davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-06
A Happy Surprise Party.

i'"'r residence, No. Spring street ex-
luburn. Friday evening, Mr. and
George Frederic Shaw, assisted by
daughter, Miss Alma Shaw, enter
a number of their friends.
~froal invitation, Mr.. Pardon d. AL
t-ridlned the party with selections
los Edison Home phonograph, one of
a"Nt powerful machines in the State.
Anrn IS very skillful in operating the
-raph and showed good Judgment in
lection of the pieces as was evidenced
way he kept everyone laughing.
WIS" Skay and Mr.. John Parker sang
Ii. 4qetS, Solos We're sung by Mr. Par
+H1 MI Thomas H. Sclater The mu-
Haft OF the program was thoroughly
n.-i
4n appropriate time, Mr.. Chas. F. SWEET
"j the company to order, and in a few
i"sen remarks introduced Mr. T. II.
.t-.
HI >clater stepped forward and prefaced
irnarkS by telling a humorous story
Then, addressing Mrs. Shaw, made a
spetch, and on behalf of the company
bled, presented her with a beautiful
lrh tlme-plece. This was where the
PRISE came IN, and everyone was delight
al seeing the hostess SO completely
fratq out. Regaining her composure,
50 NhaW 1eellngly accepted the gift and
appropriately thanked her friends for
'.r kindness, assuring them she would
-i remember this night as the most pleas
She had ever had
tifN hacklltf, representing the Belfast peo-
present, was next introduced, and made
'rL neat speech, assuring Mrs. Shaw she
0elghted at being one of the many to
.iiuute her mite towards the present.
ti asked that God in His infinite goodness
-i mercy, would long spare her to enioy
~ putIive the clock
service OF fruit and confectionery was
'ea by Mr.. Shaw, assisted by Mrs,
. is Norris. Mrs. 7. II. Sclater and the
StS Helen Norris ard Hazel NJ. Scater.
"ei@re separating to their various homes,
"hoie company sang, by special request,
.a+re IS sunshine in my soul today
w ana Mrs. Shaw proved delightful en-
dltrs, ana everyone present thoroughly
yea the eVenlng.-Lewiston Journal.
-- lSt.
lie following list of those present in
''"s many OF our Belfast people who are
pIo}ed in Auburn and board at No. >
''N4 street extension; Mr.. and Mrs.
H7eI Racklitte, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Cook.
ana Mrs. TolmAn Sheldon, Mr.. and
WIS., T., l., Colcord. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Bixton,
ana Mrs p. ID. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. c.
sweet, Nj. and Mrs. 5. p. Norris, Mr..
'AN Mrs. j. IL. Sclater, Mrs Ella Sawtelle,
'i' +. Douglass, Mrs. Flora Heath, Mrs
IVA JeWett, Mrs. Ella Cook, Misses Emma
'"'}' Leila sheldon, Mary Coombs. Anna
'1t9' Jennie Jordan, Alice Duddrdge,
~ pIna Sawtelle, Hazel Sclater, Helen Norris,
''SSrS. |. T, Clough, A. w. Wiley, Harry
,'"sley' russell Brier, Will Sylvester, John
.''HNih' Isaac Sheldon, Al. Pope, S. Verrill.
larry Sawtelle.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-06
For Senator.

The many friends in this place of l.. G..
N"rse OF Liberty will be pleased to learn
mat by the advice of his friends in Waldo
gVollty he has decided to be candidate
IyI W The Office of Senator before the next
fWaldo County convention. Mr. Morse's
s.oeSS S for the office should be approved by
o,ie Republicans of Waldo county, as his
gSdeer ,Sd IN holding various public offices in
fnd training to fill the position of Senator
biloio b,ooio his county with entire satisfaction to
p p,1 constituents and honor to himself
'Ntsiield Advertiser.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-06
OBITUARY.

