davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-13
NEW COUNTY OFFICERS
TAKE UP THEIR DUTIES
ONLY ONE DEMOCRAT NOW IN
COURT HOUSE-DEPUTlES
REAPPOlNTED.

With one exception, all county Of
fees are now held by republicans. The
exception is Mrs. Mary j. Barnes
county school superintendent who
was reelected on the democratic tick
ct last fall without opposition. All Of
the newly elected county officers with
/ the exception of Max Richardson. the
county surveyor, were sworn in last
Monday and entered upon the dis
charge of their duties. Harry A. ROg-
ers clerk of the district court audi
tor and recorder whose term of Office
is four years, administered the oath
to the county commissioners who in
turn administered the oath to all the
other officers. with the exception of
the county surveyor, who is now in
the east. The retiring county officers
We're John +. Ferguson. treasurer, re-
publican; Judge r. f. Weniger, pro-
bate judge, democrat; II. J. Hull
prosecuting attorney, democrat; Jul
ius p Hall, surveyor, democrat. Mr.
Ferguson and Mr.. Hull were not can
didates for reelection. Following are
the names of the county officers who
will serve for the coming two years:
Official Roster.
Commissioners-Firs district Ere
mont S. Rowe: second district, E. w. /
Miller; third district, D. E. Keys.
Clerk district court, auditor and re-
corder-Harry A. Rogers.
Sheriff-Jesse Freeman.
Probate judge-John H. Sherrard
AssessOr-W Fl. Herrick.
Remuneration Lucas.
Prosecuting attorney-John II. Nc |
Evers.
superintendent of schools-Mary J.
Barnes.
Surveyor-Max Richardson
In the office of the clerk of the dis
tict court sheriff, assessor and treas
urer. the only offices in which there
are deputies, the old clerical forces
were reappointed with the exception
of the treasurer. Mr.. Lucas who is
now treasurer and who was deputy
under the former administration has
appointed Glynn Evans his deputy.
Mr. Evans has been employed in the
pOStOfUce TOT NUMBER OF HedTS-
Important Appointments.
The two most important appoint
ments were made by the commission
ers yesterday DR.. J. r. Bean, who
has served as county health officer
during the rast two years. was re-
appointed by a divided vote, Commits
sioners Keys and Miller voting for DR. }
1cnntinnah on pnrn "a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-13
EVERETT RETURNS.
Manager of the Amazon Dixie Com
pany Is Back on the Job.

Manager OF the Amazon Dixie Com
pany Is Back on the Job.
After about three weeks lost on ac-
count of an operation for appendicitis,
Wesley Everett, manager of the ANA
zon-DiNie Mining company returned
to the mine at SildiX this morning in
good form TO take up his duties. The
only development now going on is the
extension Of the main tunnel into the
Leslie ground. and this it is believed
will soon result in the development of
an important ore shoot A crosscut
from this tunnel to the Leslie has eX-
posed considerable lead and zinc, but
it is probable that the main tunnel
will have to be extended considerably
further to reach the main ore body.
A special meeting of stockholders
viii be held at Sldix on January q
for the purpose of taking action on
the proposition to consolidate the
Amazon Dixie and Leslie. the plan
being to increase the capital stock of
the Amazon-DiXie from 100000 to @
500. 600 and give the Leslie stockhold-
ers the additional 100000 shares in
exchange for their holdings
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-13
PASS ROAD
MINERAL COUNTY PLANS
HAVE 1T COMPLETED TO SUM-
NIT JULY 1-SHOSHONE
COUNTY SIDE.

