davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-23
Lutheran Services

English Lutheran Services
will be held next Sunday, Feb,
25, in the Presbyterian church,
opening at 2:30. Text selected
for consideration: Luke 9, 81
Sc. Confirmation instructions
will be conducted after the ser
vice. All Lutherans who have
children mature for these in
structions and are ear, estly
considering to have them rear d
in the fear and admonition OF
the Lord. are requested to send
them from the very beginning
Services will be held every
three weeks.
r. Hudtloff.
Evgl. Luth. Missionary.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-23

George Paisley. r. G. Spang-
ler and A. H. Spangler. all of
Browning, were Cut Bang visit
ors Yesterday.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-23
Br0zVning

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Churchill
have moved into their new
house next to the Presbyterian
church. This is one of the finest
of our many good homes.
Mrs. Alexander Dubray left
for the hospital at Great Falls
last Saturday.
Mrs. George Paisley went to
the hospital at Conradlast Mon
day.
A largely attended Valentine
social was given by the teachers
of the Presbyterian Sunday
School last Wednesday after
school hours. Sandwiches, cake
and hot chocolate were served to
a happy crowd.
A. E. Paisley was in Brown
ing two days this week from his
ranch on the St. Mary's.
James Stone of the Middle
Fork sold a big bunch of beef
cattle here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Funk of the
Reclamation service here Secur-
! ed a transfer. and will leave
| Browning soon.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-23
Indian Offender
Draws Hot Dose
Federal Judge Sends Plume
to LeavenWOrth for
Three Years.

Peter Little Plume, an Indian
character well known to the
federal authorities on account
of the numerous appearances of
the aborigine in the higher court,
was before Judge Bourquin
again Wednesday morning at
Great Falls. This time he was
accused of stealing a horse on
the Blackfeet reservation. He
entered a plea of guilty and
was sentenced to serve three
years at hard labor in the fed
eral prison at Leavenworth.
In the stealing of the horse
above mentioned Bob Morton.
also an Indian, was implicated
and the court found him equal
ly cuIpable, but owing to this
being his first major offense the
court was disposed to be lenient.
Morton was sentenced to Il
months and one day in the same
prison. The term will be at
hard labor.
Paul Old Chief, accused of
stealing a horse, was arraigned
and entered a plea of not guilty,
His trial was set for March 5.
Robert AlbertSon of the
Blackfeet reservation pleaded
guilty to stealing a horse. and
was sentenced to serve four
months in the Cascade county
Jail.
Boy Chief entered a plea OF
guilty of stealing steer from
John Hagan, sentenced to one
year and one day at Leaven-
worth.
Harry Bite. plea of guilty tc
stealing horses, sentenced tC
serve one year and one day r
the federal prison.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-23
Announce Marriage

The home of Miss Mabel ia
cobSon was made merry last
Tuesday evening by a large
delegation of Cut Bank Young
folk who gathered there to give
a shower on Miss Maize Hig-
gins, who lately announced her
betrothal to Gibson Gray of
Chicago.
The Jacobson home was
beautifully decorated with
Kewpies and crimson hearts,
embracing a cut of ID. Cupid"
with his bow and feather-tipped
arrows. A four-course dinner
of luscious viands that tickled
the taste was served.
Miss Higgins is one of Cut
Banks very popular young
ladies', and when the time
comes for her to depart for her
Chicago home, much sorrow
will be cast among her many
friends here.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-23
SCb00/ Notes
BY FERN OHLINGER

Mrs. Harris was confined to
her home for two days this
week on account Of severe ILL
ness.
The basket ball games ar
ranged at Great Fallsand Havre
have been cancelled.
Monthly tests are being given
in all the rooms this week.
We have one holiday this
week to honor the memory of
George Washington.
Miss Waldron's basketball
girls met defeat at Browning by
a score Of 10 to 9. We are
banking on the long end of the
score next time.
Miss Sauer has started an in
novation by teaching German
songs in the lower grades. 10
ham Smocher" is now being
practised.
Albert and Frederick Wilkins
report an enjoyable time at the
auto show in Great Falls.
We expect to close our bas'
ketball season next week with
two games. Conrad is due here
on Wednesday and we will
probably 60 to Rudyard o1
Friday evening.
The boys glee club rendered
some selections at the Christian
Endeavor in Conrad last Sunda!
and were highly compliments
by the pastor. Rev. SherIner
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-23
Welded Ones Dance

