davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-20
Santa Claus Letters

Dear Santa Claus: l would
to have a doll baby, go-cart, set
dishes, story book, and a little
BILE. That's all. l am a good
tie girl.-Dorothy Bramble.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-20

Dear Santa Claus: l am a gQ1
little girl. l would like to hay6
piano, and broom. And don't fo
get my mamma and papa. Pfe4|
fill my stockings Yours truI
Frances Pattison.
Dear Santa Claus: l am tr1
to be good little boy. / would
to have bicycle, writing d
pair of kid gloves, gold cuff 81
tons, and airship. That's a1
From your friend, John Hugh
Bramble.
Dear Santa: Please bring -
pair of school shoes, raincoat, ,b
pistol and box of blanks, pistol
and belt, a Christmas tree, SUI
clothes, pair of kid gloves, and
dy and nuts, as usuaE-Lovf1
Morris Mowbray.
Dear Santa Claus: I am I'll
to be good girl. Please bring
a raincape, mesh bag, with a q
around the neck; pair of kid gl =
pair of nice school shoes, doll :
go-cart. Estelle wants a little
and little white dog. Both q Il
are good children, and don't I'd
to fill our stockings with *
things to eat.-Good-bye. with i
Ethel Mowbray. =
Dear Santa: Please bring
brown reed go-eart for my :
Il VIII IGAe q IaTE5 cf-a.- "A
forget to trim my Christmas er<
and fill my stockings to the hrim. :
Yours truly, Ruth Lewis. ~
Dear Santa: 1 am trying to "a
a good little boy. Will you pleas
bring me big horse, automobiles ~
of tools, pop-gun, and fill my stocl
ings full of good things to eat
Yours, Walter Warner
Dear Santa Claus: Please brin
me an air-rifle, two pounds OF sho
mouth harp and some cand,
From Alfred Stanley, Linkwoot
Maryland.
Dear Santa Claus: Please bnin
me set of dishes, two oranges.a an
some candy.-From Annie Stanle.
Linkwood, Md.
Dear Santa: Please bring me
dolly of some kind, an iron stov'
wash board, rub and broom, an
some irons, so can help my man
ma. Also bring lots of good thing
to eat. l am three years old, an
would like to see you, Santa.-Fro
your little girl, Eta Goldsboroug
Carpenter.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-20

tDear Santa Clause: 1 am trying
to- be good little boy. Please bring
my large tool chest, gun, and devil
in5ene-bandbox, and don't forget
my tree, and fill my stockings to
huBbrim.-Your little friend, Car
roll Willey.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-20

Dear Santa Claus: l am a Cd
little girl. l would like to hay6
piano, and broom. And don't &
get my mamma and papa. Pie;
fill my stockings Yours trn
Frances Pattison.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-20

Dear Santa Claus: l am a little
boy. Please bring me a box of
tools, little gun, horse and wagon,
and don't forget my tree. Please
I'LL my stockings. l will be a good
boy until Christmas-Your friend,
Carroll Jones.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-03-05
Raising Dairy Cows

To the Breeders Gazette-If we
want dairy type In cows we must be-
gin In their infancy Feeding a
calf too much rich milk and grain
will thicken her neck and produce
a heavy dewlap, coarse bones and
a heavy hide. The calf that will not
attract much attention in the show
ring is the one that will be admir-
ed when she comes i'm milk. 1 have
often noticed the calf that has re
covered from a severe attack of
scours Is the one that shows a
good account Of herself when she
natures. for the simple reason that
in trying to check her bowel trou-
BILE we feed her but light grain
ration, If any, and the milk she gets
does not contain much butterfat.
There are two methods I'm feeding
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-03-05
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN
Spleuuijd Exhibits and Much Useful
Information Spread

Six hundred Lamar people and
farmers from this vicinity visited
the Colorado Agricultural College
demonstration train which stopped
in Lamar Wednesday afternoon.
The train was full of practical in
formation in the exhibits shown
in the three exhibits cars and the
visitors here heard two lectures
in the lecture cars carried for this
purpose.
Superintendent C. H. Hinman de-
livered a lecture on "Silage Feed
ing and Silo Construction" and
Prof. Philo X. Blinn gave a lecture
on "Alfalfa Cultivation"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-03-05

