davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-05-30
St. Johns Furniture
Company
Gus SaImond, Mgr.
New and Second
Hand Furniture
Bought, Sold and Ex-
changed
Memorial Day Exercises

The exercises for the observ-
ance of Memorial Day will be as
follows:
General Compson Post, G. A.
r., w. X. G.. and Ladies Of the
G. A. X. will form promptly at
1915 on Philadelphia street;
school children on Jersey street
at same time; move promptly at
1890 on Jersey street TO p. Hills
orchard. where square will be
formed around the monument.
After ritual exercises by the
Post. school children will depos-
II flowers. followed by services
of w. X. G.. and l.. of G. A. X.
After exercises the line will
reform, march TO |. o. o. +. hall.
After a brief program. reform
and march 10 G. A. X. hall,
where lunch will be served, fol-
lowed by a program of patriotic
music. II is the earnest wish
that all places of business of ev-
cry character be closed during
march and exercises. We know
from personal knowledge that no
city has been more patriotic in
this regard. as well as TO other
calls than ST. Johns. xxx
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-05-30

Get an electric head treatment Sl
massage at Gilmore's Barber Shop
For a cool. refreshing soda. gc
to Currins for Drugs.
Shoe work guaranteed. j. C.
Brooks. 3O4 N. Jersey street.
Decidedly the best bargains to
be found in gloves are TO be
found at the st. Johns Harness
shop.
For Rent A large room house
on Jersey street, close in; rent
$40. Phone Col. 297, or call 1885
S. lvanhoe.
Mr.. Ben h. Vardaman of Iowa,
a speaker of national reputation,
will deliver the principal address
on Sweet Pea day. July IL. 1913.
Your choice out of six lots on
Jersey street between Fessenden
and Catlin streets. These lots
have alley. Buy now; property
will never be cheaper. Call on
p. Hill. 6lS N. Jersey street. b
Thorobred Jersey Bull at Ser
vice-One of the good Jersey
bulls of Oregon at service.
$500. Inquire Stock Sales Pa
yilion, Union Stock Yards. North
Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. II. C. Barstow of Califor-
MIA has been a guest of Mrs. +.
r. Ingledue the past few days.
She was formerly a resident of
Ithica, Mich. but is now located
on a large fruit ranch in Califor-
mia.
A piano recital will be given
by the pupils of Georgia Rich
Lydiek, assisted by Flavius West.
violinist. Friday evening. June
9th, at 8 O'Clock in the Evangel-
ical church. All are invited.
Children must be accompanied by
their parents.
To make our city one of the
most beautiful on the coast. we
are asking the aid of the ladies
in our Sweet Pea Show. which
is to be the best yet held-C. c.
Currin, C. H. Boyd. S. w. Rog-
ers. Commercial Club Committee.
The w. r. C. met at the home
of Mrs. S?e Clayton last Friday
and spent a very pleasant after
noon enjoying her rose embower-
ed house and the splendid view
of the Willamette river, and
piecing a bed quilt. Nice re-
freshments were served, and a
very pleasant hour spent in plan
ming work for Memorial Day. -
Press Cor.
We have all the called for mag
azines and will get any maga-
zine published, if not in stock
Currins for Drugs.
The Civic Betterment League
met at the home of Geo. M. Hall
evening, and it was de-
cided to secure. if possible, the
high school auditorium for the |
next meeting to be held June
9th. 1t is proposed to render a
musical entertainment of special
merit at that time.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-05-30
Local News.