When the married ladies Of
Cut Bank give a dance it is al
ways success; and last Mon
day evenings affair was no eX-
ception.
Invitations were extended to
married people, only. Those
not holding a marriage license
were passed up like a smallpox
sign. Just a dance for the
married ones.-and that it was
Upon entering the dance nall
one was accosted by a large and
stern looking gentleman, and il
he could not furnish the neces-
sary papers. was prevailed up
on to depart; to return no more
provided he wanted to remain
in good health-to walk, talk
and have his being.
The dance began early ant
lasted until late, and through
out the entire evening ther,
was not a sombre moment. 4
bit of punch" was serve'
which was a big help in bring
ing to perfection difficult fox
trots and other modern gyra
tions. The Miller orchestr
furnished music.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-23
Cut Bank Boys
Defeat Conrad
But Are Badly Beaten by
High School Team
at ChOteau.

The Cut Bank High School
basketball team left Friday,
February l6 on what turned out
to be a very interesting trip.
The original plan was to play
Conrad Friday night and then
return home, but after the game
Friday night which turned out
25 % in favor of our boys. the
Conrad team thirsted so for
revenge that they challenged
the Cut Bank team to a second
game Saturday night. The
second game was agreed on and
ended 1920 in favor of Cut
Bank. after two hotly contested
halves.
The wine of victory worked
strongly on the Cut Bank boys
and they called for more. and
d game was arranged on short
notice with the Choteau team.
The home PLAYERS were beaten.
48-l6. but It was a good game.
The team was well treated
wherever thew went and en-
j0ycd themselves immensely.
On the home trip the boys had
a three hour stay In Great
Falls and took in some of the
s'ghs # The city. They were
accompanied by Superintendent
Falrbrother.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-23

horn.
Miss Durin, who teaches in
Pleasant Valley, visited school
this week.
Mrs. Mickin, Mrs. Ewing. and
Mrs. Charles Taft visited the
primary this week.
Helen Taft has come back to
school again after visit to
Helena.
A birthday party was given
by Margaret and Carl Diedrich
last Friday evening. Miss
Waldron and Miss Hebink
were the chaperoneS.
John Higgins has left school
and returned to live with his
family on the reservation.
A very low pressure was
registered by the school baro-
meter this week. During the
stormy weather it dropped tc
rs. 66 inches.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-23
Untimely Death

Mrs. H. A. Lennon, who re-
Gently came here from Conrad
with her husband. died Sunday
of heart failure. She ate a
hearty supper Sunday. and ap-
parently was enjoying the very
best of health when she sue
cumbed to the sudden seizure.
Deceased leaves to mourn,
a husband and two children;
one child in Maine and the
other in Washington. The re-
mains were shipped to Othello
Washington for interment.
While Mrs. Lennon was not
very well acquainted here
nevertheless she made many
friends who sincerely regret
her demise; and who extene
sympathy to the grief-strickeI
husband and family.
Albin Peterson returned
Monday from a six weeks Wis
it to Occur dAlene, Idaho.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-23
Parent Teachers Meeting

The Parent-Teachers Associa-
ton will hold a meeting tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30, at the
schoolhouSe. The following
program will be given:
Music. Stephen Whitforc
Talk DR.. Nerall
Solo Mrs. Cuilom
Reading Mrs. Madison
All parents are urged to at.
tend this meeting.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-23

See Clara Kimball Young at
the Electric Theatre Wednesday
February %. in the great play
THE Deep Purple" Miss Young
needs no introduction here as
she is well acquainted with all
movie goerS. Come and see her
in this great special.
Stevensville, Feb. 18.-W. S.
Murdock. who for the past six
months has been associated
with the Bitter Root Cow Test
ing associon as cow tester. has
resigned to become agricultural
agent for Teton county.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-23
BarlOw-SteWart

