracts with power
users from outside of Maine, who can
be induced to move their plants into
the Kennebec valley Mr. HoXie will
have offices at Augusta.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-30
SOME Of SKOWHEGAN'S BEST SINGERS
IN METHODIST VESTED CHOIR
Only Church in County With Such a Choir.
Twenty Members, Mrs. W. H. Emery Leader

are often called upon to render solos
at the various social functions in the
town; Charles Turner a baritone sing
er, has one of the prettiest voices ac-
cording to all public opinion that can
be found. Mrs. Bessie Allen Smith
who has long been organist plays no
small part in the choir. Other mem
bers of the choir are: Miss Celia Pack
ard, Myron Smith, Miss Beulah Smith,
R. E. Dunbar, Mrs. Dunbar, Rev. H. G.
McGlaufiin, Miss Eunice Hoyt, Mrs.
Blaine Emerson, Mrs. Forrest Cross,
Supt L. W. Gerrish, George X Rob
inson, Miss Lena Landry, Mrs. Irene
Nichols Turner and Miss Louise Hoyt
The officers OF the choir which have
recently been elected are: President,
Charles Turner; secretary, Mrs. Bes-
sic Smith; chorister, Mrs. w. H. En-
cry; treasurer, r. E. Dunbar.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-30
v. CT. j. MEETING HELD
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
In the NeStr5 OF the Centenary VI. +.
Church. Rev. ]. &. Osborne Was
the speaker.

An exceptionally interesting and
helpful meeting of the Clentne West
on, ". {. T. I. was held Tuesday al
ternoon in the yestry of the Centenary
NJ E church
In the absence of the president,
Mrs Nettie W Paddock, the vice
president from the First Baptist
church. Mrs. Lizzie Marble presided.
The program was opened by the sing
ing of the two hymns, will There Be
ANY Stars in Ny Crown and Glory
All the Way, by the members, with
Mrs. Ethel ". Ames at the piano Tho
devotional exercises were conducted
by the chaplain, Mrs Agnes Merrill
by the reading of the scriptures in
which was noticed the great similar
ity Of the 18th and 53rd psalm. and
she was assisted by Rev. J. G. Os-
borne who offered prayer. Mrs Ell
dena HaWes then sang Rock of Ages"
accompanied by Mrs. Ames and she
was followed by the speaker of the
afternoon. who was Rev. J. q. Osborne
OF the First Baptist church He be-
gan his discourse with a description
of his old home in Canada showing
what free license had done there. He
continued with strong talk on tenn
perance speaking against the license
system and of the drawback because
of there being no national law 10
back the state law. His arguments
were foreeful and it was regretted
that more men We're not in attend
ance to hear the address There We're
two more musical numbers ON the
program which Wsre a piano solo by
Miss Pauline Braeg and song by
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-30
FIELD DAY OUTING
The Somerset Guides Association Met
at Bingham Last Friday

At the meeting of the Somerset
Guides Association held at Bingham
last Friday, plans were made for the
fourth annual anniversary outing of
the Association to be held in Bingham
the last days Of July.
An interesting program of sports is
being arranged for the occasion which
will include shooting match contest,
church is entitled
Prizes will be offered for the winners
of the contests.
The committee of arrangements are
insuring for the association and the
people of Bingham and vicinity a gen
eral good time.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-30

Having made nearly 300 patch work
quilts in her lie time and now work
ing on them an The time, yet 81 years
old, Mrs. Wealthy Weymouth Of
HinckIey has record probably un-
equalled in the State Mrs. Wey-
mouth, who was Miss Wealthy Soulc,
was born in #ateryille, July, 1928.
She began making quilts when she
was four years old, at that time being
able to complete the whole quilt her
self. Her health is still good and She
works about the house every day and
does a good deal of crocheting. She
has lived nearly all her life in Water
Vile. She is the widow of Jacob Wey-
mouth and is the mother of five chill
dren. She was one of q children
For many years she was employed as
a shirt maker in Wateryille. She has
one brother, James Soule of Water
Vile, who lives ON the place where
she was born.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-30
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
HAPPILY OBSERVED
In Honor of Sumner {. Ward at His
Middle Street Home

