davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
AUTUMN FASHIONS
Something Of the Materials and
Styles of Ladies Costumes

New York, Sept. 6.-Each week
brings its surprises and this program
will continue until the modes of
autumn are definitely settled. Time
was when the fashions, as far az
New York is concerned, had to wait
until the Horse show to receive the
final stamp Of smart approval. But here
we are in September wearing the fist
velvet hats of autumn and ordering
fur-trimmed frocks for evening wear.
How luxurious it all Sounds. Yet
even though the new styles are pla-
carded with early season p~rohibitive
prices. they are within the range Of
the average womao's means because
there are 60 many moderately priced
substitutes for the materials used In
their DEVELOPMENTS.
One need not pay "a a yard for
silk velvet to make a toque after the
fashion of the t,quee worn. Nor
must sable be employed necessarily
for the border of the dancing or
afternoon frock's tunice. Velveteen
in the former case and marabout IN
the latter are just as elective and far
more reasonable.
A fabric which is going to be i'm
manselv fashionable for the autumn
tailor made is MORE. Now We have
not only silk MORE. cut satin MORE,
velvet MORE. crepe moiie, and so on
through the list of fashionable ma.
ter:als The handsome watsred effect
has been given to many Of the
familiar fabrics which are handed
down as heii looms to the new season
under pretentious names.
Trimmings were never so elegant a
this season. The phrase IL hackneyed,
but the truth 10 more emphatic thar
ever. Certainly the world owes much
to the woman Of fashion. after all.
for her constant demand for some.
thing new, supplied in many instanc'
o. by her own Inventive mind. bring
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
Dakota State Bank

state grange. G. A. johnson of Fairfa,
and James F. Goodsell of Flandreau
who are interested in banking and
farming to work out a possible plan tc
be adapted to LEGAL conditions for re.
port to the national organization which
will meet in November to formulate
plans for starting some such system.
At the last meeting of the city
commission u levy Of $50, 900 was
made for the expenses of the city foI
the ensuing year, and the school board
put in a requisition for $lS. 900 for
school expenses. This is the SAGE az
last year, and will be added to the
taxes of county and state.
Vice President Marshall believes be
has solved the reason for the turkey
trot and the split skirt. Addressing
the Southern Methodist Camp meeting.
he said: 1T is time for American
fathers and mothers TO have opinions
on religions. You wonder why the
turkey trot, the tango and the split
skirt exist. l say it is because the
mothers of this century are not inter
ested in their children" Since Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall are child
less, the Vice President is perhaps
thoroughly competent to tell mothers
how to raise their daughters.
W. D. Herreman, residing on the
Stout farm three and q half miles
south west of Madison, a
public sale at auction to be held next
Tuesday. Sept 8, beginning at /
O'Clock, with free lunch at noon.
The stock to be sold includes twelve
head horses and colts, 90 shoats, 100
chickens. 25 ducks, 20 acres corn in
field, hay in stack. and q long list OF
farm machinery. The sale will be in
care of DR.. w. e. Kinney. auctioneer
and G. A. Stensland. clerk.
Huron dispatch: Bsadle county has
settled the compensation question for
the clerks for enrolling the voters in
their townships under the new primary
law, by allowing in Rsadle county Id
per signature in the country precincts
and 8 cents in the villages, towns and
cities.
This should result in q good enroll.
ment 10 this county, as it will Civ,
each clerk a reasonable compensation
for his time spent in securing the
enrolment. The books will be re-
turned to the count auditor Novembe,
I. and all voters who expect to vot,
in the coming primary should be en-.
rolled by them.
Over 500 has been spent for at
fractions Corn Palace week, Sept
20-Oct. 4th. Nothing like Il eve
bsfors seen In South Dakota. Animals
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
The Girl and the Cawk