Save your green stamps; they
are money TO you. Currins foi
Drugs.
Travelling time get trunks
and suit cases at the st. Johns
Harness Shop. giving best values
for the money.
The Holy City will be present
ed at the Multnomah Theatre
next Wednesday evening. Don't
fail TO see it.
Leather is advancing in price.
Get your shoes repaired beft re il
goes higher. II. c. Brooks, 304
N. Jersey street.
Congregational Church Sun
day School 10 a. m. preaching
IL a. m. and 8 p. m; G. r.. at Z
D. m. Prayermeeting Wednes-
day at 8 p. m.
The Ladies' Missionary Society
of the Baptist church met at the
home of Mrs. +. w. Coffyn We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. |. w.
Chidester served tea.
Mrs. j. o. Leake, son and
daughter have arrived in st.
Johns from st. Louis. and are
making their home at present
with Mr.. Leake's sister. Mrs. +.
w. Coffyn.
To those ladies who are inter-
ested in the Sweet Pea Show. we
would like to have your names.
suggestions and aid that we may
make this our best show. Com
mercial Club Committee.
Owing to the fact that it be-
came necessary to get the Re-
view into the postoffice by noon
Thursday in order to have them
distributed before late Saturday.
we were unable to publish the
Library and High School notes
this week, also some other inter-
esting matter.
The Chi Kappa Phi dance in the
rink Wednesday evening was one
of the most swell events that has
occurred this year. The rink
was beautifully and tastefully
decorated. Rudd's orchestra
furnished the music. The at
tendance was large and the func-
tion immensely enjoyed.
Any lady interested in the cul-
ture of sweet peas and in our an
nual sweet pea show, leave your
name with the Committee. This
year it is to be larger and more
beautiful than ever. We will
have many more prizes and ev-
erybody will have a chance. -
Commercial Club. by Committee
&C. C. Currin. C. H. Boyd, S.
w. Rogers.
Half the pleasure of photo
graphy is the finishing of your
own work. 1t is doubly pleas
ure when done by the All by |
Daylight KODAK Way.
Pay your subscription
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-05-30

Now is the time TO buy proper
ty. You can get from one 10 ten
lots on Central avenue between
Fessenden and Catlin at price
less than two-thirds actual value.
See p. Hill. 6l8 N. Jersey.
Sewing Wanted. 1926 North
Leonard street. st. Johns.
For Rents 8 Room House with
Sleeping Porch 53l S. Jersey st.
For Sale. Piano in first class
condition. Reasonable price.
Call at this office.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-05-30
ORDINANCE NO. SAB

An Ordinance Declaring the
Cost of Improving Fessen-
den Street from the North
erIy Side Line of Jersey
Street to the Northerly Side
Line Of Smith Avenue in
the City of st. Johns, Or
egon, and Assessing the
Property Benefited There
by, Declaring Such AS
sessment and Directing
the Entry of the Same in
the Docket of City Liens.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-05-30

NOTICE-All my household
goods, including nearly new Will
ton Rugs, living room, dining
room and bedroom furniture for
sale at a big discount under
wholesale prices. viii be in st.
Johns Friday and Saturday, May
80 and 81. Am leaving city.-A.
9. Gesler, PIP +. Chicago street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-05-30

May, 1918.
Approved by the mayor this 9th day
of May, 1918.
'CHAS. BREDRSON,
Mayor.
Attest: +. A. RICE,
Recorder.
Published in the ST. Johns Review on
May 80, 1918.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-22
POLICE COURT
 WORK STILL ON
Federal Judge Sawtelle Agrees It's Better to Change Indian Liquor l. Law-Petty Cases, Big Cost, Scant Return

"A rather dignified police court is
 how Judge Sawtelle described the
 federal court when liquor-Indian
 cases, such as those of the last two
 days, come up for trial. To prove the aptness of his phrase, he went on t. tell some of the weak points in the present system of dispOsing of the petty, but often pernicious offenders against the statute that decrees Poor LO must be a teetOtaler.
 The time of the federal court is worth too much to be devoted to such cases. The expenses of bringing sev- cral hundred prisoners and witnesses to the city in which court sits, of keeping the prisoners often as mucn as five months before trial, of se- curing juries to try the offneders and to keep force of men to prose cute them are far beyond the reason able. The judge took a unique meth cd of showing just how ridiculous the practice has become, when at his orders yesterday the marshal lined up his bunch of prisoners before the federal building and photographed them.
 T was very much disappointed in the result" remarked his honor The light was such that one cannot tell IiG pIISOncTS ITOu lIe members or the grand jury-very readily. Still the photograph will depict one of the common scenes al federal court dur ing the early part of it's session, when the halls and corridors are lined with witnesses, the streets are daily the scene of prisoner-parade and there are dozens of men devoting their time to the object of assessing petty fines and imposing siXty-day sentences. I believe that congress will soon amend the statute so as to enable the United States commission CTS to take final action in all first offense cases of this sort"
 Asked about the prospect of change being made in the law so as to make the Indian punishable for his part in liquor transaction, his honor mere ly mentioned the Indian Rights as- sociation," a rather vague but seem- ingly mighty organization of sympa- thizers with the noble red man. Of course the judge did not supply this last information, but he opined that there would be a lively intervention l by the association in case the law makers attempted to put it up to the | humble brother, former lord of the | soil.
 The dignified police court went through its usual second day process of sentencing petty offenders and ar others. The grand jury brought in thirty-one new true bills i and ignored one or two cases.
 After having given a few sentences of seventy-five and ninety days, in | addition to the usual sixty day sort, Judge Sawtelle called these extra | term men up and reduced their sen tences to the level of the lowest.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-22