With the nuptial high mass
last Monday Mr.. Forest j. Bar
low was united in holy mar
riage to Miss Vera Maria Stew
art, Rev. M. E. Casey officiat-
ing.
Mr.. Barlow has been a resi-
dent of Browning for the past
two years, steadily and indus
triously engaged at the Brown
ing Garage The bride is the
eldest daughter of Robert and
Geneva Stewart. and is also the
church organist.
That the newly welded
couple may haye a pleasant
voyage together over life's bill
lowy ocean until they reach
the eternal harbor in safety, i.
the wish of their many friends
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-23

Bible School 1000
Morning Worship 11:0O
Gnnrnnoonf nE 4hn nrIIn
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-23
Presbyterian Church

Bible School 1000
Morning Worship 11:00
Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be observed;
Public Baptism and Reception
of Members. Evening worship
7:30. Patriotic program, ad-
dresses, and appropriate music.
Miss Margaret Miller, who
has held the position of opera
tor at the local exchange for
the past year was married to
James Mcclure of Tailorville,
Illinois, in Shelby. yesterday,
Rev. Pippey officiating.
Don't overlook the specials
for Saturday and Monday at
Halvorsons.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
G. Putt, this morning, a girl.
The w. G. T. U. will meet al
the Manse February 28th.
FOR SALE-Good Hereford
Bull. Inquire Paul Klein.
For Sale-One jersey Bull
inquire at Pioneer Press.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-23

The masquerade ball last
evening at Electric hall proved
a very successful affair. A
large number of dance lovers
were in attendance.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES AND HORSE
SHOW WILL Be FEATURE OF FAIR
sshsasern Fair Racing Prize L ss4oo-dney ozark
kand Bigger And
And

Atlanta, Ga, '(sseeiel9 The most
famous aggregation Of horses aad
drivers ever assembled en- a raeo track
in America will take part in the 1917
Grand Circuit races. at the Southeast.
ern Fair, October 1920. Trotters, and
PAGERS holding world records, and
! driven by men whose names stand
highest in the racing world, will com
pete for prizes tetaiing in value
$4,000
] The magnificent success of the
Grand Circuit races in 1916 has made
them a permanent annual feature of
the Southeastern Fair, which will in
crease in importance and interest
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10


Here are a few of the weTad re-
n"wned horses which will compete.
Allie Ashbrook, Early Dreams. Haa-
Fast, Lu Princeton, Peter Thorahlil,
Baby Doll, Miss Perfection, Baxter
Lou, Babe Cresceus, The Pointer
Queen, Don F., Young Todd, Eleven
Black, Barbar Lee and others. They
como. from the most famous stables
in America.
Horse Show Daily
Sharing interest for horse levers
with the Grand Circuit races, will be
the daily horse show exhibits. featured
before the grand stand, in which prizes
aggregating $4,000 have been offered
This big feature of the fair is in
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10

charge of A. c. Congdon, as chairman,
and the entry list is already larger
than last year The exhibits will in
clude light harness horses, standard
breds, draft horses, saddle horses,
combination horses, stations, brood
mares, Shetland ponies, and mules.
The Percheron Society eff America
has offered twenty-six silver and
bronze trophies and medals as speStaa
prizes in the. Percheron class.
In addition to the daily exhibits,
there viii be night horse shoWs
which will be among the big rSssSi
features of the fair.
Big Dog Show. Feature
The largest dog show ever held in
The South will be another interes ting
eature of the fair The show will be
held under the auspices of The At
lanta Kennel Club, in fire-preof
building on the fair grounds especially
for the dogs.
In addition to competition among
fine registered dogs of practically ev-
cry known breed, special local class
has been arranged in order 10 en-
courage all Georgia breeders and own
ers to enter their dogs in the show.
This class is arranged to include any
dog in Georgia, and your dog does
not need to be registered to be shovn,
If your dog has no pedigree, the only
way it can ever be registered is to
show it and win Entries close Go
tOber 3rd
Midway And Amusements
In addition to the big Midway,
which will have the Patterson Car
niyal Company attractions, the best
and most attractive in the amusement
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10