Joseph r. Mears died at his home in Nor
rill Tuesday morning, Feb. 4th, aged 6S yrs,
10mos. The first of December he had fall
on the ice and has gradually failed until the
end. When young, Mr. Mears married Mrs
Emily Clark of Morrill,, who with three
daughters and one son survive him-MrS
S. S. Adams, Mrs. Maud Daggett, Mrs
Josie Markle and Carle A. Mears, all of
New Haven, Conn. Two sons of his wife
by her former marriage, who have made
their home with him and regarded him as a
father, are Frank Clark of Freedom and
George Clark of New Haven, Conn. OF his
fathers family, two sisters and three broth
ers survive-Mrs. Abigail Philbrick of Bel
fast, Mrs. Sarah E. Meservey of Liberty,
George Mears of Belmont, Barak of Rock
land and Cotton W. of Belfast Mr.. Mears
was man of influence in his own town and
well known throughout the State. He was
always ready to further any good work and
was ready speaker at all social and public
gatherings. He was well to do in this
worlds goods and the home relations were
most pleasant. He was specially fond and
proud of his children. lie was in the State
Senate in 1884 was State constable for about
years, receiving his appointment under
COY. Cleaves and holding it until that office
was abolished about a year ago was super
intendent of the Northport Camp Ground
for 1898 90 and 1900; had been superintend-
ent of the Morrill, schools for three years
and held the Office when he died was the
tax collector of his town had until recent
ly been the superintendent of the Union
Sunday school was consistent and valued
member of the Methodist branch of the
Union church of Morrill,; had been for
many years an earnest worker in Honesty
Grange and the Good Templars, and was
also Mason. He served in the civil war
The Mears horse lake was manufactured by
HIM, and he conducted the Grange store at
Morrill, for "a number of years. Mr. Mears
had many warm friends in Belfast, who ex-
tend sympathy to his relatives in the loss of
true husband, a loving and indulgent
father and kind brother. His public du-
ties called him often to our city and his was
familiar figure on our streets. The funeral
will be held in Morrill,, to-day, Thursday,
at p. m.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-06
Rural Delivery Carriers.

WASHINGTON, January 81. The Post
master General today promulgated regula-
tions governing the appointment of carriers
in the rural free delivery service through
out the country and appointed a central
board of examiners for the service. Carriers
are required to possess horse and wagon or
cart, give $500 bond, be between II and IS
years of age, and must be able to read and
write. The regulations prohibit the re-
celvlng or considering of political endorse
ments.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-06

'a- following orders were passed: Trans
'.i from the contingent appropriation to
appropriation for highways and bridges,
from the appropriation for general
Nv purposes to ditto, 500 IS; from re-
and Insurance on school houses to
-.' $40 IS An order authorizing the
ulttee ON finance to settle with city
tsUIer and destroy all interest cupons
cancel all orders in his hands. An
authorizing the committee on finance
nyrI,eeIS OF the poor to investigate all
p-f claims against the city which had
ued previous to the year 1900 and take
ION as they deem necessary to COL
s.oA claims as are due the city and re-
LII lhe next meeting.
..u"u- is a statement of the condition
h" various appropriations, as appeared
ri 10y the t.easurer'S books and in
.-..- tDi known receipts and expenditures
. -mander Of the year, except the
,rounts passed at this meeting
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-06
The City Government.

tr February meeting Of the city council
heid Monday evening, Feb. 3rd, with
absent from the board of aldermen
three from the common council. Roll
lrcouuts No. Il was passed Following
1lr amounts under the various approp-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-06
Officers were then elected as follows

President-C Charles A. Pilsbury, Belfast
Vice Presdents-Jesse II. Ogier, Cam
den; I-iston 7. Evans, Dover; William II.
Dow, Portland.
Secretary-.Joseph Wood, Portland.
Treasurer-Peleg O. Vickery, Augusta
Corresponding Secretary-Sam'l L. Board
man, Bangor.
Executive Committee-Charles A. Pills
bury, Belfast; Howard Owen, Augusta ;
Frank G. Rich, Bangor; Fred W. Sanborn,
Norway.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-06

The membership of the NJ. P. A. is now
101.
Thursday evening members of the Asso-
citation were guests of Manager Moore of
the Portland Theatre.
The members were made sat home" at
the Falmouth or Preble. Two of the Bel
fast delegation were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Frank A. Elwell at the Columbia, family
hotel, perfect in appointments and service,
room. From our rooms we had a view of
Mt. Washington, and we came away envy
ing the inmates of this charming hostelry.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-06