and raising calves, one for the sale
ana snowrlng and the other for
dairy type to be admired when she
becomes mature. My experience has
taught that our great show cows.
as we'll as bulls, have been fed and
cared for on the plan here outlined
When a calf is born l prefer q
iv, is SUCK until about three days
old, allowing it to drink often and
little at a time. We do not tie the
calf. but allow 1t to have small
apartment by itself in which TO ex-
eicise. 1 prefer allowing calf to
nurse short time, as often the
dam has a weak teat, and by hold
Ing the hand beween the teats when
the calf is nursing. and allowing it
to suck at the weak quarter. We
soon have the udder balanced right
ly. When the calf is three days old
we wean IL and generally give
sweet milk until about four weeks
old, when we begin to add some
skimmilk. With this we add a
little homemade bran and linseed
meal scalded about am hour before
feeding.
The best and highest-priced cali
we ever raised was fed on toasted
bread and tea, with very little OF
skimmilk. The calf was a very val
liable one and had the scours. and
for that reason we were very anx.
ious to save it. aud when s months
old he sold for $4,000. He scour-
ed for several months and nothing
would check it. and to keep him
alive we began with a cup of tea
with piece OF crushed toasted
bread. We gradually Increased the
quantity and in less than a month
he was In fine shape. and when he
got to be six mouths old he was
cut out for a great show animal.
Had this particular calf not gone to
securing. he most likely would have
been fed with a heavy grain ration
and with more grain would have
made a good appearance at four
months old, but would have been
spoiled before maturity.
The question has often been ask
ed: why must We go to the Is
land to get Jerseys good enough to
win in our showrings." This is not
necessary If we do as they do on
land and have the right material
to work with. BY this 1 mean that
calves when born should be placed
in separate apartments, in size
about SKIS feet, increasing in size
as they grow larger. They should
not be run with other calves mere
ly because they suck at one another
/ am free in saying that more I'D
ders are ruined before a heifer
calves than after calvine. because
her udder has been spoiled by be-
ing sucked at as a calf, and often
when older.
/ like to keep calves growing
but do not want them coarse and
fat. like to have their heffers droI
first calves from two to two and
one-half years old, and prefer G
have them calve during the months
of May and September. I like to
have all cows run dry from six to
eight weeks, according to theil
condition. do not approve Of
holding over cows any length oi
time before breeding them, because
it does not seem natural to do go
and when doing so they often foo
one and take their own time to get
down to business.
T. 8. COOPER.
Tab{-b Honnfv pa
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-03-05

Results
OF COWS from the smaller silo oil
october End. fed about forty
pounds per cow per day. The small
er silo was emptied February Attn.
The ensilage kept perfectly. The
COWS eat 1t with a relish. There
is no waste whatever. except a few
inches on top which of course rOts.
My cows were practically dry in the
fall, SO l had little chance to see
the value of the feed as a milk
producer until the first of the year,
when l had several fresh cows. BY
comparing the records of six cows
that were in about the same stage
OF lactation in January 1912. as
in January 1913. and with prac-
tically the same care. except that
for part of the fodder. l find that
this year l substituted ensilage
got a little more than one-third
more milk when the ensilage was
used.
am convinced beyond the pos
sibility of a doubt that the un-
derground aiIO is practical for
eastern Colorado. 1t saves the feed
in the best possible way. 1t avoids
the waste OF blowing away and the
weaihering. The stock consumes the
entire crop, whereas in the old
way all of the coarser stocks are
uneaten and better results are OBJ
tanned than by feeding dry feed
alone. Another advantage Is that
you clear your fields at once. 80
you may work your ground in
the fall If you wish to do so.
1t should be remembered that
in figuring on a silo the diameter
should be such that at least two
inches may be fed off each day. II
less than this amount is fed. there
is danger of the ensilage spelling.
For a herd of IL cows, a silo 10
feet in diameter is as large as can
be used. The depth of the silo
should be made in proportion to
the number of days you expect to
feed.
caution
Gases have been reported where
gas has accumulated in the bot
tom of the pit silo, making 1t dan
gerous to enter them. This can be
prevented by use of ventilator
made of stove pipe or well casing.
hung from the roof and lowered
as the ensilage is removed, by add
ing to the bottom one joint at a
time.
]. W. ADAMS.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-03-05