with conditions existing at this ex- hibition,
 In addition to these prizes taken at Cleveland, MT. Macdonald's herd in
 Michigan took ten firsts and won the
 championship for bull and COW, in
 Kentucky eight firsts, champion COW.
 The herd also ranked high in all
 classes in the seven fairs in which
 they were shown.
 As a demonstration of the possibili-
 ties of the early development and
 maturity of blooded cattle in this section of Arizona, MT. Sanders stated
 that a Dutch Belted calf, less than
 enc year old won the grand cham
 piOnship for the best animal of that breed exhibited at the Cleveland fair, in competition with all cattle shown
 Mir Sanders states that he has all ways believed, and since coming here
 has proved his contention to his sat isfaction, that the Salt River valley is the best section of the United States in which to breed blOoded stock. The long growing year and mild climate make for early maturity and better development, and with proper care stock raised here will outdistance anything grown in any other section of the country. As proof of his belief Mir Sanders says that before coming to this valley he had the champion herd of Dutch Belted cattle in the east, but that since engaging in the stock growing business here he has bred animals which far outdistanced anything he had in the previous herd.
 These cattle are all being groomed for the big cattle show at the Pan9- ma Pacific exposition in San Francis co in 1915, and this trip which MT Saunders has just completed was for the purpose of a try-out in an en- deavor to determine how the Mesa cattle would compare with those of other sections of the United States The cattle will all be exhibited ar the state fair in Phoenix next month, where it is expected they will sweep all before them.
 In speaking of his trip, MT. Sanders said that the fine stock coming from this section were a revelation to the rcople of the middle west, many of whom consider Arizona a land of and cactus. One breeder asked him how it was possible to raise such fine animals here, and asked if it was not necessary to ship in feed from long distances. This is an example of the opinion many peo- pIe of that section have of Arizona, and goes to show that much educa- ton is necessary before eastern peo Lle will come to a realization of the possibilities of Arizona.
 Mir. Sanders distributed much ad- vertising literature while on his trip, and thinks that if Arizon were prop eTly before the people of those states a great many new settlers would come to the Salt River valley to make their homes.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-22
EASY CHANGE When Coffee Is Doing Harm.

A lady writes from the land of cotton. of the results of a four years use of the food beverage, Postum:
 Ever since I can remember we had used coffee three times a day 1t had a more or less injurious effect upon us all, and I suffered almost death from indigestion and nervous ness.
 'I know it was coffee, because when I would leave it off for a few days I would feel better. But it was hard to give coffee up, even though I realized how harmful it was to me
 At last I found a perfectly easy way to make the change. Four years ago I abandoned the coffee habit and began to drink Postum and I also do the same.
 Even the children are allowed to drink it as freely as they do water. And it has done us all great good. I no longer suffer from indigestion, and my nerves are in admirable tone since I began to use Postum We never use coffee any more.
 We appreciate Postum as a de- lightful and healthful beverage, which not only invigorates but supplies the best of nourishment as we'll" Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich
 Write for the famous little book, 'Hrhe Road to Wellville.'
Arizona republican., 1913-10-22
THE LAST CAVITY.

You claim he's a true friend of yours, and yet you say he wouldn't hesitate to put you in a hole" '1 do"
 Don't see how you can figure that out"
 Easy enough He's an undertaken" :"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-22
FARMERS KNOW HOW
 ID SAVE WATER NOW
John Orme Commends Present Economy; Only 1880 Lands Now
 Getting Normal Flow Water.