"Why do you girls call BERTHE The
Poem p Why, he's just like a poem
Hes been rejected at least forty times. =
Chicago Daily News.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-06

The summer excursion caused very little
discussion, and it was voted to go to Moose
head Lake, Camden or Poland Springs.
That means Moosehead, as there will be no
accommodations available at Camden in
July, and the Association is not wanted at
Poland Springs John NJ. S. Hunter is the
committee on summer excursion.
Charles E. Nash of Augusta was elected
essayist, with Fred w. Sanborn of Norway
as alternate; Frank H. Colley of Portland,
poet, with H. G. Prince of Waterville, alter
nate. Both the essay and poem are entrust-
ed to good hands.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-06

The report of the treasurer, Hon. P 0
Vickery of Augusta, shows that the finances
of the Association are in healthy condi-
ton. There is cash balance on hand of
S41S25.
Only one standing committee reported
E. A. Merriam of the Madison Bulletin,
chairman of the committee on advertising,
gave an interesting account of his adoption
of the fiat rate, which he has found very
satisfactory in its results.
n 2llowing new members were elected ::
Waittf H. Rich, Portland; Walter F. Mars
ton, Hallowell Register; Edward L. Stearns,
Thomaston Herald; Francis Wiggin, Indus
trial Journal; Miss Frances V. Gullifer,
New Age, Augusta; II. f. Bowditch, Ken
nebec Journal; Harold A. Putnam, Port
land Evening Express.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-06
WEDDING BELLS.

BROoKs-BICKNELL. Mr.. Clarence c.
Brooks of Boston and Miss Louise, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry g. Bicknell of this
city, were married at the home of the bride,
Congress street, Monday, Feb. 3rd, at noon,
Rev. A. A. Smith of the Universalst
church officiating. On account of the i'll
ness of Mr.. Bicknell only the immediate
family were present. A large number of
useful and pretty presents were received
from their many friends. Mrs. Brooks is a
graduate of the Belfast High School of the
class of 1894 and has been employed in e.
W. Burkett's dry goods store. She has
many friends in Belfast who wish her much
happiness. She was very becomin{5ly
gowned in a travelling dress of dark blue
with green trimming. Mr.. Brooks is we'll
and favorably known here, where he
delights all with his fine voice and his
readiness to assist in church choirs and
recitals. He is also successful composer
of music. Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks left on the
1.25 train en- route to Lawrence, Mass,
where they will spend the remainder of the
winter.
EMERY..CAHILL. At the residence of
street, at 3 o'clock p. NJ, Monday occurred
the marriage of their daug inter-, Mrs. Elma
Lee Cahill to Mr.. Ralph Emery, both of De-
troit. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Reed Stuart of Detroit in the presence
of the immediate relatives. Mr. Emery is
well and favorably known in the social and
business circles of not only Detroit, but of
the State. He is member of the Detroit
club and other organizations. Mrs Emery,
formerly of Kalamazoo, has a wide ac-
1uaintance and host of friends both in
this city and her former home After all
extended trip throughout the west and
south they will return to Detroit and take
apartments at the Eldorado, making Mr.
Emery's home in Belfast, Maine, their sum-
mer residence-The Dowagiac, Mich,
Daily Times, Jan. Goth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-06

At the afternoon session Thursday Ken
dali NJ Dunbar of DamariScotta read an
essay on ''What the Press May do for
Maine" 1t was practical, suggestive and
most interesting paper, embodying facts
unknown to many of his hearers, and was
received with enthusiastic applause Mr..
Dunbar was the recipient of merited COM
ga Legend of Machigonne," was by r.
Fulton Wormwood of Biddeford, and was
an able and scholarly production, which
won the applause of its hearers The
charter members were called upon, and Mr..
Frank G. Rich of Bangor spoke briefly; a
than a short recess was taken.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-06

When the Association was again called to
order the PreSident-elect was introduced
In taking the chair he said he had prepared
an inaugural message of from ten to
twelve columns in length, but at the request
of prominent members of the Association
had deferred its delivery until next year.
We had intended incorporating it in this re-
port; but the business manager objected,
unless it was paid for at advertising rates,
as it would involve getting out supple
ment We shall preserve the manuscript,
and if any members of the Maine Press
will read it to them
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-06

