davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
Somerset County Agricultural News
GENERAL FARMING AC.
INVITES

Following a caponizing demOnstra-
ton which occurred at the home OF
J. F. .zringley. at North Arson. on
July s. Mr.. Tingley reports all 90.
living and doing we'll.
c. II. Johonett & Sons Of Pa.-.yr.
plan to build a silo directly after
haying.
The proprietors of Webb Ridge
Farm in st. Adams, have recently
bought some registered Duroc Jersey
pigs.
Twenty-three men are keeping rec
ords of the cost Of growing potatoes
in Somerset County.
Frank Hollister, EIartland, plans to
build 'silo this season. He will
put up a factory-made silo
c. J. Wood of CornYille, Skowhe-
gan, r 7, had mammoth flint corn and
sunfiowers on the same ground for
silage. The sunflowers are proving
more resistant to wet weather condi-
tions than the corn. The crows have
taken the corn in preference to the
sunfiowers. Two scores in favor of
sunflowers,
Melvin Farmer of North Arson has
bought a likely looking registered
bull from Traitor and Viles of Show
hogan.
Orel Cole, st. Adams, has field
of Maine $40 oats to be proud Of.
George Foster, Cornville, address
Skowhegan, r 7, recently received two
registered Guernsey bull calves which
he purchased early In the spring from
S. A. Mackinnon, Westvew Farms
Pawling. N. Y. Both bulls are ex-
cellent individuals
Mott Russell has just completed
this seasons haying at his farm on
the East Madison road. having har-
vested 72 loads of hay. He still has
three acres of fine millett to harvest
During the present few weeks he IS
cutting the hay at his farm in Corn
Vile.
Willis Blanchard, who lives on a
fine farm on the East Madison road,
about two miles from Skowhegan vii
lage, has cut one of the best lots of
oats in this section of the country,
There were six acres in the lot.
William Seekins of Mainstream sold
100 quarts Columbian raspberries be
sides all that was used in the family.
He has also set out $50 new plants
which are looking fine for another
year.
The farmers I'm the Mainstream vi
entity are nearly done haying and
are getting an abundant crop.
According to figures furnished by
the Fruit Growers Exchange of
Buckfield, thirty thousand apple trees
were ordered for Maine through the
operation of the Orchard Planting
Plan instituted by the Fruit Growers
Exchange, the State Department Of
Agriculture, the Extension Service
and the county farm bureaus. Due
to shortage of trees. but twenty
thousand of~tffese' trees were deliver
ed. Here in Somerset County 1897
trees we're ordered and but S69 trees
were delivered. All trees delivered
were Mt a lower price than quoted.
The plans this year have been
changed somewhat. Orders Tor moi
less than 100 trees per community
are accepted this year. And one in
dividual can order az small a number
as ten trees. providing he does not
order less than five trees Of one varie-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
Sixteenth Annual Pomona Election In
1885

Master. f. H. Tobey, Somerset
sGrange; Oyerscer, Lester Holway,
Victor Grange; Lecturer, Eugene
Danforth, North Somerset Grange;
Steward, G. f. Savage, New Portland
Grange; Asst. Steward, A. f. Bos-
worth, East Madison Grange; Chap
lain, l.. c. Jewett, East Madison
Grange: treasurer, ~ II. Vining, St.
Alhans Grange; secretary, S. F. En-
erson, Skowhegan Grange; gate keep
er, l.. F. Butler, Starks Grange
Pomona. Mrs. Lester Holway, Victor
Grange: Ceres. Mrs. Ella II. Crowell
Skowhegan Grange; Flora, Mrs. s. r
Emerson. Skowhegan Grange; Lady
Asst. Steward, Mrs. A. e. Bosworth
East Madison Grange.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
MORE THAN 400 SHEEP
At WATERv|LLE FAIR
Effort TO Encourage the Raising Oi
More and Better Sheep. Liberal
Premiums are offered