a..,.. hA a,
aepa 'iiieii' I'll Tue 'o'ie n
large uA'ppa' Vi ene 'o
49,
.n.n,nnsns nr.sarvaa in Lac 40 rs
~ ,,,,,s,ra, ~ at,.o, =, an,Ha,
t,saas.. uara ,a .hows hou rarr
,oota :, .ffaot.d NV ,uh,rc,iosis
.o. ,rh.rouIosis aarms ara traps.
,arr.d ~ the Mir i, COW has
,na m.,aau .,d Tho e,sao, n, HOG
aho,ar. ~ .orE ,it,,.- ho,t1, in
,his .xhihi,, attracted more atten
,,.n ~, ~, mnn ,na9 ,nna9 .,s. n oontlaaGn
,ad ,,va snacimeps q, ~. ,bb.. bnnnoiL.- bnn Z.
worm m. ,i,,i. naras,ta that causes ...
,h. disaass which makes soma of
,be Lever classes in the sonth very
law ana indolent Ne showed
10. nhn,ogranb,s. n ,,,ustrafa bis
ra.rL. .hou, ~. "a kan.a. IA lh,oy mr.. 2. dis
49,. -, LiI,aa ,hnnsand. Z,
horse., in the southern mari on Col
orado and Kansas last fall and told
the farmers lust how the disease
affects an animal ana tha opinion
of the college experts an to its
cau.a
d.. p,u. II p,,rr .x,s,,, in
charge nj the slfaIfa experiment
station maintained by the aSricul-
tural college at Rocky Ford. was
in cbarpe or the alfalfa and talked
to the farmers on proper meth.
ods of cuItivatinR tbis plant. He
urged preater attention to seed se.
,ect,on assertinnx. that nv axsrcis.
ing more care In this matter the
farmers can tncrease their yields
10 -to 1s mar cent He favored sesd.
ing with a drill to broa dcastins and
Advocated IRRIGATION bv rows nth.
er than by flooding. He iiiustrat-
ed his remarks with a large num-
ber OF specimens and enlarged
G. L. Ram.av demonstrated With
n tanning mill and charts that by
cleaning seed befora sowing and
treating with a mixture Of Sorma-
lin smut can be prevented and he
sbowed how bir the saving will be
n seed !. trex,ted IN thu manner.
H., - ..., g.,
proyed and what ia beinx done to
impnove them bv consoIidation In
shown In atriking manner nv
prof r. r. sarpep4 rn,raal ,al school
visitor for tho college pro, sar-
yent shove mode, ssts n, 1ouin-
ment tn demonstrat., that the
studies q, as,r,cultpne mammal train.
inc and domestic. aciancae can ba in
,roducad into tha curr,c,I,u,,n,i IN ~ -,r ~
n, scboo,s n, yarv small acnopsa -,
nd sbowa that aven tho littia one
-. .,.s,L- - - -. .r...s
~ .o ~ 90 49,
NolgS.
- -
uiai S'nooi o's oan 'e "
~. ~, .asa =, .s.,,tc,.- ana
,n na.. rntv os .,.,r15Ia.
w,,h 81. ..araont,.on 80 nhnInno
- - -. a.. .,,a,.oin,.n.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-03-05


sub-station at Cheyenne Wells. One
is 23 feet deep and 10 feet in diam
eter, the other % feet deep and
10 feet in diameter.
Method Of Construction
After locating the center of silos
we bored a hole in the center OF
each with a test auger as deep as
the silOs were to be dug, taking
care to make the hole perpendicular
A pipe was put in this hole and
used as the center of two circles.
the inner circle being ten feet one
inch in diameter. The earth was
carefully dug out between the cir
c(es to the depth Of one foot. This
made trench around the top of
each silo ten inches wide and one
foot deep This was filled with
concrete. one part cement to four
OF sand and gravel. When the con-
crete was sufficiently hard, the dig
ging was begun. As 1t il very
important that the sides of the
silo be smooth and perpendicular.
l devised a tool for trimming the
walls as follows: / bored hole
In q 2x4 just the size of the pipe
In the center Of the silo. The 2x4
was cut just long enough so when
an l. shaped knife was bolted onto
ha Il fo.t
half inch from center of hole to
the cutting edge OF the knife. This
formed a radius for the >silos. To
prevent the knife from sagging.
exended a brace from the center OF
bhe 2x4 to the pipe above. at an
angle OF about 45 degrees and
cleated these together. The sides
OF the silO were trimmed with this
tool by revolving 1t around the
pipe in the center. Thi should be
a two inch pipe. Thed dirt was
thrown out with shovels to a depth
OF nine feet, when we made a
crane and hoisted the dirt with a
team. The crane was 30 placed
that 1t could be used for both silos
without removing. By adding a
windlass / use the same crane for
hoisting ensilage. The dirt was
hauled away with a team and a
scraper. When the exavating was
finished l put an adobe wall three
feet high and ten inches thick
around each silo. This serves q
twO-fold purpose of increasing the
capacities of the silos and a railing
to prevent stock or people from
falling in. The silos were then plas
tered with cement and sand in the
proportion of one to three and
then given a brush coat of pure
cement as soon as the plaster was
set sufficiently to stand brushing.
The silos were made at the end
of the adobe cow barn. After they
were completed we extended the
COW barn over the silos, thus put
ting them under the same roof with
the cow barn.
SOSU Ou 6IlOS
The cost of the silos Is as fol-
lows:
II sacks of cement for con-
crete rings ....$ $50
81 sacks of cement for
plastering :. :. E. :. =. 1850
Crane and bucket for hoist
ing dirt -. :. :. 1000
Sheet iron box for hoist
ing ensilage 80. :. -. 500
Labor at $2.25 for man
and SO for man and
team 80. =. 1920
Total cost 80. :. :. STA 20
The cost of extension to COW
barn, including labor was $56.50.
The combined capacity of the
two silos is estimat to be eighty
tons.
The silos were filled the first
week in September. The price OF
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-03-05
SuOS AT SUB-STATION
The Cost of Construction and the Ben
efit Derived