Do you remember that clever play I
9esf Well. "The Sap-Hesd" was
written by that same man-Will 81.
Locke-and will be at the opera house
next Tuesday night. "The Sap-Head''
is just such a funny fellow as 1.-THE
Gawk"-only more so. The company
playing this new and up-to-date com
edy drama is n that was especially
selected for the various characters.
Special scenery is carried for the pro-
duction and it is one of the seasons
greatest successes. The prices will be
less than is often charged for much
poorer entertainment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

wild and trained; acrobats, serious ani
funny; singing and dancing girls
music by a 40 piece band, sensational
FREE street acts. awe inspiring aeriaI
acts; and the exquisite little Englist
Pony Ballet, combine to make the
"Circus Royal" the greatest and bes,
entertainment ave offered during Corr
Palace week. Nothing is left out tina,
could possibly help you have a week,
good time in Mitchell Sept, 29th-O Oct
4th, inclusive. Reduced rates on al,
railroads.
Taxes in Lawrence county and Dead.
wood will be lower this rear than for
many years past. The county commits.
sioners have just fixed the levy for 1915
at 6 mills which. added to the county
and state, and the city levy, which
includes the school tax, is expected
to be about 10 mills more, making
the total state. county, school and
city levy for residents of Deadwood
81 mills, as against 81 last year. The
total assessed valuation for Lawrence
county is $50, s22. $50, and the read
and bridge fund, which will require
the largest portion of the county levy,
is $72, $50 80.
Mitchell Republican: The roads of
the city which have been recently oiled
are being watched with considerable
interest by the citizens of Mitchell in
an effort to see IL the experiment will
prove practicable here. According to
Mayor Hitchcock thore Is no doubt bat
that the work is a success from the
view point of laying the dust. "The
principal trouble seems 10 be-" says
the mayor, "that the streets make
such a dirty mess to be tracked onto
thu sidewalks and into the homes.
Boys will be boys and it is impossible
to keep them from running across the
oiled roads. They then track the dirt
into their homes" 1t is thought by
any that it will take several months
of working to make the oiled roads
in Mitchell a success ON account of the
sandy condition of the soil which
abounds in this city.
A couple Of young men of Nunda
were hailed into Judge ~Sponholz's court
yesterday by Sheriff Butts, and one of
them. the real offender, was fined gas.
While coming to Madison from Nunds
driving a horse and buggy, the young
men were overtaken by an automobile
on a long grade. The driver CT the
horse slowed down on the grade where
the automobile was unable 10 pass and
annoyed the occupants of the auto.
among them ladies. by using foul
language and jsering. When the
grade was crossed the auto turned out
to pass when the funny young man
whip d bis horse into a run and con
tinned yelling foul Language. OF
conrse the auto outdistsnced the horse
and reached the city Ia time to take
Sheriff Butts into the machine and
drive hack and meet the young men
who were arrested and taken into court
and fined as above stated. The high.
way is for the benefit of the public and
every body is entitled to decent treat
ment while passing along a public road
the same as On a city street, and
while their conduct may have been
fun for the young men the court was
of opinion that they ought to pay for
their fun.
"Im always doin' somethin' " says
the Sap-Head. Opera house Sept. 8.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
LOCAL NEWS.

Wanted. Bell boy at Lake Park hotel
The Sap-Head at the opera house
Sept. 8.
Girl wanted. To do general house
work. Call or phone this Office.
New advertisement today-opers
house.
For Sale. One Princess electric cot
ton mattress almost new. 1905 Joseph
inc Ave.
For Sale. Seven room house, three
lots, barn. well, c~istern, hen house,
corner Second street and Washington
avenue.-John Mitchell.
Choice California liberia peaches
81. 10 a crate. at the Sugar Bowl.
For Sale. Nine room house. j. A.
Donnelly.
Special scenery and a great comedy
The Sap-Head. Opera house Sept. 8
Regular meeting W. r. C. Monday
evening at Hexom's ball.
Lots of specialties in The Sap Head
at the opera house Sept. 9.
A party OF travelling musicians with
two violins and a harp held forth on
Egan venue today and furnished
good music.
Mrs. Knoeri returned from an OK.
tended visit with relatives and friends
at points in Wisconsin and also select
ed 4 stock of fall millinery during bet
absence.
Miss Mary Flynn has returned from
q summer visit with homefolk in
Waterloo. Wis. and will remain al
the homo of her uncle, Mgr. T. A.
flynn, during the winter.
The Lake county commissioners to.
day met with the Moody county com
misstonsrs at 4 point three and q hall
miles southeast Of Chester to look oveI
q roadgrade in which both counties ar
interested. The estimated cost of thu
work will bs between 81. 900 snd 81, cor
to be- paid proportionately by the two
counties.
The Sap-Hsad is q new play and /
good one. It makes you laugh and II
makes you think. Opera house Sept. 3
Governor Bryne is taking up th,
matter Of . system Of rural credits fol
this state and In that direction has an
pointed q. r. Malone. master Of Il,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