In an effort to encourage the rails
ing OF more and better sheep, liberal
premiums are being offered to own
ers OF sheep exhibited at the Central
Mime Fair, WaierYille, August 28,
30, 30. 81 and Sept LIST.
The sheep show Is expected to be
a large one this year. according to
Superintendent Harvey Eaton, in
charge of the sheep department. More
than 400 animals are to lie shown.
The breeds that will be permitted to
compete for the premiums include
Cotswolds, Leicesters. Hampshire
Downs, Oxford Downs, Dickinson and
Delano Merinos, Spanish Merinos,
Shropshires, Horned Dorsets, Lin
coins. CheYiots, Suffolks, and Tunis.
1t is believed by the fair manage
ment that an exhibit of sheep Of the
leading breeds will not only interest
many farmers in going into sheep
raising, but will put farmers who own
fiocks, in personal touch with breed
ers from whom a few animals can be
bought as a foundation for a flock.
A small flock of sheep, say spec
ialsts, will convert the weeds of the
farm into meat and wool. Sheep do
well on high, rocky ground, untitled
for farming, of which there are mil
lions of acres in America. A sheep
will produce a fleece in the spring
and lamb crop in the fall. Little
grain and shelter are needed to keep
a flock in good shape. Sheep can be
fattened on a bigger percentage of
roughage than any other farm ami
NAL
The mutton type which will be the
most popular one at the Central
Maine Fair, will be found to be much
different than the wool type. Judges
will favor the animals that are short
legged, broad, deep and rather square
in proportion. Being raised primarily
for mutton, and secondarily for wool,
such sheep produces the maximum
amount of highpriced meat cuts.
Entries for the sheep show will
close on August 18th.
Biddie Takes Bath
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
Pomoio~icai Meetings

Tire Maine state geological So
eiety of which william G. Robinson
a well known orchard king of North
Arson. is the president will hold con
ferences in the orchards of l.. h. Whit
man. Hebron, August %; Robert IL
Gardner. Gardiner, August 30; Seven
Tree Grange Hall, Union, August "a
with the following program. The
control of fruit bud and formation in
the apple. Prof. George F. Potter, OF
Durham, y. H.; Fertilization and Cul.
tivation. \ X. Gardner, of Orono;
Grating and Budding, George A
Yeaton. Of Augusta; busting. w IL
couant, of BuckhAtd; Winter Pro
lection of Apple Trees, II. B. Sweet
ser, Orono. There will be picnic din
ners and the session lasts from
10 a. III. To . p. m.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
Biddie Takes n Bath
(By Roland T. Patten)

1t is my good fortune to live on
the street with Davis Miller. Mr.. Mill
er has the farm instinct good and
strong While circumstances have
conspired to compel him to live in
town he still contriyes to cultivate
some land on Neal Hill every summer
where he owns some very handsome
fields, including a nice orchard. He
has always owned some live stock
and poultry, and | expect to find that
the final inventory of his estate will
list hens and horses at least.
Coburn Brook runs down from Co
burn, Avenue way and crosses Elm
street just east of Mr.. Miller's home
In passing over the bridge not long
since | heard big cluck or squawk
and observed hen standing on a
piece of willow, three or four feet
long. which was floating around in
the brook. She was making a mod
crate protest about it. Her clucking
and other hen vocabulary might be
taken to mean either that she con
sidered herself lucky not to be in the
water, or that she was mighty anxious
to get on firm ground again, perhaps
both.
Water is of great service in the
world aside from its much recon-
mended use for beverage purposes
When considering decorative effect,
however, so far as hen Is concerned
ii is entirely out of place. Biddie
had evidently fallen off the bank,
which was quite steep in this place
and had had good swim before she
succeeded in climbing onto the willow
limb above mentioned. Her plumage
was a sight; there is really no other
way to express it.
l felt moved to go to her rescue
but at first this seemed to create
alarm rather than confidence. Using
my most persuasive tones, however,
finally succeeded in making her change
'her first intention. which evidently
was 10 jump into the stream again.
Procuring a long and rather crooked
limb which lay nearby, | finally got
the bird to climb upon it, and she
was thus hoisted to place of safety.
Whatever gratitude there may have
been in her heart l perhaps shall
never know. The moment her feet
touched the soil she made use of them
to half run and half fly around by
the bridge to the safety of the Miller
dooryard, where, | suppose, she told
her hen companions wonderful tales
Of her swim and sail In and on the
water of Coburn Brook.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17

The independently Reporter, Som
erset County's leading newspaper, Is
for sale on all newsstands.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
The Firth Farm In Moscow