Complete satisfaction with the present situation and outlook is con tained in an interview secured frim President J. P. Orme of the Water Users. MT Orme remarked that:
 "The farmers are economiZing wa ter better than they ever did be- fore. We are now in a position to say that whatever the water situa- tion, we are doing our best to make the supply last over the short period. The only lands getting water now are those entitled to natural flow up to the year 1880 and lands that have not exhausted their acre foot appor toned in the reservoir"
 There is a minimum of waste wa ter at the present time. All that can be saved at the Iaterals is conserved, and much care is being exercised to keep water from draining into the streets and roads.
 There are only two places that I know of, that water is now allowed to flood the roads," added Orme.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-22

HAUGHEY'S BACK-Not returned but the part on which he places his shirt. It was just a week ago that Harold Haughey injured his back muscles in lifting a heavy weight at the Studebaker garage. He was out for the first time yesterday
Arizona republican., 1913-10-22
MOODS OF FIERcENEss.

What becomes of disappointed of flee seekers?''
 "A great many of. them still devote themselves to the chase and become scalp hunters"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-22

Your general appearance to be right if give
 chance to put the right clothes youSophomore and Hrsh Wickwire Clothes-fresh from the taos There is nothing that you buy to which will compare with them for excellence of quality for style and distinction they are tailored to fit-$20 to $30.
 Sylepus Suits and Overcoats sold on small margin of profit when sold at ST. You spend $3 for clothes made the old way without getting much style much quality in fabric and workmanship the largest makers of mems clothing able to into these special clothes
 Franke Clothes at 15 the of goodness the smallest possible Garments that in actual value both of material and making be equaled anywhere
Arizona republican., 1913-10-22

Prominent among the Golf Shirts is the Nofade at $1O0-'Arrow,' Cluett'' and Merit Shirts with either stiff French cuffs at $50.
 line of Soft Shirts consists of McDonads, made of Sosette Madras with regular and military collars attached detached, $10O to $350.
 Flannel Shirts with regular and military col lars, brown, blue and grey, at $1.2 to $3.5O A wonderful assortment shades and cOmbna- of coorthe most extensive variety in the cyincud hands and Bat Wings of Silk Satin and Bengane at 25c to $100.
 The thing the reversible Velvet FOurnhand with and closed ends, at soc.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-22
HIS ACT.

"That porter of ours certainly re- minded me of gun?"
 ''Ho-- so2''
 He kicked so when he was ilred. Baltimore American
Arizona republican., 1913-10-22
Every Day
 Someone

headache
  clear Tainthe best impossible Q regular coffee drinker.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-22
NeCkWeQy
Ide SilUeY Collars

have, exclusiveyLinocord Unbreakable Buttonholes which don't stretch spread, break. tear pull out all sizes-2 25c.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-22
MeHl s SMlts and OUeYCOats
Pajamas

the strongest lines of Mems Pajamas had-made of excellent quality, soft feeced Outing Flannel with military collars and Silk frogs $1OO O $2.00.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-22

Battle of Gettysburg" Wigwam, no raise in prices.-Advertisem 1t
Arizona republican., 1913-10-22
Tailoring 0md Value

 of finished all | usual high standard of workmanship Particulars:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-22

We have for your choosing stock of Mems Underwear complete be.
  Woe
  on uts a O
  rment n dlastb least, in o  Fall Suit is incomplete without the Hat to top off the mans appearances And did we have a select colectiOn Veours jauny and rich in style and coloring. Predomnatng shades the and blues at $2 50 to $5.0O Clothing Boys speciality with We have studied subject for We critical judges of stye quality and workmanship the not  long, And 'ExtragooD" Clothes in masterfu selection of Weaves, Patterns coo1ingNoroks, single and doubebreasted styles for every age-at $35O to $1350 fol
Arizona republican., 1913-10-22

If you ambitious enough to ''get ahead,' suppose you stop coffee and try hot, Well-made
Arizona republican., 1913-10-22
NeW SueateYS

Perhaps the most remarkable values the will see those Rough Nevk Sweaters at $4.5O. They are extra heavy, all wool, and in red, and Oxford
Arizona republican., 1913-10-22
Hosiery

A showing worth while-Half hose represented by brands "OnyX,' 'Eiffel" and Hole proof"-cotton, se and silk in black and want ed color, 25c to soc.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-09
llnaoumsmpoer / Eiten.