on the inimitable genius of the Ameri-
cal manufacturer as does nothing else.
The new modes have not appeared
in the full glory of official openings.
yet the one that have been shown
compare favoiably with anything that
has come from the other side of the
Atlantic. In fact the custom of buy
ing their tailored frocks in New
York is increasing among the French
leaders Of fashion. Incidentally
American tailors are making their
1913.1914 models upon DRESSER lines
than formerly. The well-poised
American woman, however, always
will include a tailor made of severe
type in her wardrobe.
This season individual tastes are con
sideied as never before. And yet we
all know that these personal preiudices
and preferences of ours must conform
to certain broad lines. For instance,
even though we may have an inerabic-
abe fondness for a skin tight bolded-
to-the figure bodice. we will scarcely
think of indulging that preference Just
at present. Individual we may be, hut
out of ddte-neveri So it is with q
sigh of relief that women welcome the
definite decisions of fashion creators
concerning certain main points.
The conditions reached by an ex-
animation Of the models at the Fash
ion Show will be modified somewhat
by the later news from Paris. But
for the thousands of women above
mentioned. these conclusions will he
pretty nearly final. Certainly, the
materials which will be used this fall
and winter for suits. coats and wraps
are already decided on. In wool and
silk and wool they are velours de
laine, ~velours, duvetyn, imitation fur
fabrics, faille delsine plush and boucle
effects.
All these fabrics. it will be noticed,
are soft finish. coming under the head
of "pile fabrics" All that is, ex-
cept the fsille de laipe. That be-
longs In a small group of ribbed
materials for which come popularity is
predicted. But those coming in the
eouOioi SldsS U SciouTe Will uUuOuDt-
eddy lead.
Black velvet suits will probably have
a great vclue for dressy wear.
Suit coats will vary considerably In
length. The plain models will be
shorter than the drsssy ones, for the
latter reach to the knees in the back.
The broken waist line which was
universal in the spring is being re-
tanned in fall models. many Of which
repeat the GETAWAY effects with which
we are familiar.
1t is amazing how few real tailor
mades in WOODEN goods are seen in
Paris at present. The air ie very
cool, yet Psrisiennes seem to prefer
u soft dress of wolfe. etamine, silk.
or satin. When a costume is tailored,
it is OF MORE or satin taffetas, and
is more or less dressy. All of which
leads one to wonder whether a tailor
made suit is losing popularity. There
are women who cling TO strict cuts
year in and year out, but l refer to
the woman of the lsisured class who
is f~ashionably and stylishly gowned
and keeps up with the sartorial pro-
cession. Attractive models of the
tailor made are shown in couturier e.
Adjustments, and yet women do not
seem to care for them as much as in
former times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
Enforcement League

There will be an important meeting
OF the Enforcement League at the court
house next Monday evening at 8
O'Clock. Reports will be given, officers
elected and plans for fui ure work
discussed. All members of the League
and others interested in furthering
the work, are urged to attend.
L. 7. Love, Pres.
Martin Anderson, Sec.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

For Sale. Three vacant lots close
in. suitable for residence purposes. n.
M. Penn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
THE CITY.