This small farm of % acres is stu
ated in Moscow near the Stream
schoolhouse, LA miles from Bling
ham Village.
At present 1t has five cows, three
heifers, two White Chester pigs, one
four year old colt and Mrs. Frith's
driving horse known as Little Alice,
% years old. Mr.. and Mrs. FIRTH be-
lieve in poultry raising and have
built a new hen house this year and
at present have 20 hens and As pure
bred White Wyandotte chickens. They
also have a half acre of potatoes and
large garden.
This place is for sale as Mr.. and
Mrs Firth are looking for a larger
farm.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
East Madison Grange

East Madison Grange had a regu-
lar meeting August II, with a fair
attendance. Some business was at
tended to, and short program given .
One feature of some interest was each
member present announcing the sub
ject that they were most interested
in with short remarks upon same.
A great many subjects were present
ed. and some interesting remarks.
The next meeting will he held i'll the
afternoon on August 20. A very in
teresting program is being prepared
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
BOSTON MARKET REVIEW
For Week Ending August II, 1872
Prepared by U. 8. Bureau OF Markets s0o
Crop Estimates
rR1r1rs AND VEGETABLES.

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Market continues dun and weak on
most lines with trading light. Native;
Apples In liberal supply. various Var1e-
ties. Best s1.75-2.00; few $3.50 jumbie
pack SOL .25 "a blu bx Beams fairly steady.
Green 81 1.75: shell mostly 800 20;
wax $150-200. Beets firm punched 40
soc, cut off mostly 81 Is t.50 bu. box
Blueberries strong ACCOUNT light supplies
Main and New brunswick 1S-28c quart
Cabbage steady $150-1.75 barrel Corn
demand good, slightly lower. White Soc
LIS. yellow $l.25-1.75, mostly $l.25-l.5O
box. Cucumbers draggy, fancy weakened
from range OF s1.50-2.O0 to $l.25 box.
Lettuce weaker 15-40c box. Connecticut
Valley onions steady $2.50-275 per 100
Id. sack. Tomatoes closed weaker nj
2.50-4.OO. few fancy $500 box.
DAIRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS.
Butter market has been unsettled with
n tendency toward lower prices. Trading
has been limited to small lots for imrne-
diate consumption with no speculative de-
mand. Fine butter Is scarce and In de-
mand, medium and lower grades in iio-
eral supply and hard to move Western
Extras 35c with Northern Extras as
sort sd sizes spruce tubs IS VI -36c. Cheese.
market trifie easier on all styles with
ontysa limited amount OF trading, Buy
era are, not 'iqs the snaf4ee for large Tots
but are buying very oonservatively.
York State twins Ri-31tAc. Wisconsin
Daisies 2O-21. Young Americas 2oh-
21Ac.~ Eggs are moving slow with good
demand for fine quality eggs Nearby
hennerys supply short with demand good.
Current receipts selling mostly 23-24Rc
with canded and graded 2527c Some
real fine quality good weight eggs sold at
25c. Trades and dirties 1919 81. Nearby
hennerys 36-44c with fancy browns up to
Ale Dressed Poultry market about steady
with Il fair demand for fancy heavy fowl
Az g ID. aye.) S0-31c. Brothers demand
slow selling mostly 35-3Sc. Live Poultry
in fair demand with fowl selling mostly
"a 6c. Large broilers a tribe easier at
5-27c. White ieghorns hard to move SELL
ing 22-25c.
BRIGHTON LIVE STOCK AND
DRESSED MEAT MARKET.
Receipts at Brighton this week were
about normal. with one train arriving
several hours late. Receipts OF steers
and oxen very light. medium to good
grades selling from $6.50-9.O0. Butcher
CATTLE cows and heifers $350-650, bulls
steady at $4.00-5 90; Gamer cows weak to
lower at 3225-2,b0. Receipts of calves
considerably larger than last week. Mar
ket strong to higher, most sales light
light and medium weights $10.50-12O0;
few up to 1890 per 100 lbs. Hog re-
celpts light; bulk of sales $10.25 80;
top $l1.0O per 100 lbs. Lamb receipts
light. market slow. most sales good
grade at $12.00 per 100 lbs. Milk cows
receipts liberal. market weak, demand
poor Demand fair for fresh meats.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17

Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 a year
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17