James Hitler one of the commits
sioners of Mineral county was in the
city last week for the purpose of con-
ferring with Wesley Everett, mana
ger of the Amazon Dixie Mining COM
pany, regarding storing giant powder
in one of the companys magazines in
order to have it available for road
work at the earliest possible date in
the spring. Permission was given by
Mr. Everett and the explosives are
probably now in storage. Mr. Hitler
says that work will begin on the road
just as early as possible in the spring
which means just as soon as the snow
is off the right Of way, and he expects
to have it completed to Lookout by
the first of July. The road is now
finished to Borax, leaving only about
three miles to construct There is
said to be very little rock work, the
explosives being provided chiefly for
blowing stlmps from the right of way.
Up to shoshone County.
According to plans outlined last
fall, Shoshone county will also be ac-
tive in constructing to the Lookout
summit just as early as practicable
i'm the spring This county has a
longer and more expensive piece of
road to construct than that in Min
eral county and will necessarily re
quire more time in construction. The
has been completed and it is
understood that arrangements have
been made for assistance from the
forest service and the state. The COM
pletion of this Lookout section is the
most important piece of new road
work planned by this county for up
on it depends the success of the Vel
owstone trail as a transcontinental
through this district. Fail
IRE to construct this Lookout pass
road would mean that most of the
ravel to and from the coast would be
Inverted to some other route. The |
'alue of this travel has already been |
demonstrated both in the form of |
money left in the city and in adver-
isng the district And yet we have |
My started to reap the benefit pro- |
-ided we build the roads and adopt |
efnite plans to attract and hold the
isitors. Our natural advantages
hould be capitalized.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-13
rARBox
Considerable Lead Silver Ore Show
ing Up in East Drift.

Considerable Lead Silver Ore Show
ing Up in East Drift.
The drift east on the 500 level of the
TarboX has now been extended about
1870 feet Considerable ore has been
in evidence all the way. but recently
there has been a decided improve
mnt, the face now showing more ga
lena. 1t is the intention of the com
pany to extend this drift some 200 feet
on the east side of the creek. There is
fault that practically follows the
line of the creek and it is the opinion
of engineers that the east side is
more favorable for ore. The face of
the drift is still on the west side
When the drift has been extended as
far as desirable it is proposed to
crosscut south to the big south vein.
the great outcrop of which indicates
that it carries a large body of ore The
company is now employing seven men
At a meeting of the directors. held this
week an assessment of mills was
levied.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-13
BACK FROM NEVADA.
Former Resident on a Visit to the Old
Home Town.

Former Resident on a Visit to the Old
Home Town.
Thomas Reese for many years a
resident of this city where he was
employed in the adjacent mills, but
who for several years has been en-
ployed in the great mill of the New
ada Consolidated Copper Mining COM
pany at McGin. Nevada, is in the city
for visit with his wife and numer-
Gus old friends Nevada Consolidated
is one of the big copper properties
commonly referred to as the ''por-
phyry coppers." being a veritable
mountain of low grade copper ore
that is mined by steam shovels. The
mill is about 80 miles from the mine
and has a daily capacity of about 49,
OOo tons per day The mill is running
at about a third capacity now, owing
to the dull copper market and the
large surplus stocks on hand The
company employs almost 1000 men
under normal conditions. Tt owns
the town and rents houses to en-
ployes at a figure that represents a
low rate of interest on the investment
the rent including light and water
The company also maintains a large
commissary where employees may pur-
chase clothing and all household sup
plies at cost Mr.. Reese will return to
McGill in about 80 DAYS
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-13
TAKE OVER LEASES.
McEaehren and Associates Get Old
Bunker Hill Workings.

MoEachren and Associates Get Old
Bunker Hill Workings.
j. A McEachren and associates in
the Kellogg United Mining company
have purchased what are commonly
known as the Savage and Gordon
brothers leases of the old workings Of
the Bunker Hill & Sullivan. The deal
also includes a custom mill which has
been used to treat the ore from var
ious leases and will still be used for
that purpose. The mill is now being
overhauled and flotation added I'M
der the direction of Henry NJ. Thrond-
son.
The Kellogg United Mining COM
pany has a lease on the Corrigan,
which consists of a large group of
claims extending from Government
gulch to Pine creek owned by the
Federal company. During the past
year the leasers have practically com
pleted a mill of so tons capacity, but
have made no attempt to operate on
account of the unfavorable zinc mar
ket The Corrigan was extensively
developed by the Federal many years
ago. both by tunnel and by drifts from
a shaft sunk 500 feet. This resulted
in opening up quite a large amount of
lead zinc ore but which could not be
prohtably worked at that time on ac-
count of the zinc. The leasers expect
to be able to separate the lead and
zinc successfully and derive a profit
from both metals upon the return Of
more favorable market conditions
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-13
Callahan Here.