At the evening meeting President Robbins
read his annual address, in which he re-
ferred to the six living charter members as
having passed another mile stone of life's
journey. They are Joseph A. Homan of
Augusta, Marshall N. Rich of Portland
Frank G. Rich of Bangor, Hiram K Morrell
of Gardiner, Eliphalet Rowell of Gardiner
and Theodore Carey of Houlton. Mr.
Morrell and the Messrs Rich attended the
meeting. Mr. Homan recently passed his
seth birthday at his home in Augusta.
Major Rowell is spending the winter in
Minnesota, and Mr. Carey is in Houlton
poem written by Mr.. Homan on his seth
birthday was read by President Robbins,
and is printed on the 9th page.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-06
THE MAINE PRESS ASSOCIATION
Holds its Annual Meeting in Portland Jan
1890, 1902.

Holds its Annual Meeting in Portland Jan.
1890, 1902.
Once upon time when the Maine Press
Association met in Portland blizzard ar
rived, and for two days the members were
showed in at the Preble House. From that
event grew belief on the part of the more
pessimistic that opposite the date for the
annual meetings should be written, "About
this time look out for storms" The fact is,
however, that pleasant weather has been
the rule rather than the exception. This
year at Portland we were highly favored
"Old Probabilities predicted snow every
morning regularly, but instead we had
bright sunshine and bracing winter air
that invited pedestranism and stimulated
the appetite. There was sunshine in the
meetings also, and cordial were the greet
ings of those who meet rarely Oftener than
once a year, but who keep in touch in the
interim through their respective news
papers. Howard Owen failed to respond
to the roll call as usual, and there were
others among the missing; but the Portland
members are host in themselves and the
attendance was well up to the average A
few fortunate ones were able to attend the
Wednesday afternoon meeting, "for mem-
bers only when matters of Importance
are discussed behind closed doors; but the
writer was not of them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-06

We so often find familiar names in our
exchanges that we concluded to lot down "A
lew. The other day we read of the marriage
in England to Il nobleman of Miss Nina
Poore +, T. Pote of Calais figures fire.
quently in the Washington county papers.
but our pote is +. W. Mr.. +. l.. Macomber
Of Charleston, Me, was recently s'suddpulN
and seriously afflicted, but f. l.. Macomber
OF Belfast keeps right on building boats.
W. &, Marshall is a barber in Auburn.
There is an Edw. Mcdonald in Eastport.
j. Z. Thompson recently moved from Main
stream to Etna. Mr.. and Mrs John Walker
live in Pittstield We read in an exchange
that professor Lombard is perfectly safe
In asserting his theory that the spinal col
umn is the seat of the soul" Our Dr. LON
bard has not put forth his theory. Our
Henry Staples has no middle name, hut
keeps a dog and over in Augusta they
have the Henry g. Staples Camp, S. of V.
Capt. Frank Wilson commands the steam
yacht Chipeta, owned by a summer resident
ol camden; Commodore Frank p Wilson
OF Belfast is attending the Law School in
Bangor Comrade Henry Gilman halls from
Fort Fairfield; Our Henry ID. looks after
things at Lewis wharf And so they 90.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-29
mtsrnnH,t.

Sa,arSipil furbnst. 0tapor
S'Sara / 8eit hyperion bar 9ipet
SrSre til, at al Gambling" Der |
9pen ifdI op6sre. Sroren inobefat.
ter ale iaafaIote slot. Raifiner
SaIocner % "Ganopitorcs." Slotil
bar Gambling" pRret oreoet | tent
nteIig tor ltoItrGfniug, 90 Solitief
bar intet giort for at itanoie uo9le'
net. gtu tsr bette bIipe nnoerleoes.
Gn Roman. - George q. Sburitor
bperpebe iig iom Solont | Sorsertri.
aen | ct Sbio.Resiment, cg Der torl
llnSarretning ON, at ban par bleoen
or9bt / ct SIae. Tette baooe til.
islge, at bans Den Sang iutse SUI
itrn iorIoo tit Stem % reiite peltoper,
gsl trai oct Jig iaa, at &pgtet ON
SburItons Sso bar ialit, % oa arI'
gen par iorbb inoianot ban 10 rail 90
fipt iom nogeniinoe paa it gdinle
bpor ban Sa til i'm Sorg err
inreSe. at bans $iiitrit bar reiit IN.
aen piSitc bporheu. Ser ON Gagen
nsStes Sc 10 peo ct 5ili9Ioe ! "a
Grosie, hportiI Tburiton par fonmiet
| Observation-Disclosures ior Nipple.
ton grintina & gaper 60, tpls
Sieneite ban M er. scnen baooe
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-29
NehruCku.
&piuSe orrbt,