Old Point, Norridgewock. and death
of Rastes. the priest, August 90. l724.
In 1878. John Jones of Concord,
Mass, surveyed the greater part of
what is now Skowhegan and Norridge-
Wock.
Gen. .Arnold's army passed through
Norridgewock in October 1875. The
General spent one night Mt Lowell
Fairbrother's james Waugh assist
ed in getting the stores over Norridge-
wock Falls with his oxen, the only
pair in the settlement.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
Canaan Girls Club

The Girls Agricultural Club OF
Canaan held it's last regular business
meeting August ~, 1922. The meet
ing was opened with song followed
by the reading of the secretary's re-
port and roll call. Eight members
and one visitor were present.
very interesting bread mixing de-
monstration was given by the Leader
Mrs Fred Nelson. A social hour
followed the meeting. The next
meeting will be held August 10.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17

Several days in April 1925, the moon
and stars were visible at midday.
Isaac Smith, Peter Haywood and
Joseph Weston first settlers in Cana
an in It'll.
, 1922-04-13
Classified Ads

HEMSTITCHlNG AND PICOTING
Hcinstitchin9 and PicotinG In first
class manner. Why send your orders
out OF town? l am prepared to do
work In this line 1t any time. Mrs.
+. e. Fronag, Phone sow. SO II
NOTICE-Singer Sewing Machine
representative visits Rawlins each
month. Calls taken at Irving & Lar
son. Alb pd
WANTED-Man with car to sell. the
BEST Ford Oil Gauge made. $4,000
per week and extra commissions. Ac-
cessories Co., Graham. Benton Har-
bar. Mich 4e1s-pd
Ask, us about the Mnd Pack that
removes crows feet and wrinkles.
Absolutely guaranteed. Phillips
Beauty. SheR
, 1922-04-13

FOR RENT - Partly furnished
rooms. Inquire A. V. Ferris. 5l9 W.
9th St. Alb
bungalow, on 5 corner lots. 25x125
feet. Price with furniture $4,000:
without furniture. $3.50. $40 North
9th St. Park Hill addition. T. A..
Redd. Phone 148-W. '4-13-pd
COMPETENT woman wants work.
Apply at this office. Alb
FOR SALE-Furniture for three
rooms. Inquire at this office. Alb
FOR SALE-Turniturc for three
rooms. A bargain. 800 North 9Th
st. 4-13-pd
FOR SALE-Fiyc-"oom. modern
house. Inquire "a w. Pine, 4-13-ff
WANTED - Womln for general
houscwork: no washing. Mrs. II. A.
France. Phone 2l6,
FOR SALE corner lot. GOxl2O.
Inquire 9OS West Cedar. 4-l3-tf
FOR TRADE AND SALE - Good
farm. stock, implements. good build
ings. All under fence. Bargain for
someone. All letters answered. Write
owner for particulars. w. X. Boyd.
Encampment. Wyo. 4-13-5-l1-pd
FOR SALE-New kitchen cabinet.
Inquire at 9l2 Sth St. in the real
i-13-pd
FOR SALE - I.arg" willow baby
carriage. Inquire sos West Lincoln
Highway. 4-l3-pd
FOR SALE - Thrcc-room house,
new. az lots. on west Lincoln High
way. $500: insurance paid up for
three years. $4,000 90: ii snap. would
take Ford car in good condition or
team of horses. Terms. L.. II.
StartZell. 4-13-tf
WOMAN wants work by hour.
Phone 195-R. 4-13-27-pd
NOTICE-When you want sewing
done, see me. Bungalow aprons 75C
and 81; also 0thr~ styles. Prices rea-
sonable. Satisfaction guaranteed,
Mrs. l.. S. Holloway. 21l Ninth
street. 3-30-4-13-pd
TEAMS-By the day. or contract
work. George Franks. Phone
1S-W. 4-6-tf
| HOUSE FOR SALE :. Four large
sunny rooms. water in house: loI
5Ox13S: small down payment, bal
ance like rent: last house past Pine
Phone bow, evenings and Sun
days. l3-pd
Feel right, bc right. In n B,rcla,
Tailored cOrsct Mrs. =. II. Hc"'y
Phone 273-R. 4-O-2,
, 1922-04-13