lne cutter used is $50. 1 hired /,
sIA-norse gasoline engine TO Iurnish
power. tnIteen acres Oh corn anu
aUout three acies each OIL kaItir ant
milo were used and the cost o.
iiiilng was as follows:
ttent on engine and man
TO run IL 80. 49,. -. 2l.OO
Gasoline 80. .... go. :. 800
Oil and incidentals :. :. :. 200
Total 49,. 80. .... $1,000
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-03-05

The cost of extension to COW
barn, including labor was $56.50.
The combined capacity Of the
two silos is estimated to be eighty
tons.
The silos were filled the first
week in September. The price OF
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-04
GcOar sal. Ia.

3 @anoaas slitc5. 0ct - Moi
ooerraifeoe en- 81 a Meolcmner.
ne al Ra5arct1 Menigleo Gaitor
e. @rspenie1 Ter at lBfenife BAN /
anleonina Al hons Ss0iels Dag. %
De hGbrogte noale itmue Elmer
iammcn meo ocres @rrit % bans
1amilie / oeres auitfrir Sem.
5irs0nqen ben %. Wlaj reiite
0liis anuu Glen en- al oore Sr.
.rerinoer I Senoolsifolen. til Non.
fana Ter at t%il6riBae an Aioane0s
5io hes i'm @roOer Der. Senocs
3orrIbre er o8iaa paa @tie1 DER for
5ioen.
Sens Serenieii. Tom fom hrrtil
Tor en- 1io iioen ira Coulter. sSa.,
bar fsbt CIR. Saniens slis paa
Moin Ct Tor St,700
Qaitor 6. gropenien er iii @is.
iionsmpoe / benhe ll9a / Coulter %
@eit Branch. "a
ebr. CIicn bar iolat fin Garm.
50 acres, beIia9enoe 2l5 gfil @eit
ior Geoor Sails, til Senru u.
@atters Tor 5000 pr. gcre.
50er @olif og Snitrn o. lille
Cater ira 8acine. @ie., cr / oenne
1io paa 9eieg hos oeres Slngtnin.
.pe Der / 9luen o. Omegn.
DE RieIien, iom boeoe y MiI
.0orOsit for Geonr Sails. oeoe pIilo.
ielia / Sreoogs Got 81. I. san
orbeioeoe 1agen fer paa fin Mnrf
o. har altio n9ret beo gooi Sci.
breo. San blep isot for 70 aar
iioen / 0oroilesuia, og oeItoa /
arigen / 1864 paa 9nnifernes CT.
De. san eiterInoer Siiitru og fire
SteObsrn. Son blep begrapet fra
Jin3areth airfe Ssnoaa Den %.
Dqai 4nitor grepenien taIte peo
bans ganre. aorr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-04
5antsr til Sptruejtlie.
(6ortiat ira Sioe g.