Unsettled weather with showers to
night or Sunday: cooler; moderate to
brisk winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

Get my prices on drilling and repair.
ing wells. ID. T. Moran. Madison. 8
d. phone 88s green
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

Sometimes the symptoms of kidney
and bladder trouble are 80 plain no one
can mistake them. Backache, weak
and lame back with soreness over the
kidneys. sharp pains, rheumatism, dull
headache. and disturbed sleep, are all
indications of a trouble that Foley
Kidney Pills will relieve quickly and
permanently. Try them. For sale by
all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
We Have Ii AT Last-Dr. Hess
Fly Chaser,

Absolutely guaranteed to keep flies
off stock for six bours. That means
that horses sprayed three times a day
will not be bothered at all. and
cattle. morning and evening will not
be bothered but little in the late after
noon. The only fly stuff on the market
that will keep flies off more than 80
minutes. Satisfaction or money back.
-Osborn's Drug Store.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-24
Srernllleoe gra-

Wtisiionsmsoer. 5remneoe YrG-
tier, iom bar til Steoe, bar $. Gan.
len, 5resno, q. 9onien. Cos hinge
les, u. e. Sonien, Cation, % gn.
Itor Yeoerien, BdrIier, ion tilberer
oct onoet oanife Samiuno. Ger LOO
ltore Sanobeoer ON Spno og Hno-
De. Tom nof fun6e oGffe os til Of.
tertanft af 9eItagere ira andre
Steoer nnf Der noale ira Selma.
Cotton ia ieIo ioa fiarntlisaeuoe
5teoer iont Stocfton oa 8ernoole,
GoIif., % Huitin, Rebr.
Zen II. December G~atenieoes DO
bert Mooie 90 9nna CONNER al
9ait. IieIien / Girfen. Gfter 9ru.
oeoieIien iamIe6es belle Meniebeoen
% andre inobu6te / 9riloens Stem,
bos bcitoes OnfeI oe 9onte, bnor
9rnauppet bolotes. Somme aften
fog sc nnaifte paa @rnaupsreiie.
5uren off til Santa Gru5. % ANDRE
Steoer.
Ggaert 5enorifien er / oenne lii
/ 9eise hos fin 9rooer 6. Senorif-
fen.
SuIetrnfeIten Der er beIteint til al
boIoes on6en Sule6og / airfen.
Chris geterTeu bill mart til at bng.
ae poa fin 20 acres Sruatiorm. ban
fsbte for en- 9i6 iioen.
BED at IGie ReooeTeIien fra CIT
gene forIeoen mnotte ieg oaioo no
brpbe: a4n bor iee on oIorig fen6i
Waee". gr s misnuoeIiae poa os.
for I oen Sinositemnine bIiper man
iomme Sioer iirineIia oa minorc
goo. Sanber, at = bIiner | bebre
Sumsr iii 1915. nnor s ienoer Oct
Itore ariasifib herneo. for eIlers
bliber oi bel mot til at frpbe bag
9icrqene. Tor BET rnoer til, at s er
aooe til at Ianae NJ. ri Der | Ga
Iifornin ma nof tnae ell temmeIia
flor Qfnos hos e6er. oct bar os fsrit.
| Ri6ten oa iioit | eSers Weo6eIeI'
ie. SIoa e6er M til 9ooIs i9en.
3 trpnate mooife iii noaet ertro
for at foo Opmprfiomheben ben
nen6t pnn eoer. 8. ~.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-24

len ooer Oroene: 81 9ungen meg
ter at male, Spao oDbeIt / 9ier.
tet Dor" San notoIte @l9oe og Sof
life alene for @ooen. men ogiao
oOer at ie ioa mango DANTE | oeres
Sient. at ie 6olf iamles / airfen
% bore @uos Oro. Get er oeres
WaaI meo arbeioet Der paa bette
Steo: 5srlt 02enneifers 6reIie Der
nGit at iamIe ale De aoipreote 0an-
ife Der / Omegnen. Nfaa 9erren
laoe oct lpffes ior Dem, at oe maa
bliue til megen &eIiianelie Der. @n
Sang bIep inngen. oerefter ierOe-
reoes Safe % Sage, iom aoinoerne
baDoe meObraet, % ma paiioreoe.
til 5ioen bar Iongt iremifreoen, oo
man ifiltes 40, enige ON at BABE
t%iIbroot en- beboaeIig aften fam.
men.
genIig Silien til r0aniferen" 5
99iere. aorr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-24