A birthday surprise was given Sum
ner c. Ward on Sunday, at his home
on Middle St, planned by his daugh-
ter, Miss Sadie.
While Mr. Ward was attending the
g. A. r. Memorial services few of
his intimate friends took possession Of
his home to congratulate him on his
/ long life, in which forty-eight years
of it has been in the service of the
NJ. c. r. r.
The friends We're railroad men. near
associates with him in his everyday
work. Those present were d. II.
Wade, w. L. Dunton, viii Hall, James
Coyne, Ed Brawn, N. W. Banton, John
Frank. station agent F. L. Fylnt, and
conductors Bert Hopkins, Frank Hoop
er and Alton Emery
1t was a big surprise to Mr. Ward
to find the boys on his return from
church, and after a social chat they
were invited TO the dining room to par
'dhC VI pOuHlllui uiiliei ~ "Hl'i
all did Justice to the good things set
before them. All pronounced it
grand good time spent with their sev-
enty year old friend.
Wishing to show their friendship
and esteem for Mr.. Ward they present
ed him with a beautiful l. 0. O. f.
charm and solid gold cuff links, wish
ing him many happy returns OF the
day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-30
A RARE MUSICAL EN-.
TERTA|NMENT
To be Given at the First Baptist
Church, Saturday Evening

Skowhegan music lovers are to be
given another rare treat next Satur-
day evening in the First Baptist
church when Don Morrison violinist
of rare ability will personally con-
duct a musical recital. Beside his
own talents, which are SO widely
known he will be assisted by Miss
Mary Emery as pianist and Miss Effie
Pooer, as soprano soloist, of Water.
Vile
Mr.. Morrison and his assistants
have been giving concerts in various
places in this section of the state with
much success during the spring and
this recital is sure to be an excellent
opportunity affording the musicians of
Skowhegan much pleasure.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-30
PINE TREE MOTOR CON,
TEST ASSOCIATION
Through Maine and New Hampshire.
viii Pass Through Sk0Whegan,
June 81.

For throphies offered by the Port
land Sunday Telegram, the Pine Tree
Motor Association will have a Re-
liability tour through Maine and New
Hampshire, Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, Juno 20, 81, and %, starting
at Portland June 20, at $50 a. m.
The tour will go via Bridgeton,
Fryeburg, Me, North Conway, Craw-
ford Notch, Gorham, N. H.; Bethel,
Rumford Falls, Pennington, Skowhe-
gan, Bangor. Wateryille, Augusta,
Lewiston and Poland Springs, Me 1t
will finish Saturday, June %, at Port
land.
The daily mileage will be approx
imateIy, as follows: First day, 126;
second day, 15l; third day, 144, with
an approximate total milage of 424.
in Skowhegan the contestants will
stop for dinner at Hotel Coburn. The
prizes offered are silver cups. The
committee are. D. W Hoegg. Jr.,
chairman; Walter B. Parker, Albert
G. Frost, John A. Lester, Russell P.
Swan, william y Taylor and A. S.
Macreadie.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-30
JUNIOR EXHIBITION
A SUCCESS
"A College Town. fol-
lowed by Junior Prom.
The Director Was Miss Hazel T.
Leayitt. Parts Exceptionally Well
Taken.