efter Snobnoelie ira llngoomsior.
bnnoet / oen atIantiife areos al.
boIoer Qaitor s. @eriien, Council
bluffs. Soma. fsIaenoe Wsoer:
@arren. 30, 8. gpril, 9enn gan.
p. y. t0.-11. april. 9rootlpn,
oa anner. 10. apriI, @orceiter,
Wois., t4.-15. Gpril, Bolton,
Rofs.. f6.-f7. GpriI, 6oImoutb og
@eitbroof. We.. 1870. april,
Qen 9enmorf. Canada, 2t.-23.
4priI, Montreal, gan.. "a. april.
De IofaIe 6oreninaer os Menig.
beoer beoes gore. bpob De fan, for
at oisie Meoer man bIipe bel beisg.
te og barre Gpiebeosfrueter. Sol.
10, 3.
Otter aorsmsoets @eItemmelie
optoees bpert Steo en- Solicit til
5paesfasien.
Chr. Gbriftenen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-09

4niegning ON 9epiIlins. Oct fan
Dog pit life gennemferes, oa ct
5Iertol nf acknowledgements er
imoo SaIooner og %lloifGnfning al
enbper gfrt.
Geo Menigbeosmeoet Ons.
bag aften / iioite ltge bIeO Der bI.
a. ooIgt 8eIegat til Samfunoets
qarsmeoe / Gacine. 8alget falot
paa CIR. anoerien @or og paa
Sue 4noerien Tom SuppIeant.
aIqoningsltpffer renies. pres.
ies oe repareres net, burtigt og
5iuigt hos She Blair HantOrinm.
8. q. @Ieosbp. Brop. 2it for
Rational 8onf. Bel Yhoue
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-09
O. friteligs StnOsnters
settlements.
litter ct Seo / Den friitelise
iOciaIe 6OriUrg.
HGaarb. StiftSt.O

gor iarlise Sooeoitaosforreipon-
Dent ifrioer:
Zen inuuffe Soc, ri tioligere bar
omtaIt = 0nerferelien al De ira
England fenote pfriiteIige" Stu.
oenter. settlements til oanit @runo
- er M blepet pirfcIiagiort / ct al
9o~peoitaoens melt triite Nlrbeioer-
fparterer 9eoolsgaoe q. en- al
9~eiterbroes ubpggeIigite Sioe9a-
aaoer.
Scr at blipe beore fenot iblanot
aoarterets R9no. bar SettIenen.
tet M meO oenIig SmsOetommen-
beo ira Sognets9rGiters SIDE be.
iIuttet iie til at nibOIoe 4 @iociale
9rqoifenmeoer for WGno I Sog.
nets airfe, @et5emnne 9irten
Gannebroesgaoe.
SiuQanos 9iifop OitenieIo bar
aIlereoe gioet Siliagu ON OF uille
inoIeoe 89ffen al oisie Meoer.
Zen ferite i%ociaIe BrPoiten bill
banoIe ON bort 6oIf" % boloes
altiaa at airfens 9rimos. 5orsoo9
4ften Den ID. 5ebrltor inoleoeoes
Weoerne. lpite 3orsoag pnn lam.
me 3i6 talte 4oitor Sans aoef
ON fuIturelIe % iociale Opganer.
d Il 9age eiter, ben 6. 9tarts.
taIte 9aitor 8aul 9bouing ON oct
i~nteresiante % alto Iiae aftllelle
gmne: San en- friiten bare Socia.
lit. Sorsoaa oen 10. @}orts toIte
enoeIia Den / BET friiteIig %iociaIe
9eIgerenbeosarbeioe / Sopeoitaoen
ina fen0te Qic. teol. 81. ii. Ssrgen.
len ON grbeioslesbeoens moraIife
6eIaer.
Settlementet er enoeIie ogiaa paa
et anoet 8unft peo at Marine iia
line engeIife 6orbiIIeber i
9iarts flntteoe en- meoiciuit Stuoent
10 / RepaIsgaoe "a for at DO Der.
noe. % forboobentIis piI andre
fslqe bans inniffe Gfsempel.
0erimoo ffortcr oct itaoig paa
8aper = St1loenter er 10 life Gel.
bnbere - % oerfor baober man
ogiaa pan at meoe Sumpoti noe /
Sen tore gefoItning.
0aiua ruuot ON / 9onoet piI
man me6 megeu Suteresie ieI9e
ben pi5ere llooifline al oenue Gp-
aabe, Der iorbao6entIie bar en- tor
aremtio for fig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-09