WANTED - Sewing to do. in the
home. Mrs. Julia Arnold, III West
Front ct. 3~-3O-4-21-pd
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. John HART, 1913 w. Maple
st. Phone $50. 3-l6 If
FOR SALE-Horse and sheep fer
tilizer for lawns and gardens. Phone
395. 3-30-4-13-pd
!. FOR SALE-Thoroughbred White
Leghorn eggs, for setting; also duck
eggs. Mrs. Decker, Larsen's add
ton. tiff
FOR SAE-This ia the bigLgest
snap In Rawlins. Three exceptional
ly fine lots insPark Hill. partly i'm
proved, having small house and gar
age. on rear. Block Ind a half from
West End school. East frontage.
Want offer. Call at 9l2 Eighth
street. - 4-l3-pd
, 1922-04-13
STATEMENT OF OWNED: +IIII',
MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION.
ETN'.. REQUIRED EE THE ACT
OF CONGRESS- on Argus l. -,

!
OF The Rawlins Republican. rnb-
lished weekly at Rawl!n>, VyD"4 ag.
or April |. 1922.
STATE OF WIOMING.)
County Of Carbon ISIS.
Before ne. a notary public in Hnd
for the stat" and county afOre aid.
personally appeared X. II. Alcurn,
who having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, d"poses and says that n"
l. the manager of the The Rnwiirs
Republican. and that the following IS.
to the hes, of his knowledge. and he
lief. a + statement of the owner
ship. management. etc. Of tn" ATOM
said publication for the date shywn
In the above caption. required by IN"
Act of August "a. 1872. embodied in
section 443, Postal Laws and Re-lla-
tons. printed on the reverse Of his
form. to-wit:
That the names and addresses of
the publishers. editor. managing oil
tor and business managers. are
Publisher. Rawlins Republican CO..
Rawlins, Wyo.
Editor and business manager. K.
II. Alcorn, Rawlins. Wyoming.
That the owners are: II. II. Al
corn. Rawlins. Wyoming.
That the known bond hold rs.
, mortgages and other security hold
ers owning or holding l pei cent "
, more of total amount of bis.
mortgages. or other securities. ar:
First National Bank, Etawims.
Wyoming.
r. Fl. ALCORN. Manage
Sworn and subscribe dto before
me this first day of April, 1922.
(SeaD V. X. SHEAHAN.
Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan =,
1922.
, 1922-04-13
SHOT TO PIECES
Back Broken In Prices BY Land
slide Cuf.

Not pre-war, but lower than pre-
war prices in Westinghouse Lamps.
house wiring and fixtures and
boudoir lamps.
Does your tooth ache? Then 60 to
a dentist, not to a carpenter. Do
you want your house wired? Come
to an electrician. Profit by the
knowledge gained in many years in
the electrical business.
6-4-2t MARTINEZ ELECTRIC.
, 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-Acme dress form, in
good condition. Price Sc. 2O1 East
Front street. Phone 194-W. 4-l3-pd
FOR RENT--Two partly furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, over
Tobias Jeweiry Store. Phone ism,
or 177-R. "4-10-pd
, 1922-04-13

J model X Hup. for s275.
l Dodge Touring. for $3.50.
l Dodge Touring for $3.50.
L REQ Speed wagon. for $3.50.
l Ford Touring, for SITS.
l Ford Truck. for $3.50.
RAWLINS GARAGE.
Phone AL
, 1922-04-13

HEMSTITCHING AID P:CD!.-
ING, GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS
WORK. HAVE PURCHASED NEW
MACHINEA AND AN PREPARED
TO TAKE ANY WORK IN T:IIi
LINE. GIVE ME A TRIAL.
MRS. r. f.. FROLING
PHONE 3O7W.
, 1922-04-13

company, is spending today in the
city.
, 1922-04-13

ID. &. kinnamaD. manager of i.Iw-
Inns Motor Company, left last sunday
or Denver on a business mis-.Dn.
While in that city he will meet the
president and other prominent of
ficials of the Buick Motor company.
OF Flint, Mich. at a conference which
will be held at the Metropole Hotel.
Mr.. kinneman will driv" home in a
new Buick Four coupe.
Mrs. NJ. Walker. OF Saratoga. Is
spending a few days in the city visit
ing with her daughter. Mrs. G. I'."d-
rick Clark.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-16