9pinbe orrbt. - Intcn GbriItian.
len, el Sneofer, Ser bar arbeioet /
Sp0 Omaha, bar life Iepet Ipffelig
iammen meo fin Suitru, JON / nogen
Si6 bar oreoet ct Sotel Der ! 8pen, %
Der ON 0agen trPtteoe De iaier. ltb.
falbet bar, at Gbriitinnien 0rGbte ben.
De. San bar ttlltaaet Woroet.
Ntiis 8uloman % 4ulitiet. - go.
litiet | Omaha bar / bet ieuere bapt
oct tropeIt meb at isge efter ben BE-
rpstebe Inarfiit emma Goldman, iom
iiges at bore anfommen OertiI for at
gisre grsol / IuIebning al HrPIi-
bent RooiepeIts &omme / n9ite Raa.
neS. PoIitiet bar giennemisgt aae
9penS Smitbuller, men fan life finbe
Rtis Goldman; set isler iig bog oper.
beptit ON, at bum er ifiuIt ct eaer an
oct Steo.
gancprriiScnt arreiteret. So
race o. Burt, Yr9iioent for llition
Vaciftc acknowledgements. blep Den
26oe IS. arreiteret | OMAHA paa In.
flaee for Of bape importeret til n9pnte
9p en- Slot ArbeiSere til at tase be
itreifenSe Observation-Disclosures Piabie.
De iremmeoe arbetoere tiger, at De
bIeo opertaIt til at fomme til Omaha
uuoer BoregtpenSe al, at ser inget
Streif par / 9pen. De bapSe oeiaa
Ssfte ON Ell Ssn al 32 til SO Gents
pr. Sime, men tiger, De tiir bar MOB.
taset II Gents. "a De tom til Conn.
Gil glufis fra indianapolis, Epor De
Loo ia Iete, bIeo Gsrene I'll Sernbane.
poenen, bpost Ne beionot Jig, IaaIte,
iaa oct bar umnIigt at fomme bort. %
be erfareOe ieuere, at bep9bneSe
MGuS BAR lat til at boIoe gaet uSen.
for.
Spreelig Gnoelist. Ct SeIo.
morb uroer eicnoommeIiae SorboIo
berettes Der ont fra Smaba. 8iaiam
Satelp, Der par Setient | en- @irtif Der
| gpen, nar for et Bar aar SSen meo
i'm Samilie en- Siir i'll Wontoua, bpor
bans Suitru bIep ioreIifet / en- ria
Grubeeier. SbarIes StierIs. 0a
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-29

SnteIp fit bette at ptbe, beber oct, bleb
ban meget bebrsbet, men bIep Dog
enig me0 apnen ON, at bun for Srem.
tioen ifiiIbe tilbsre Stierle, tbet ban
troeoe berpeo at bereoe fine gsrn en-
bebre Sremtio, END De elers piIoe faa.
Den n~sSpehbise SfiIsmisie Dor mart
erboIot, os Mrs. Safely bIeo iaaleoes
ON life lpn9e Wrs. Stierle. Satelp
reiite ttIbdge til Omaha, iOet ban trs.
Iteoe iig meb, at Sioen logger ale
Saar. Men ben legebe life bans, og
iibite l1ee gif ban | itn SortoileIie ben
og enOte lit 2ip. san efterIaber iig
aoIfilig Sornlie og oentebe PAD en-
flor arp i gneGmo, iom nj, altinn.
men tiIfaloer bans 9srn. Sans iibite
Sanfe bar paa FIN fraffiIte Srtitru,
bpem Fan | ct 8rep foriifreoe ON, at
ban frembeles elifebe benbe ina bit
iom nogeniinbe oa life funbe uotolbe
2ibet uoen ben0e.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-29