uioere % ipsrae: Mion ban / man.
&c 1ilfgloe life piIoe gore Itprre
autte END Ell un9 Seolog. Der ifllI.
De brltee Wteniebeoen til EpeIie %
9repefluo?
Dog ifploer ieg Der at 6emGrfe,
At mangen en- Br9it, % 9iifop meo.
JON letter Si9Iefrelie beiere END
airfebus og 8rGoifeitoI, bar Jet
Jig nsoiaget til al %oanoelige @rin.
DC at iptte iig no ooer Den eon
% Loo IoIeren itaa, bpor oct par
neobenoiat Tor at fuune beres.
Vlen 2ooen er Oa bel life til for
at beioGre Sampittiebeoerne? Zen
ifuloe BELT bare iaaIeoes, at Ell
900 Sambittigbeo tunoc opcrboloe
oen.
9og oil lea Der bemprfe en5ina
III mine 29gbreore: Soor oct life
geres nsonenoi9. lao os ser aIori9
ta9e imloo Rr9itens DenIige 8iIbuo
ON Ernoifeitolen, lao os unogoa
Sfin al ielo at bile opbsies.
Ill fan BERTH bel iiges: Sa. Der.
iom ri inar en- iaaoan Con. Der ainer
9namuno 9oaona ill Qirfer oa
9rpoifeitole. ioo bill set bIine en-
net Reoeliabeo.
Get bebsoer oct ini6Iertio life
IT bIioe. 6eriom 9opeiuuinaen oil
taae De rette 6orboIosregIer. Z.
CTS. ifaI enboer ionoon 9paprG.
oifant herer iii Oen oanife 6olfe.
firfe % fere bens Care, nGre an.
taaet al Ell 9eItpreIie, iom itaor /
6oIfefirfen. oa booraf itaI ri ii9e.
min6it 6aIoporten beitoar al Sol.
fefirfens Rrpiter.
9Iiner oisie Seniun taqne. on
ipnes ies life, at Der reiifcreoes
nleaet peo Ell inaoan 2on. bpor
2Gamnnoen bIep gioet GilIaoelie
til at BRUCE airferue, ogioa Der.
buor ieIo uoillige 9rGiter life pn.
fer oct.
On ret firfeIig 2opgipningsmagt
uil iGtte SiGIeireIie oper baaoe
airfebnie. 9aIeitoIe oo upiIIioegrr.
tier.
Sea fan pan 6orbnano t9nfe
mig, at Der er mango. iiGr 9rplter.
Der life oil fines on ct iaaoont
e~opioriIa9.
men man maa f%oritna. at oct
er iremiat FOR at mtogoa oct. Der
er barre. nemIig 9pgmpn0s Or.
Sination til grGiter I SoIfefirfeu
9ao os foo en- 9op meo en- for
orampno lettere aoaone til grlia
at airferne. 1en lao os for nIting
bIipe Fri for oeH. for mango heift
uimaaeIige. Sonfe ON oPgmqn6s
Ordination til Qrpiter / 3oIfefir.
fen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-09
SmeSie til SaIa eaer 9eie.

Rin Smeoie. beliggenoe / ct
goot, oonif Excitement, er poo
@runo Of anoen geitemmeIie til
SaIg eIer 9eie poa sunitiee @iI.
fanr. Gmebien er 80 X 80 600
meo fsrite aIasfes 8arftsi os Ga.
ioIin engine. Weieri os asbmanos.
bmoeI poa Steoet. 2ieeIeoes SfoIe.
bus. bpor Der osiao boIoes oanff
@ubstieneite. 3. R. o. og 9eIefon
geboeIiesbus "a X "a. pIobs til
en- So. Spin os Sons. @oot ino.
begnet. OmfGtning $4,000 iioite
aar.
SenpenoeIie fer til eieren
sens peterfen,
@. 8. .. SIR. a. a~ububon. ga.