Hon. Donald A. Callahan. represen-
tative from Shoshone county in the
state legislature, arrived home We'd
nesday evening. accompanying his
brother. James T. Callahan. having
been called from his legislative duties
by the bond forgeries of which his
brother was the victim. He expects
to return to Boise Sunday.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-13
MEETING OF DIRECTORS
WALLACE COMPANY
COMPANY HAD BOND ON SYL-
VANiTE CLAlMS-PRODUC-
TON IN SPRING.

A meeting of the directors of the
Rae Wallace Mining company was
held in the clyde Taylor building last
Sunday evening. all of whom were
present as follows: Don S. Rae pres
ident and manager; Allen C. Ken
nedy of Wallace, secretary treasur-
err John c. Wood, of Gem; H. M.
Childs and Fred Porter, of Kellogg. In
addition to these, the following stock
holders were also present: c. w. Sim
mons, John Rock and David Floberg,
of Kellogg; Paul LeuscheI and Mrs.
Matilda Kennedy. of Wallace. The
purpose of the meeting was to hear
the report of Mr. Rae, who recently
came down from Alaska, and to take
whatever action seemed necessary to
carry the enterprise of the company
to a successful conclusion. The re-
port of Mr. Rae was substantially the
same as that published in the Miner
last week. It showed that in spite Of
many difficulties that caused annoy
ing delays during the past season,
much progress had been made and
that the company could confidently
look forward to beginning production
next spring. certainly not later than
June. Machinery for the mill is on
the ground, also lumber for buildings,
and a large amount of ore blocked out. I
Work Through the Winter.
Contrary to popular understanding
the Willow creek district, Alaska, in
which is located the Rae Wallace 1
property is not subject to severe cold /
and Mr.. Rae states that when all the I
buildings are completed the coming
summer there viii be nothing to pre- /
vent running the mill all winter He /
says the climate in that section of .
Alaska is very similar to that of the .
Occur d'Alene district, there being a
heavy snowfall and occasionally a
severe cold spell when the mercury
may drop to IS or possibly 20 below
for a short time The mill that is be-
ing put in is the Gibson, one of which
is now in operation on a property
nearby and is making a high record
OF recovery. The Wallace ore is
free gold and the recovery is made
by amalgamation.
Bond Adjoining Claims.
Mr.. Rae reported to the directors
that he had taken bond for one year
on three claims known as Sylvanite
No. 1. No. ?. and No. 3, joining the
ground on the east. The
bond is for $4,000 Mr. Rae said that
he had taken the bond in his own
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-13
Mill Near Compilation.

The Idaho Mines Leasing company
which has a lease on the ground above
black Bear tunnel No. extending to
the surface will soon have its mill
completed and it is expected that it
will be running before the first Of
February. The mill will have a ca
pacity of about so tons and it's equip
ment consists in general terms of a
crusher, rolls. jigs and tables. It is
situated near the portal of No. tun-
mel and concentrates will be delivered
to a loading bin on the railroad track
by a cable gravity tramway. This
tram. however will probably not be
put in until spring. 1t is stated that
the company has an abundance Of
ore to keep the mill going
at capacity.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-13

A tunnel-shaped cave more than
mile long has been discovered in the
national forest of Oregon.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-13

Ex-Emperor Wilhelm continues to
buy only German-made goods whcn
possible.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-13
Snake River Canyon.