The Junior Exhibition presented
before large audience last Friday
evening was a great success and was
one of the finest entertainments ever
given by any of the Juniors connect
ed with Skowhegan High school. This
year a theatrical entitled In College
Town" was the selection chosen for
carrying out the usual custom and
was directed by Miss Hazel 7. Leav-
lit, whose popularity with SkoWhe
gan audiences as director on similar
occasions had been assured.
The parts were exceptionally we'll
taken and everything went off in the
smoothest possible manner. The pro
gram was carried out as printed last
week, Tad, Billy, Shorty and Scotchy,
the college boys, who in real life are
Carroll F. Morrill, Joseph r. Sand
ford, c. B. Flanders and Gerald
Marble, kept things humming and
gave some excellent portrayals of col
lege life. The part of the leading man
was taken by S. N. Shumway very
acceptably, he appearing on the stage
as Jimmie Cavendish. Miss Louise
Merrill, leading lady was exceptional
ly good as Miss Jim" Cannon, the
girl from Dixie, and Carroll Morrill,
in his impersonation of Aunt Jane
was laughable indeed. Another I'M
portant part was that of Mrs. Bagsby
which was we'll set off by Miss A.
Beulah Currie, and Prof. and Mrs.
Popp were equally good, these parts
being taken by Donald w. Philbrick
and Miss Helen Pratt. Marjorie and
Molie were charming, these roles be-
ing filled by Miss Marie L. Brown and
Miss Eunice Chase, and Major Kill
peppe, the Head of the Military, was
a great addition to the cast, being
by c. F. Wheeler. Ger
aid Marble again appeared as Dr.
Twiggs and Airline Burnor as Mrs.
Twiggs were inimitaDle in Their act
ing and Aunt James part wds aimir-
ably filled by Miss Agnes Mantor.
The presentation would have been
very incomplete had it not been FL
the we'll acted role of Charles SAerl-
dan, who took part of the ne 2essary
colored individual, Leytticus, as 1t
would also have been without Miss
Margaret Young as Miss Twiggs
Relic of Other Days, and Miss Mabel
Hall as Mrs. Schlauber The cast
was assisted by additional college
students who made the appropriate
settings more realistic and added
much to the enjoyment of the occa-
sion.
Following the presentation OF the
play the Junior promenade was held
in Grange Hall, which had been deco
rated for the occasion with banners
and the class colors of blue and white
There was a large attendance, some
of the lady teachers of the school act
ing as patronesses. Music was furn-
ished by Towne's orchestra.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-30

Among the many other original
things that Skowhegan has is a vested
choir. 1t is at the Methodist church
and is the only one in Somerset
conuty. 1t has twenty members and
includes some of the prominent citi-
zens of the town. and also some of the
hest singers that are found in any
church in Maine.
The church has long had a choir
but short time ago Mrs. w. H. En-
cry. now the leader, brought it to the
foremost rank and the highest stan
dard. She has the faculty of bring
ing out what is in the singer and she
has some of the best soloists that
can be found. There are Lyle Moore
who is an excellent bass singer; Mrs.
George X. Robinson and Mrs. Amelia
Gould who are considered some of the
best soprano singers in the town and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-30
Gard OF Thanks

1t is with our hearts filed with
gratitude that We wish to publicly
give thanks to all who in any way
assisted in ministering to our loved
one. Eva Goodwin, during her illness,
and TO those who rendered us such
kindly air after her death and coutri-
buted the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laforest Goodwin
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon C. Rowe
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-30
SOMERSET COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE.
Met in SkoWhegaa Last Thur>dal
Dinncr at the SkoNhesan House

A meeting Of the Somerset comfy
Democratic Committee VAS held last
Thursday together with Secretary
Kingsbury L. Piper OF the state COM
mittee at the Sko~hegan House with a
goodly number n attendance.
In the absence of the chairman, A.
w Miller of Hartland, v. r. hume
well of Pittsfeld, was the presiding
officer. Plans We're made for an ag-
gressiye and systematic campaign, the
situation throughout the county being
carefully canvassed. Secretary Piper
submitted a list of the towns and plan
tations which have not yet reported
the names of their chairmen and sec
retaries of their local committees.
This was quickly divided up accord
ing to locality and each town assign
ed to a definite man to look after. 1t
was decided to hold a banquet and
reception in Skowhegan for the party
nominees Immediately after the June
Primaries.
Those present at the dinner were:
Piper, Fairfield; W. K.
Pittsfeld; Ernest Hilton.
Starks; d. L. Churchill, Madison;
County Attorney J. II Haley Hart
land; A. +. Donigan, Bingham; G. W.
Badger, Bingham; John F. Holman,
Athens, f. {. Dunlap, Charles Green,
Frank Thompson and K. F. Parker,
Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-30
Morse Visits Wall ST

Charles w. Morse made his first
appearance in Wall street, recently,
since he was released from Atlanta
prison. He went directly to the build
ing in which the Bank of North
America had been located and visited
his former secretary, Arthur Braun.
Morse was vice president of the bank
when he got into difficulties.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-30

c. j. Abbey is the first among the
local automobilists to attach a self
starting device to a 1911 model car.
This particular one makes use of ace
tylene gas from the ordinary pressure
tank, and is both simple and ingen-
ious.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-30

With the site tentatively agreed up
on Biddeford's plans for its new $780,
600 central schoolhouse go on apace.
The building probably will be ready
for occupancy this fall.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all of our neighbors and
friends who SO kindly assisted us to
purchase horse to replace the one
We lost.
George McCollor and Family.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-30

Life is not so short but that there
is always enough for courtesy.
Reading makes full man. confer
ence a ready man, and writing an ex-
act man.-Bacon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-30

Rev. George Merriam of the Bethany
Baptist church preached Memorial
sermon at East Madison, Sunday al
ternoon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-30
ow out on infield fly
COLBY SECOND
a ives out on inield fly.