te. bbis Dor SipI itrafs ifuIoe bline
frppet at os.
Otter bette Wsoe Iamleoes Ben.
nerne i Solen nnoer airfen, bnor
Der bar tiIbereot 6oaesbeipisnina.
Get ifal n9pnes til apinoernes RIOS,
at Der bar life iporet pao Moo for
bort le9emlige 9ebop.
Otter enot MaoItio blep Der al
linget f%orifeIli9e 5onac / .Sauge-
rem. aIoffen 7.30 iamleoes ri til
aitengnostieneite / airfcn. Ser toI-
tie Gaitor Gnoreolen igeri. oen Sang
ira Sob. 3, 27-29.
@runotonen / bette Qfinit por,
bnori ben iuIofomne @lu0e beItoo,
og bporIeoes bi funoe fomme / Be
iiooeIie Of Den. Eoitor anoreaien
bemGrfeoe bI. a., at Der bleo toIt
mere ON @uostieneres 9onifeIiabe-
Der / arbei0et emo ON oeres @Ipoe,
men ban frembpberoe. at oeres @IG.
be beitoo / at oe life Blot liza Gren.
aen SamlieI trnote 9oIene / Sci
ligoommen, men at &c oaina boooC
Roglen til 1enpIet, bapoe 0saIcr
til at luffe Sierteosrene op for
@uos Rioes eooneeIium, oe oct bar
en- itor @IGoe for Dem.
iii SIllt oil ieo iaa Iige 9rpiter.
he og @enner 5at for oct @nos
0ro, Der err oen rette Ranna for
pore uosoeIiae SiGIe. og 10 mere
ri fan Dele bette meo bperonore,
oes minore 3arer oil Der blioe for,
at ui ialoer / Gaarifaben Iig Den
rige 9onoe.
q 2. Sontum.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-24

Oct bar life faa foo, iom Der fra
bar me6 til 3reosm6oet og Subilp-
! Cation.
Den 8. oe 4. December baboe pi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-24
8aIsfeps 99rtbsg.

Den M ltbsope Of 2uthers Rate.
fismus meo giifop 9olslcos For.
fIoring renioeret efter ben npe Ober.
TatteIie Of bet mn 9eitamente oe
trpft meo Iatinffe Upper, foreIigger
mn f9roie o. bill berefter bIipe no.
fenot poo ole geiiqineer for oenne
BOG. Den npe llbenne er Ell net
lille BOG / Iiot minbre 5ormat enb
ben eamIe. Zen er trpft meo npe
5pper pan goot gapir os beftet
meb 9raob. griien bIiper fom
bibtiI 20 cts.
Dan. Qutb. PmbI. &sue e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-24
Rorrt1ponoautcr
Sarlan, ia.

8i far M facet Dor egen Yr9it
Der, Sames s. Yeterien, iom tillige
bar ire andre BirfepIaoier, ion bi
fun bar @uostieneIte boer nnoen
Ssnoag gftermioooe. @i bar enonu
life facet oannet W~leniebeo. men
oct er bort Saab, at pi mart fan
foo bet, iao at ri oeion inoen iaa ret
l9nge tan foa Dor egen airte. 9i
er life ioa foa 8onife Der M, iom
beieger 9irfen. S Senoagsifolen bar
oi % q 80 9ern; De bar | oenne
Eio tranIt meo at l9re oeres SSille-
oefIamationer. Oct er M ct Qnrstio
iioen oi oonneoe MISUNDERSTANDING
meo ca. 20 MeoIemmer. 5 Somme.
rens Sob bar Der b9ret bolot ling.
oomsmsoe aoifiIlige @nnee Ssnoag
aften / forifellige Stem baaoe Der
l BDen og paa Sonoet fornoen De
regelm9siiee Sorsoae Giten Nsoer.
Serlig Ssnoagsmsoerne bar oGret
goot beiset. abinoeforenin9 oonne-
oes for en- ire @ar Iioen og bar M
ct temmeIie betnoeligt antal Wte0-
Iemmer; Msoerne boIoes ben treble
Torsoag / bper Moaneo.
Eorsoag ben II. Dec. ~tilbrogtes
en- bpsseIie aften / 9oitor geteriens
Siem, ioet bnnoe gamIe og hinge
oor bleoen enige ON Of ooerraife
BrpitefoIfene. gu meget imuf gIef.
tricf 2ompe bIen onerrnft Bait.
Beterien og Suitru, Iigeiaa en- up
perIig 8arnenoen til oeres fife 4
Tiger gamIe Ssn, iom mart bIeb
onbrogt / Den. aftenen iorIsb meo
Sang, Wuiif, oeribInnot ct Bar
Solos. On file Gale af Bait. 9eter-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-24
1arm til saIa.