In this connection efforts are now
being made by the Idaho bureau of
mines and geology to encourage the
cooperation of the states of Oregon
and Washington together with the
United States geological survey in
continuation of a complete topograph-
ic and economic geological survey of
the grand canyon of the Snake river
and a more detailed extension of the
work already begun in the Seven Dew
lis district. This is the best warrant
ed subject for a scientific study that
Idaho affords at this time and is of
equal Importance to our neighboring
states of Oregon and Washington for
the following reasons: The only feas-
lille route for railway between north
and south Idaho and of eminent adj
vantage to the other states is through
the Snake river canyon from the pres
ent railway terminus at Oregon to
Lewiston. Idaho. on the route of which
there is now established one of the
richest copper-go producing mines
in the northwest, located at Home
stead
On the Idaho side of the canyon the
bulletin already issued outlines two
deposits of the disseminated porphyry
copper type and others are indicated
that may ultimately prove of some
such commercial value and industrial
magnitude as some Of the big porphyry
copper deposits of Utah, Nevada and
Arizona, whose successful develop
ment demonstration to this end would
solve by railway construction through
this notable canyon the present trans
portation difficulties between north
and south Idaho
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-13
Stockholders

WILL FIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
INTHE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-13
.LEAD-SILVER MINES
in SH0SH0NE CO.
Find Big Ore Bodies
On the Deepest
Levels
INCREASE IN OUTPUT
Occur d'Alene District VIII
Continue Lead for
Many Years
TWO YEARS COMPARED.

CBy Robert n. Bell, state Mine
InspectOr).
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-13
BELL ON BUREAU Of
MINES AND GEOLOGY
Results Prove Its
Great Value to
the State
WORK ACCOMPLISHED
Justifies Continuation of Lib
eral Appropriation for
Support
(By Robert n. Bell State Mine
InspectOr).

InspectOr).
TIME IDAHO bureau of mines and
geology, a new institution Gre
ated at the last session of the
Idaho legislature, working in CO.
operation with the United States geo.
logical survey and the United States
bureau of mines on a fifty-fif basis,
has splendidly justified its creation by
the accumulation and publication of
a series of admirable and well edited
bulletins on the subject of Idaho min
eral and other natural resources.
This institution is under the direc-
ton of a competent corps of scientific
experts who have covered a valuable
triangulation survey for a topographic
base of the entire northern pine and
mineral belt, with resulting detail map
of the territory extending north from
the Clearwater river to the Occur
d'Alene district, which will prove of
exceptional value for fire fighting pur-
poses and accessibility to the most i'm
portant lumber region of the state
Valuable Publications.
The bulletins issued by this depart
ment and available from its executive
secretary Francis A. Thomson, at
the University of Idaho, Moscow, COW |
err the following subjects; Tungsten, /
Cinnibar, Manganese Molybdenum .
and Tin Deposits of Idaho" Expert /
ments on Differential Flotation of .
Lead and Silver Ores of the Occur
d'Alene District" Copper Resources
of the Seven Devils and Adjacent Dis
tricts," "a Preliminary Report on the
Clays of Idaho" IAN Economic Re-
connaisance of the Mineral Deposits
Of South Central Idaho" and a valu-
able bulletin on the possible oil and
gas resources of southwestern Idaho
is now in preparation and will be is
sued shortly.
These original illustrated and we'll
edited documents are the first publica-
tons of this nature that have ever
been gotten out by the state, other
than the very limited and fragmentary
reviews of this nature afforded by the
annual reports of the state inspector
of mines. They are of the highest
value to the future mining progress of
the state, the mineral resources of
which are so vast and varied and the
development of which has seriously I
suffered in the past for the want of
Just such unbiased scientific informa
ton. urgently recommend the con- ]
tinued substantial support of this new
state department, whose labors are 7
destined to pave the way to an indus {
trial expansion in Idaho on mineral 5
lines that have yet hardly been dream 7
cd Of 4
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-13
Bond Adjoining Claims.

Continued on page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-13
Metal Quotations

Lead, 4.50@4.75e.
Zinc, 5.55@5.75e.
Silver. 99Lae.
Copper, 13@14y4e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-18
Danias Stiftelsesfest.