IIdWto UuI UII IIIIIVIU ny
Skowhegan ..... 0 0 0 o 0 0 IL
Colby Second .... 0 0 l 0 0 0 o OIL
Two-base hits, Higgins, Macgee.
Sacrifice hits, Pooler, Laney, Harlow.
Double play, Cavanaugh to Laney.
Left on bases, Skowhegan, ); Colby,
>. Bases on balls, off Dore, l, off
Hunt, 8. Struck out, by Dore, 3; by
Hunt, .. Hit by pitcher, Davis. I'm
pire, Lewis. Time, 1.30.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-30

Education alone can conduct us to
that enjoyment which is at once best
in quality and infinite in quantity.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-29

co inObpoer beroeo bierteIie tiIareOs-
msoe. 0eItagerne beoes meIoe fie
belit inoen %. 3oo. til en- of I'M
oertegneoe.
goo Menigbeoens gegne
". s. SEMEN, 8rnit.
152 Gburcb Ct.
6. 4nuOien Set,
1878 Sdigbt ct.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-29
Quuruurk

GaatGnft Communicating. Sra
Ell Gel 8elgere i 0oQerup So0n
er Der fremiot gnite ON at fao
Galgfreoien 0elt, og / 0en 9lnIeo-
ming bar So9neroo0et uoarbeioet
&ol9peotGgter, ION er eoOtenot Of
2Inrtet. 0oaerup Sogn uO9sr Der.
efter en- 8algfreo8 FOR JIG meO 8oIg.
iteo i Ooler1ip. og 6irOerltp. Ropn.
itrlrp So9ne banner en- 8olgfreos
meo gaIgiteo ififtepis / 6in6erup
Robnitrrtp.
Sra an0en Sioe er Der / 5slee
BIB. ct. 5olfebl." f%remfommen
2nife ON at foo 9onmunen oelt
iooleoes, at Oouerllp bIiper en- OF
5inoer1tp-G opnitrup en- an0en aom.
lnltlte, og berom pil Der / ell npr
5remtfo bIipe afboIot Sognemeoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-29
iSlere Wrno emo GOinoer pan
SOroen.

Qtol bar 9l0til altiO troet. at
Der er flere apiHOcr eno
.Qtplpo; bette TAR rimeligois
oqiao oeret 8ilirl6et; men efter
booo ct tpff 9lao meo0eler, bar oe
ieleite llnoeriegefer giuet oct moo.
iatte 8eiltltot.
Der er netop meo 6orboDOet
mellem antaIlet at aoiroer og
Men0 for Die = bIeoen ioretnget
om6Dggelige 5eIlinger / ale cioili.
ere0e 9an6e % ioabiot mtligt og.
ioo / De ucioiliiereoe. Mnn aniIoar
mi Sor0ens iamleoe 9eioIfning til
100 V3il. Menneffer, og al Disc
far ma funnel ~foritotere 6orbol-
Del meaem Malo % apinOer for
1898 81 llioners 8eofommenOe. Get
bar mi pitt iig, at for 6oer 1000
Mnn0 er Der qenneminitlig finn
$50 9pinoer; men 5or6ol0et er
rigtignOf / bal @rao Dario6elt for
Be ~forifelIige 9~eroens0eIe og FOR
De enfelte 9dnoe. 1Sor 6oer 1000
@pno er Der iouleoes / europa
1927 aDin0er, / afrifa 1915 apin.
Ser, 9lmer IA 964 aOinoer, /
2liien 961 apin0er % i A~mtralien
927 Goiu0er. Get 2ano,
6Dor ser iinoes for6olOsos fIeit
}0iroer. er llaoa0a, 6oor Ser er
1867 aoiroer for 6oer 1000
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-29
5nrm til Snlg eacr Butte.