iorngone NegapeIie til at blloe
@rpiter % SiuIeior9ere, ber baue
9~lnleoning til at bliue oct liOen at
baoe gennenlgoaet Ct Nrolemlnar,
ier De tilaoes at ihioere Seolo8i.
Nan tan life nleo 9imelIlhe0 tru'
De. at ell Nano ifnl anperoe mere
emo 4, ) eaer 6 9lar i'll SGsning
paa en- @rpiteitole, bois ban er 80
Mar eler lot mere, naar ban 10.
Ter iig faloet til at bliue 9rait.
Saa Dor ogiaa llnoeroisningen
geres ian biaig iont miliat l en-
@ruiteifoles @|roiemIinar; til ellers
fan Inaen ucnte. al lattice inlle
Niuno tan boloe no at 9an oct
iaennem, uaar Der bebe0es : eler
5 Aar ocrtil. u oct plloe pgre
nle1et iloe, ON iaaoanae Tube noe.
lutfes ira sfogang til @rGite9er
uinaen Al oen @rnmo. at Dc er lat
tige. naar oe mGrter aalo til oenne
@erniug.
5 uort 1amle 6a0relano I'm.
mart % / andre europpiife 9anoe
bar oct pGret naitci mmlligt for
6eaa0eoe iatfi8e un9e 9@lenneifer al
tofume til at iuuoere til @ruiier. "a
Oct er lite hort lettere euonu. Ge
o.. ON ni al noaen ion beIit @runo
ger @eicn I'll 8raitegerninaen iaa
tran8 or'ubemioleoe nnae 0ienna-
Tier. at oisia life tnn tonnic rem
40 Den g. :. CABIN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-04

6pao Der eiter 9ranoes @euing par
auniiens Cpaaoe.
Zen ri 5utfe. Oct par enoelig
&unft /: noen ri Siloioionalitet
pSnoiuioet, ii9er @ranoes. 9ifal
ielD forme fine 1rincipper ON De
beieite 5ing. ielu aiue i'm 9oue ior
lin Cpipiel - Slang oa lite ben
iri lanfe iom ct 6eltraa6. en- 6an'
iare. Der talote ooa llng0ommens
SitcIIiaens? Spem oil life bore
iri? Zen oummeite iaoocI iom Den
met be9oueoe2
9ranoes appeIlereoe til Raioete-
ten. san pioite 10. at ban meote
- ligeiom nogle War / 6orueien
Tienoen in0irn. ct niorbereot 6olf.
Ser uor let at beieire. han funOe
oesuoen reane pna 3aniternes
llnantheo meo anitrenat 5Pufning
% llaioeIiqheO neo at fontroIIere
oet iuqte. "a loo life @efenoeIieH
al 5roen paa 8%riheoenS abiolute
Ret Tom ct opIoiat @laoI, enbper
maatte afceptere2
GortiPttcs.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-04
Dom oper yran0es.
sSoreorog al 3r. Bill. aonrao Si-
monien: SSeoiit 4ano /
3anmarf.
Gortiat)

Spor err hos @eorl granOes Ell
eneite oonif egenifab2 alene Ell
ganife operflaoiif aenoifab til BAN
er nof til, at enhner fan notole
meo 9%isrnion, at ban mangler
oonif gepioitbeol Gar 9ranoes
nogeniinoe main. ~0rsmmenOe, beife-
Den, trolig, milo eaer bornlig2 81
ifeoe ban nogeniinoe BET oanife
gonoeInno? GQer er han from
- life / friitelig 5oritano mel
Tom ben er bet, Der feuoer til 9Gre-
irpgt og inoier, builfen umaooelig
Observation-Disclosures bar life BLOT fot
Solfeilogene, men for @eniernes
Snipirntion2
Rel, han er fife blot life odnif,
life germanif, men orientnlit -
ogiaa / fin tioIige WoOenbeo og
ben brrtige Stanosning at lin I'D.
biting.
2igeiom 9igteren @oloihmiot Di.
Iie ban iig / SfoIen, | en6nu bsiere
@rao emo noget oanif Folent oa
oIorig iom ct noroiif @eni - iom
en- qlimrenoe 7iieipeI, en- uoprp'
act Tufsnatlr. Ter par intet Tom
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-04