Sidste Torsdag Aften holdt
DANA saa sin store Stiftelsesfest
|og fejrede dermed sin 46 Aar
Fgdselsdag. Der var henved $50
Deltagere, Medlemmer og speci-
cit indbudte. Man samledes ON
de festligt og rigeligt d@kkede
Borde og gjorde sig til code med
ct ekstraordinsert flot og flint til
lavet Maaltid. President H. M.
Hansen forte Fors@det og intro
ducerede Talerne. Politichef A.
C. Jensen, fddt i America af dan
ske Foreldre, talte Tor Amerika,
MI. Tn. Skellet for DANA, Mr..
H. J. Christensen for Danmark
og Mr.. Einar Asker for Damerne,
han sang deres Prs og blew
starkt applauderet. bet gjorde
de ire forste Talere ogsaa; de
fortjente Diet allie fuldt nd ale
fire; for sjelden er der fort be-
DIRE (enten vittigere eller alvor-
ligere Tale, we'd en- Dania-Fest
Efter Bordet dansedes til meget
tidligt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-18
KIRKER Oa F0RENINGER.

DANsK Ev. LUTH. ST. sTEPHANS
KIRKE, Hj0rnet at Orleans og Ste
ems Street. Gudstjeneste hver
Sgndag Form. XII. II. Sgndagssko-
lie XII. ..
H. G. ANDERSEN LOGE mr.. 81, D.
B. S., m0der 1ste og 3die Fredag i
Maaneden paa Royal Arcannm Hall,
Hi. at st. Peter og 4th Streets.
FORENINGEN HAABET m9der
eden og 4de Torsdag i Maaneden
paa Royal Arcanum Hall, Hi. af
ST. Peter Og 4th Streets.
FORENINGEN "DANMARKS DOT
RE" m6der 2. og 4. Fredag paa
Royal Arcanum Hall.
FORENINGEN "GODTHAAB" m9der
2. og 4. L0rdag paa Royal Arcanum
Hall, Hi. af st. Peter og 4th Streets.
FORENINGEN "DANMARKS SON.
NER" af D. B. S. F., moder l.. og 3.
L0rdag paa Royal Arcanum Hall,
Hi. af st. Peter og 4th Streets.
"ELEONORA CHRISTINE LOGE Mr..
so, D. S. S., m9der 1ste og 3die
Onsdag i Maaneden paa Odd Eel
Low Hall. 1856 W. 9th st.
0ST EMANUEL NORSK LUTH.
KIRKE, HORNET af Jessie & Law
o SITS. Gudstjeneste hver S6ndag
XXI. 1890 Find. Engelsk hver anden
Sondag. S9ndagsskole hver S0ndag
III. 9:15; norske og engelske Klas-
ser. Bonnemoder liver Onsdag At
ten XII. s i Kirkens" Basement.
CHR1STK1RKEN, Norsk evangelist
luth. Kirke, Hornet at Park og
University Avenue. Gustjeneste
liver Sondag, engelsk XII. 10:30,
norsk XII. 1880 Find.
NORSK LUTHERSKE TREFOLD1G-
HEDSK1RKE, Hornet af Earring
ton og Sherburne AYES. Gudstie-
neste liver S0ndag XII. 1880 Find.
og 1880 Aften. S~6ndagsskole XII.
1915.
DEN NORSK-DANSK METHODIST
KIRKE. HORNET af Broadway og
10. St., afholder sine G~udstienester
som folger: Prsediken Ssndag Form.
XII. 1890. Aften XII. 7:45. Unge
Folks Epworth Liga: Sondag Aften
XII. 7:45; literRrt Mode de ire for
ste Tirsdage i Maaneden. Benne-
mode hver Onsdag Aften XII. 8.
NORDKAP LOGE NO. 8, S0NNER
AT NORGE, meder 1ste >og 3die
Mandag i Maaneden paa Odd Eel
lows Hall, 1856 w. Ninth St.
SYNNDVE LOGE NO. 5 DOTRE AT
NORGE, moder, 2den og 4de Man.
dag i Maaneden paa Odd Fellows
Hall, 1856 w. Ninth st.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-18
GRAND VIEW COLLEGE
DIES MONIES, IOWA.