On ! ct oanif Excitement belis.
senoe goo baIu Section 5orm e.
meeet biIIie til Sales enten belt
eaer iomIet, naar SonoeI fer inben
Sui eaer 9ptaar. Den eaner fia
farIie for bIanoet Earning o. er
for itsrite Delen ~inobesnet. grsno
meo rigeligt Yanb og Bump me6
ginomsue. Rpt Sus, StaIo, Ssn|e.
bus. Cen 90 en- baIp uH) MiI
fra gp meo Sernbanc, tpt pe6 SfoIe
og oonif airfe Goreneoe airfe).
Pris 20 Gonars pr. acre. Bart
fontont os meiten paa lib. grepe
fen6es sennem .Dnniferen" unber
Warfet stOef farm 1913 bpor o..
faa min g6oresie foaes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-24
gnsstieaefn.

9Iair: SuleOae = @nostienelte
5ormiooag al. 1890 % aiten 7.30
anoen Suleoag = Suletr9 meo
9erneieit 4iten 81. 7.
Senoog = @uostienelte meo vi
tereong 6ormiooag 9l.t0,30, Sfrii.
email al. 10. aftenmeOe ST. 7,30.
0ptoorsaften - llngoomsfeit 9l.
$50.
Vile iinge I Blair og Smegn inc.
bpoes benliait til oenne Set.
sazennaro: @uostieneite / Nor
gen GuIeoog) 5ormioOa9 SCI. 1890
og Siiletra meo 9ernefeit / @or-
gen aiten af. 7.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-24
8efen6tgsrelie

Den oonffe aatbrine-5 Screening
Gong Beach, Calf bill afboIoe gu.
Iefeit | Steiparo's Soa, 22t Goii
Bro. Street, ben 81. Dec. aI,
7 aften pr9eis - SuIetre - Gang
Wufif. Gonffe 5orfriffninger
oil blipe ferperet, os en- eIao oe
fornsieIig aften imsoefes. ane
Gonife er peIfomne, og 9iletter fan
faas Of be Serrer u. @. Smitb.
9ouis q. aiarsooro, Soc Sames,
Sens Saeobfen og 80. s. aIitten.
aomite,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-24
SfoIebeitprer ipees.

en- Mono, Der fan beitpre gror.
ion Seiifole neo aenmore, q. Gaf.
os tiaise arbeioe / areosmisiionens
1ieneite ben lib, SfoIen life er |
Sang, fan faa Plaos til Giteraarei
1914 Leo at bennenoe iig til go.
itor s. s. aiIoiig, 81. s. .. l.. Dor
Sc. aenmnre, Qortb Gnfoto.
Baa arebfens oe SfoIeoireftio.
mems geene,
s. 5. ailofie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-24

doresieforanbring: Meb. CIR. 81
renien 408 90. Soutb Ct, Gpigbt,
m.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-24

aoresieforanbrins.
Nin 9oreSIe er nu otter % %
g. Ctr 5. @ertien
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-24
farm til eaIs.

40 acres soot 5ormlanb beIig.
genbe 2M WiI fra Blair. @oot
6 gGreIies &iis, StaIb, Spinebus,
Ssnfebus, gosnifiir, Corn Crib"
o. andre gpeninser, ginomsrle oe
ganbIeonineer - oft mt os ! beoite
Oroen.
SanoeI maa re in6en l.. Gebr.,
ON asberen bill obertoge 5armen til
n9Tte Gars Drift.
Rarmere Oplpsnine faas eennem
bette DIa6s Qontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-24

alaret benrnuot. Ell oog iDant =
Seius 5ooipor. iom 3rocn ianot.
enOnu iOm npIio traoot oct itoor
SOo iom oct fsIaer. piIo eli gaor
aIorig bans 5ieo iIettes no.