with every succeeding year, and will
assure the people of the South a
yearly opportunity to witness the
greatest races on the American CONT
neat 1t has been aptly said that
the Grand Circuit races represent in
the world of sport what the annual
season Of Metropolitan Grand Opera
represents in the world of music
they have no superior in the world
Phe Southeastern Fairgrounds at
Lakewood, as people who attended the
1Seses last year will recall, affords an
ideal setting for The Grand Circuit
races. The fast one-mile track is
built in a wide sweeping oval, around
a. lake, nesting among wooded hills
The concrete grandetand has a sent ng
capacity Of 600 ncon!e, and cyeilJoAs
cvcry - n CT the course In fact, to
spectators situated anywhere near
the race track, the horses are visible
during every moment, as the track
circles the margin of the lake for its
entire course
The racing events will be in charge
Of Scott Hudson, chairman of the
racing committee, again this year. and
the eighteen big events will be:
No. 1-2:14 Glass Trotting,
The Atlanta Cup" $4,000
No. Pos Glass Trotting,
Georgia Railway &
Power Co. Cup" $500
No. 3.-2:11 Glass Pacing,
Piedmont Hotel Cup" $500
No. 4-2:O5 Glass Pacing,
The Coca Cola Cup. $500
No. 5.-Two-year-old Trotting,
Added Money .... 500
No. 6.-Trotting, Zee for All 1900
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10
RED CROSS PLANS TO TRAIN
WORKERS FOR HOME SERVICE

Washinstea. d. c., Sept. As the
slrst step in plan to train volunteer
Red Cross Workers for aeme service
SuflnG the war, the department. of
civilian relief OF the American Red
Cross is holding conference Of heAae
service directors here today.
While the Government will assume
the care OF dependent families OF sell
diers, there Will be needs fer ether
than material aid which the Red
Cross plans to provide 1t will be able
to place at the disposal OF families
medical and legal aid, together with
advice and suggestion on those affairs
which ordinarily are settled BY the
husband. In his absence the Red
Cross will act as an elder brother TO
his family. This is called home SER
vice
Following the Washington confer
ence institutes to tram volunteers in
home service will be established
throughout the country. Courses OF
instruction will last six weeks and in
clude lectures and practical Reld work.
Membership in institutes will be lin
tied to twenty-five in order to assure
adequate. personal attentien to each
pupil.
The Institutes will bs in charge Of
special directors appointed by the Rec
Cross and will be run in connection
with colleges or schools in the va
rious cities In charge OF these in
stitutes, W. Frank Persons, director
general of civilian relief has appointed
DR.. Thomas ]. Riley, general seere-
tary Of the Brooklyn Bureau Of Chair
ties, and Porter r. Lee, OF the New
York School of Philanthropy.
Courses of instruction for home
service workers will be held in prac-
t!cally every large city in the country.
Extension workers will be held in
practically every large city in the
country. Extension courses will be
given for smaller cities and towns.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10

world, visitors to the Southeastern
Fair will be entertained with a great
variety of brilliant free attractions
every day and night, including vaude-
vile shows, spectacular stunts, brass
band concerts and elaborate fireworks.
Several of the finest brass bands
obtainable will be playing in different
parts OF the fair ground at all hours
and the musical features will be Of a
nature to appeal to everybody.
The free fireworks exhibits this
year have been gone into on a very
large and elaborate scale, to include
nightly immense spectacular set
pieces of patriotic and military ma
ture. These fireworks alone WIZ be
well worth the trip to AkAAta 10 see,
though they will be merely one incl
dent among the many big features
RrpYh1ed for the amusement and en-
6eftainnnent of ths fair grotnd crowds.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10

Visiting cards. for ladies' oe
gentlemen, $l.oo per 100. De-
livered the same day ordered at
the Leader-F Enterprise. TT
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10

has asked the ptc.nior aad his minis
tefs to withhold thcir designations TN
al rae presidents OF the senate aud
chamber of deputies haze rcsuraed to
Psf's to discuss the situation.
The president Of both chambers
have been Summoned to Paris ~ tel
lorraDh
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10
FRENCH CABINET
DECIDES TO QUIT