9olgfreos lSgu0er Citing. Senoer-
bro. @elleplaoieu og Iiot al BAD.
itueaaoeJ. pi par / 5orbeien ltot
tninliomme. mente life at flnne
ieire / uogen al a%lasierne, % iaa
piite oct fig, at Der / treble alasie
maatte foretaaes 0mOalg. % Oeo
CmloaIget fit SDiferue fun 1 -
cen - Stemme Here. 9eriom If
fe noale al pore @pIgere bap0e Tor.
laot @alaIofalet. fitnoe oi bare lei
ret; / onoen alasie bopoe 8piterne
fun fem og I forte aIosie flin 10
stemmer Here. = 8alget ben Is.
Mai piier. at BET fan mite at qua
til 9oIg.
9rpiten / Senoer Otting, Qaitor
S~eraenien. gif oaiaa lin trofaite
@eniqbeo foran meo et aoot efiem.
pei: ban meote riatienof / 9nIgIo.
falet / ii6fte gieblif o. nfaan i'm
Stemme paa De tnife annoiodter;
men set bar pei finn ct Silf9loe.
Ger iiaes rigtignof. at Der blen
ienot 9uo efter bonn neo en- - 80.
litibetient men oct nnr mooife gan.
.ife %naturfigt. HaItor Ssrgenien bar
nemIiq Sro for at bGre no9et Dis.
trpt oa oct bar 5niferne natirIig.
ois oioIt. ca oa ban inntes at ho-
oe foraIemt BET. bar De feIbfsGqelig
billet fomme hans SufommeIie til
Sipfp.
Men peo tit abmme bar 9aitor
S%eraenien pit fin @enigbeo, at
mar &Iigten faloer. ber mar felge.
o. 9rpiten bar ieIofslgeIig itemt
bao oe Memo. hans Sumoittigheo
boo BAN at itemme paa, nenlig
6abrifant Soiua Qeterien o. 9os.
truffer 9il6elm Shiit3e. Ser er BE.
oaftor Al oct glao. iom ior5ouner
@aitor Sergeniens MooersmoaI oeo
at ifamifpnoe oct meo iaa mango
tuife Cro. iom mIligt
Get mac 10 pare op6pggeliat Tor
@aItorS S%ergeniens ooniftalenoe %.
ne6srn, naar ban i @uos Sus taIer
iaa bnrmt Tor Dem, men iaa gaar
ben % itemmer paa Muno. ont buem
ban oeeo. at De oil gioe oeres ar
qeite politiife 0ooitanoer oeres
Stemme. - Men. mar Samoittia.
6eoen bpoer BET. er oct 10 frcm or
alt en- 9rGites @li1t At islae oeus
Rsit.
an q
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-04

The wonderful Black Hills Of South
Dakota affords an ideal locality for rest
and recnperation.
Hunting. fishing, horseback riding
over wooded mountain trails, bathing
in the medicinal waters of the hot
springs, are all to be enjoyed In a
glorious climate and amid splendid
scenery.
Reduced fares in effect during sum.
mer months. Excellent train service.
Printed matter and full information on
application 10 ticket agents, Chicago
and North Western Ry.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-04
Qpnterinsu.
:; q m isfionen.

Scr foitteret. ie abl. 9r. % :. =. =. -. =. =. $4f7025
9loir. pebr. Erin. Gem. Sentiments. .......... 200
ges Woines. No. u 2 Qie6en 1000
aenmdre, q. Eat, 5riuitatis N2abs apinoeforening. 1000
9enmart. @is, Mrs. 9es u. @ain 81; Sans San.
len 81. = =. -. =. =. =. =. -. -. =. = = -. ~
an0u5oH ga, ebene5er gig6s Seonn9enisionsf $.
6. Aieien, eenrif Sc1miot 10. $1,000; @lrs y.
gnoerim 81 ....... 22O0
lneoomsforenngen iamme Steo til a%irfegGloen: Darn
Neterien. Coma 9eterfen, 0tarie Schmidt, 9ognp
Sc1miot, Gle Sebmibt. arihpn Scbmiot, Cline
Se5niot. 9otbiIoe Ssrenieu, Soa Sentnrugien, 1bora
Qeoerien, alreo Sennnin9ien. Gilbert Gosmusien,
Sans oanie, 6. 6. 0rsfar. Ote Semen, Chr. Gbri.
ienien, Sans q. Schmidt, Fait q. q. Gbriianieu
bp. 81 e.. -. .... -. -. -. =. :. "a. 80 $500
hilbert Sea. 1ainn.: Mrs. Carrie Sonien til airfegaIOen 300
Coulter, 81 0artin Yisaer % 9ntra 81; Cfer Uo
en- enueamostienene $50 e.. 49,. 1880
aenmare, q. Qaf: Sens :. Morten -. =. 49,. 200
9incoln, 9ebr, a. Sobfien =. :. 49,. 300
anctne, &isy aartrine Solnn :. =. =. :. e. -. :. 100
Chicago, Sa, 6bene5er ltnq6omsi. Solicit po ct ling.
oontsms6e -. :. 1851
6ranont, gebry Chr. 9oftrup j.. :. -. 81. -. 200
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