4no @run0 al Omitpnoigbeoer
snffer ieg at ipIge min 6nrm / Die.
mtore, 5resno Gountp, Golif.. Gar
men er 81 9lcres itor 16 Aeres
5rugttrper, 4 4cres 9oiinbuite og
II 9tcres alfalfa, mutt belissenoe
meo go0e gpgninger mtOt / en- itor
0onif aoIoni npr babe airfe og
Sfole, rigeIig 9an0 ira Srrigations-
8anuIerne og egen 8nt0onIGg / Sus
% 8dor0spla0s.
Iilifrip Star 5riiit ono Bin.
OIeonoer. goIif., n +, Dor
1876.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-29
HGQes nlieiipnsmp0e.

ior Reenab og Oi6foi6 NenigbeOer
afbol0es ira "a. Roo. til lite Gee.
begee Ooge inO6eintte0e. YtsOet BE-
gpl10er i 3eenab Ssnoog Den "a.
os. og ilutter Ons0og i ionme llge.
5 Gibtoi5 6egDnOer MsOet GofiigeI-
ON aftenen % ilutter Den
efterfsIgenOe SenOo9.
genner, iom enifer at beisge os
De Gage, be0es meI0e 0eres aomme
/ goo LID til en- of m~Oertegneoe
gnboer er pelfommen.
6. 6. GGotb. SO. 5o6nnen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-29
Sns i. Sala.

st 6 8ereIiers 9lis, belig9enoe
EN- 9locf ira g~aa3arets @~enigbeos
me 4irfe, tpt beo SfoIe, Sporpo9n
observation-disclosures BIoOien er
beplmtet meo II forifeIIige Sloas
fine 5rugttreer oper 10 Qnr o9
mango SIogs 5ru9tbuife. Np StoIo
5ortop. @o0t grsnOoon6. @ono.
Ieoning u0enfor. Gan fSbes bilGig,
bpis Son6eI fan lie mart. Senoen.
0eIie til @ieren. e. 6. NieIfen,
500 gIuffs Ct,
Ge0or Sails, ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-29
Anle.9 efIamntipner II.

8i oil otter / 9ar uOgipe Ell lille
Digte o9 5tDfter pasien.
De for Defamation peo SitIetr9fe.
tier i Ssnooesitoler og Siem.
Briien bIiper iom / 6ior 10 Cts.
10 CTS. for $1.00
SuleoefIcmntioner | og II tiliotn.
(altioo llogopen 1911 % Ito.
gooen 1912 10 Cts. eIer 10 Cts.
al boer for $t.00.
Aae Retto. gortofrit.
9an. 9ut6. BubI. 9oue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-29

Ms Zen Slogs 9eraelie al 9ter.
peipitemet, foritaor o) o6Oe Niis
A6a Sncfiou en- 0atter al Sll0ge
Sacfiou, ii0ite 8orsoog. 81 for-
itoar, at 6oOeren iperOereOe alt.
bpao ban eieOe nor al bieIpe 1at.
teren, meit til irgen Nptte. NiIs
Sacfion blep 81 9lar, og Ia 6en0es
Sober Aur tiIboge bar Gountp.
CONNER, par bun bans 0emitp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-29
enno Oee 8rorion % Si0neg,
Wpntana.

5lere gooe Elections 2d;i9 rs /
att / oct oonife Settlement oeO
9rorion, og nar Sionep, @%ontano,
for Salg til rimelige Briier oe paa
file 8:ltaar. 2a!issenhe fra 8 til
10 Rh fra ganen. aon fsbes ! 4
Sete eIe- ! belle ener babe Gee.
tions.
ISor nPrmere Oplnsning ifrin
poo gnqeIif eaer 8onit til 5ormers
Stote gonf, Sionep, Montana.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-29

Sefenotgbrelie

a~irferaoOet ofboboer, ON @u0
oil, Ns6e / Blair, BEN ID De.
cem6er, 1912. Rsoeite6 paa $50.
len. Tsoetio aI. 10 6ormiooa9.
5 broOerIig 9grbsOigbe6,
o. 9. 9briftianen.