Paris, ScPtember s-Tho resignation
OF che Rieet B1inistry Was decided Up
ON tffaarm0Ustg after a cabinet meet
,ng this morning. President Poincsro
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10

The American AssoclatAon Tf0t-
tang Horse Breeders Matron
Stake No. 8 for S-year-old
Tpotters and PAGERS, estinlat-
ad value ..... 1000
Among the famous drivers who will
tA11o part in the above races WIZ be
Mmmy MuCDAy, Dick McNRt0n, Wal
tef Cox, G. A. Valentine, n. +. 08ers
and Alonzo Mcdonald.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-03
6n rne gises 9rem.

Ger bar en- Sang en- ui1g Bige,
iom gerne oil0e bere Seius til,
eie Den fliloe 6iertefreo, Den iulo.
TONNE @la6e o. 0en ianoe 5rimo.
oigbe0. 5nn Ipite o. bun BAD, men
bun fultoe alligepel life iin0e ben
0pile i 8roen og Den chronological
i i'm ariitenoom, iom blln lpngtes
efter.
Saa oremte bun en- gtat, at bun
iaa TO Berioner itaa ioron Jig. SORT
par De ntnoelige, men 10 l9ngere
bun ina paa Dem, 6eito tpoeliqere
bleo De. De too Ii9e bagbe6 binan.
ben. Og bun opoa9e6e MI, at Den
bageite par 5eius | al i'm Slams
bimmeIife Serli9beo.
Sun ble0 iaa 9Gao berooer, at
bun gioroe iig al mliIi9 Image for
at Ie SeIus belt. Ween oct par life
muIigt; tbi ben 9erion, ito0 foron
Dam, BAR alto | 9eien og ifiuIte
hom Tor 6enoe. "a bleo bun meget
ore0 paa ben forreite 4erion og
beo fig ielo: p9Oao er BET
bog for en-, Der iaaleoes fuller Sc
ius for mi92 @aa bort, on, eaa at
o8 og lao mig ie Seius npr
neol"
9u op0a9e6e bun til i'm tore
5ornnoring, at BET par benoes eget
9ilIe6e, Der ifiulte Seius ior benoe;
oct par benoes e9en gerion, Der
itoo imellem Seius og benoe. Snn
baooe itaaet fig ielo | 2uiet.
ga BUN oaagneoe, foritoo bun, at
oet par ioaleoes ! girfeligbe0eu.
.Sun baO0e I girfeligbeOen itaaet
| 8eien. Senoes egen Berion
bapOe ta9et De ileite al benoes Gan.
fer og gnifer. gau begpnOte BUN
for aloor at ie ben til SeIus
og BUN fanot ben Greo og 3uile,
6enoeg Sierte baoue biget efter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-03
l~lOuals.c S%maallpffer.
GtgpbtI aab.

Zen berennte mat6ematffer 8il.
liam 6ntten giaIot blan0t 9anobe
foIfnin9en / ben @gn, 6oor ban
6oeoe, for en- @ano, iom ! aIIe
6orIe9en6e0er oi0ite gaa6. o. al
Den @rnno b%en0enote 5oH Jig ofte
I'll BAN meo mango SIa8s, ofte
i Be aIler6einn0erligite anliggenoer.
SaaIeoes t. @fi. inofanot Jig en-
Gag ell 9onoefone hos BAN og onl-
.taIte me0 beorgpet aniigt, at ben
0es Mano life 1engere oar Hint
imoo 6enoe, % at ban 6~ellere til.
bragte fine leDib Elmer bIonot
emo / Siemnlet, 5oorfor
bun felte Jig meaet ulpffelig. Nll
.tpnfte bun, at Den Ier6e Serre
maaife flln0e anoiie benoe ct Mio.
Del, boorDe0 bun funoe fsre lin
Ntano tilbage pao oen rette 8ei.
9utten ioareoe, at ban fenote ct
.oirfiomt 0aiooeI. Set er meget
.iimpeIt,1 ioobe ban, men oct bar
al6rio, oct ie9 oe6 af, forfeilet
9o6e girfning. De be6eoer blot
altio At pie 9eres Nano ct rigti9
p enIigt gnii9t.@
aoinoen taffeoe, neieoe % eff.
9togle Maoneoer efter fom bun
.til6oge meo ct Bar prpgtige Sons
og BAD 6utten 96re zig til9oOe
meo Dem. llnoer @leoeStaarer for.
.talte bun, at bun boo0e fuIgt oct
foreifreone 9aa0, og at ben0es
0iano oar 6leoen 1tloitenoig ior.
anoret. San par MI meget beore
% fIinfere % elife0e at opre biem-
me hos line e9lle.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-03