Ssiter, Rartin SIaooie. Renomonie,
Wis, Gnoretp Sipertion, aatbrpn, y.
Sat, Rrs. 2opiie Saarnes. Baldwin,
Ris.
Trs. Rarie Grutien er fsbt lite
Sob. 1s45 paa 8isritab peb Sronobiem,
fonfirmeret | Ueelbus &irfe lite Septeuts
BET 1850, 1stepiet til llnberteanebe
17be OF. 1875 / gatte airfe, Sronps
biem, forIob Sronbbiem lobe Rai 1881
for Gmerita % Tom til geitemmeIiess
ifebet, Wenomonic, 8is.; lobe sunni.
SettIebe | Conn of gaIbpin, 8is.,
1882, reiite bertha os Tom til gaubb,
Oregon, 24be GprtI, 1900, reiite bertha
cy Tom til YortIaro / 1921. 12te sunni.
Gun bsbe ben 24be Iai, 1922 / en- IIs
Der at rs @ar, 8 gtadneber 90 % Sage
os blep itebt iii SpiIe 26be Rai paa
@Rt. goott 8rappIdbs til SpitanoeIlcns
Iorsen. 5 bet trree Sapn sniter ies
ben bebensanene Srcb meb benbcS
Stspl @eIiisnet oGre be1bes Rinbel
Saa bill ies heroeo iise bierteIie Sat
til ale, iom al Spmpati fiIste benoe til
@rapen os laebe iaa mango % patre
@lorniter paa benbe5 8iite; men i9rIis
tales gaitor Sborpe for De mango gcs
ire os Srsiters Orb os Senncr, ban
tGIte I'll beube III benbes Sios iibite
Gften.
elias Grntien.
PortlanS, Oregon, 3bie Sum- 1922.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-16
Sra @nnn, Mberta, Canada.

Irbeibet pan SnbremiSiipnsmarferue
ube paa r1bfauterne bar osiaa noset ins
t~eresiant peb Jig, iallefalo Sommetioer.
Sor mig, Tom iaa at iise er lat til at
lSoe op bort Solt ube meIem 8uitene
orer Ell itur 9el at EDMONTON 2anbois
iirift, CT bet en- Selpfslse, at Der maa
bli Ell Sci Strabaier ibIanbt. Nten
ar os til faar man ie Steoer barb at
ie % oplepe Sing, iom man ipnes er
gReie p9rb.
Sen Ianeite Ieiie ies bar taeet I'D
fra Serubane, bar en- 8eiie / Otibtsn
al Narts fra ct. SAUL Sc Retis norris
sit til goIb Cate. Ser er flere norife
SettIemeuter life -Ianst fra bperauSre
Elcb me9et uoptaeet 2anb imeuem, iad>
lebes peb Surliuspille. arbmore, 8is
tierre, Gator og Seaper Crossing.
Sps bisie intue Solf Tom Dor Der,
fit ies Gibbs oper belle Strsset os Srafs
tement af peli masenbe Erret fra GolO
Safe til Soranorins.
0a ieg Tom op mob Wooie 2afe os
fanbt 2anbet baffet, bespnbte ies at
trnfe. at Solicit fuube bel finbe NOT
@affer n9rmere Sernbanen. Weu bet
blep anoerlebes, ba ies fom op til gos
nebpiHe. 2anbet bar %pattert, % at
bsu1me efteriom bet iaa no Dos Solicit,
nlaatte bet osiaa n9re eoSt. CONNIE
S.eoer bar bra aabent andre Steber
ear aipeifOs mso Gran tilbels inSs
i1nenem.
bet barre @eir paa bet ubmerfebc
Sl9oefsre bar bet en- Chit at reiie r,inbt
noele Sage forat ie bort Solf % babe
gtsber hos benz. Se bar 10 taset op
g.Dbpsserlipets StrHp meb eobt WoS.
CO be bar bra l1biister for be fomnteuz
DC Sage, ON bare en- at be ubftiitne
Sernbaneliuier blir bpeeet. Sd 9. g.
N. fal babe ct sobt gle paa bette Strss,
for bet maaife bli.
@i bar iaa mango intaa Settlemens
ter, bbori pi life beb ON bet er Won /
ct optaee MISUNDERSTANDING Der
rrrb alberta. iau bet oilbe bore bra ON
Samlingstanten bIen libt bebre sieuz
nemfsrt, iaa bet n~oseniteSs blep mere
enb en- "Sanbfllo".
Weo en- peuIis Silien til bort llolbts
terfoIf.
Ren. g. ellington.