Den Danske Kirkes Praestesko-
lie. Grundlagt 1895. High School.
Dansk Lererskole. UNGDOMS-
SKOLM (Udvidet Hejskole) be-
gynder /. December og varer til
Is. Marts. Roster $4,000. Dansk
og Engelsk. Aim. Hojskolefag,
Specific Klasser:: Engelsk Sprog
for Indvandrede, baade Begyn-
dere og viderekomne. Daglige
Foredrag. Sang ogo Musk.
Haandarbejde. Daglig Gymnastik
for allie Skolens Elever, Kvinder
og Mend (dansk primitiv og
Ling). Gymnastikkursus, der
uddanner Gym. L@rere. Viggo
Tarnow Leder. Indmeld Dem It'd
ligt.
Katalog og andre Oplysninger
we'd Henvendelse til
Carl P. H9jbjerg,
Forstander.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-18
Eks. dette, at intet Land heller

Eks. dette, at intet Land heller.
kan taale at modtage en- stor
Notwithstanding, fordi den
skal n0dvendig modtages j Varer,
og Diet vii Gdelmgge vedkommen-
de Lands egen Prohibition, Der
for gaelder Diet nu for Mennesske-
heden. ON Konferencen i Wash
ington vii og kan slaa ind paa
den rette Vel.
Dette err kun Antydninger at
ct og andet i Foredraget, like
noget Referat. Forsamlingen va.
desverre kun lille .(hvad mon
kan samle Danske?); men den
fulgte med Opmarksomhed Diet
velholdte Foredrag og takkede
med staerkt Bifald.
MI. Lyserup foreslog en- Reso~
luton til President Harding med
Tilskyndelse til, at Konferencen
udretter noget. Denne vedto-
ges enstemmig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-18
Dpdsfald.

Forhenv@rende Farmer Ras-
mus Rasmussen, Richfeld, err d9d
paa Fairview Hospital efter en-
lids Sygeleje. Begravelsen be-
stemt fra Hjemmet til Oak Hill
Gravplads i Gaar, og Pastor Lund
til at tale og forrette.
Afdgde var f@dt paa Lolland.
Han blew 60 Aar gammel. Fo,
nogle Aar siden d9de hans HUI,
stru. Han overleves af 6 S@ri-
ner og 4 D@tre. Desuden lever
hans 5 Br9dre og S Sdstre, de al.
lerfleste af dem her i Amerika.
En- S0ster er gift med Pastor A.
Rasmussen i Kennard, Nebraska.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-18
@Dmmaitififolen paa @ranb &ieiu
College.

@Dmnaitififolens Sormaal er al
unge Men6 % &bin0er en- gru11=
Big uooannelie / rationel @Dmnaltit
og Soret og 6erigiennem u66anne
oem til 2e6ere / 6isfe Sag. @pmno=
ltififole1t er fien6t iaa langt iom
@ran6 @ietp College ct fien6ti ameri=
fanife Sfolefre6ie. SCR bba6 @rof.
@niign be6 ~Ebe Soma @tate Uni
beriitD", flyer ON @Dmnaitififolen
ber:
"The physical education at
Grand View College is not enter
tainment but work"
Ser bill blibe to $o16, ct for 8e:
gpn6ere % ct for @iberefom11e.
Sfolen beeDn6er 1. December
@en6 Sn6mel6elier til @folens Gor:
itan6er, 6. s.. Soibierg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-18
@tnnrapnlts.
MAANEDENS

For m Oplysninger, sc de
specielle Notitser i Nyhedsspa]terne.
TORSDAG DEN II:
Lake Amelie Kvindeforenings Mode
Forstander Ammentorp taller i St
Peders Kirke.
D DEN 18:
Alexandra Loge, Gard party.
LDRDAG DEN 10:
Danias store Glide.
ONSDAG DEN %:
U. af 1905, Forretningsmede.
TORSDAG DEN "a:
Taksigelsesdag.
FREDAG DEN Is.
Den lille ~Syforening.
TORSDAG DEN /. DECEMBER:
Basar paa Ungdomshjemmet.
LORDAG DEN 3. DECEMBER:
Den lille ~Syforening paa DANA
Hall.