le0er 0pmprfiom6eoen pao, at en-
ngiagtig 0pgibeIie angooetoe Or.
~boeroenes 5or6olo er neooen0io Tor
Den gfonomiife 5ortiptteIie al Sri.
gen og for 0oergangstioen til Gre.
Den, 6porfor ban bar anoronet en-
@r6oerbstelling til ben Is. an9uit
o0er belle Def tpife Gi9e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-03
Den beIlise Nabpere.@

ct lille Subil1umsffrift ON Wao-
peren o. 6ens Betponins ior Cubs
8brn, at Eaftor @. $. Serfen, ub.
gipet | anIebning al ben ~400aarise
Meformationsfdt, til Gor6eI for
pore ISrnebiem | Da,ipoca, Dis.,
oe CIT Corn, ga. 5nas I Ddnifb
3utberan EltbI. 4oaiie eIIer Dos
1logtperen Boftor 8. s. 0enien,
Moun6 Abe, mocine, his.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-03
5ornmftis Mano :

8Iag eli pon Dine eoner
De ilaar beitanoig til,
nnar Blot on er fornuftig,
iaa fan ou, bono on bill.
5ornuftig Wonb fan 6nife
ret meget = Del goar an;
men iom fornufti9 oil ban
ei mere, emo ban Tan.
Grit 9egb
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-03
Sriitelige TortGQingfr.

56genoe 5ort9ninger uosoet of arhig Jorenine for Snore
Waision ganmarf anbefaIes til Menigbeos. 90 ltngoomsbiblio.
tefer % andre frielige 2Rieforeninger fa bel iom til @aDebeger
og pripot 9rug. 9e er ae inobunone fomponeret Sbtrhngsbinb.
ga enhte of 9ggerne er priien fat noget Iapere end o~prhnOeIigt
ortroppen 6orteaing fra Slaberiets 9age amerto. ODER.
fat of 81. 9. Ma6en. 28t Sioer. gns $100.
Domitia. 5ortpaing fra oct gamIe gom af garing.@oulo.
Alt. Sioer. pris $100.
San biIoe noget Gortpaing of giIbelm Danfau. 1873
Sioer. prs go Gents.
&onfo. 3issinerforteaine of eliabetb 6raucfe. 80 Sioer Coo.
&tttebarnet On 5ortpaing for unge giger. autorieret
Speriateie oeo gerta Seiberg. 292 Sioer. $t.20.
4irfen urffoDen. Gor9aing fra Wisiionsmarfen 4fri.
to- Of aaarr Sant8en. 1856 Sioer. $500.
8eb2pgtens Gin. 5orteaingr for lngoonnnen. 214 81
or gris $500.
Den un6flupne 0onne. On SeInbograi al margaret
Warp Woult. OperfeteIen beorbeioet Of 2aurits peterien.
1852 Cider. 80 Gents.
&bigaarbsfoIt 5ortaains of GIitb peoerienL 430 Sioer.
pris $3.50.
gomponia. 5ortanine fra Nomerrgets ab. poa Danff peo
81 q. Waoien. 305 Si6er $500.
Wara. 5ortpGing ON galoenierne. Oberiat bb q. g. Mao.
fen. 121 Siber. 80 Gents.
naturalization Gorte 9r9f oq Sitter fra MGfe.
Iipet, al Q. 8. 19 Sioer. 30 Gents.
Gftber. Gorta1ing fra arnenien. Operiat of 81. g. Mobien.
1873 Siber. 80 Gents.
0aniib 2ntbean pnblibins Souf,
Blair, Nebr.