meo til at sbe Trpf paa @arfeoet.
Bee ieIp of opbcpare fit aorn cpnnar
5ormerre, at g pefuIanterre life fan
iiae paa ct Scar, bpor meeet De bar
paa Saar6, % bette err mooifr ben
itsrite 6urbeI ueO ben npc Sronins;
tbi BET er Ell befienbt Sag, at 5oIf,
Der sier Equalization i 2auobrues.
proSutter til en- 9epeoei eIler Sorre..
ming, aItio anI9sser line garesninser
efter oct "ipnIise Sorraab", og bO!s
bette er fort, bill oct itrar bIioe fstt
paa Warfebet / 8orm al Iauere 8ri.
Ter.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-29
Oct fsfte aienftnarnbr sfuIebus

Oct tSite s%jenitnnrnbr StoIebus |
Spo 0afotu, opfsrt al @rpstorp, piI
en- at aberr bIipe nenrrpet oe eritattet
meS ct Iterre % befucmmere GUS, ION
berefter ifnI benntteS oeb gsrnenes
llnheroisnirs I GiItriftet. Der fnpt.
fer fig en- bel saga I'll ct inoSort $50.
Iebus, bpeset / be fsrits RpbpsserOa'
&c, "a llSfommet par ~tarpeIigt, OF
mar oerfor oBinn mnntte Hare iig mes
~tarUeIigt SteI / Set enc iom BET unSet.
Get er meo en- fig ltoen SplDsniu.
gems goIis ION Set bar meo &c pISrc
SettIeres "9ug.outs". Spor tnrpeIigr
bet errS bar, boor uanieIigt bet enS
ioa no, iaa bar man 6og inoerItB gIao,
tiIfreSs og Iptfelia beS of fua oct ian.
pus, JON BET bIen. Set er Iieeiom
boer enfeIt @rPstorp / oct bar fin
eger lille Siitorie % sienfnIoer Mir.
Der ON, bpno SpofreIie set frGpeSe /
Be Gose ooerbooeoet at iun bpgBet e.
GUS fill of boIoe SfoIc /. 90 bpiIfst
IeoerSe giSurSbprS er life | Dor Sio
ogiaa ct innount primitibt GUS ON
8citeus eteitaoerbe ltbpifIina og g.
ioIffinse1s BremifriSt Sc itSTtr 90
a 80 garl Ser ntorpIcr life paa set
ION ifaI til ior at fda fore, pnfre o.
life StoIebnie mai, Os bet toitpr life
IRfgere noeen iarIis Gpcfrelie bprr.
fen al bbsee SfoIer eIer at timber.
buIbe benz. 90 bette Bar ri futnem.
meIig R~pbbggerne at taffe for; tbi
Zig baObe oct life opret, ON be life
iaa bel babe ioritnaet at IGsge en-
iolib @rurtoppIb I'll ben ienere Be-.
itarS. &c nrbeibeSe % itrpproe os
sIGoebe its oeo bet lille, Se bapSe;
Srrfcr Fan hi mi inaneset trpggpre
osina arbeibe pioerr % gIpSe Js
oper, bpnb hi beS beres SpoFreIier &c
fomnet til at etc, life bare ooer De
gerge, Be bar Inet tiIiibe, % De 2anS.
omraaoer, De bar erbperbet for fine
efterfonunere, men meaet mere oOer
BEN GnIeSning baahe til SfoIeuSbon.
nellie us nnbet / ben Retnins, JON / Dor
I'll Iigger tnbenior SpermanSs Rpf.
feoiooe. Get toa uItiammen fin geepn.
Belle / Oct Lille uauisIiee Stolebus al
@rGstorp ("Soo") e1er "2oe", iom
bIeD bpgget | ben fsritr Rpbpegertio.
sepe unre De SpnSer, Tom bpesesc
set!
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-29

tilreot. 2rgerne boaber Dog at fiinne
reooe Saanoeit gToelis berettes,
at ben 5 gar gni,le Sigpnrt aaberg
braffese fin arnb mems ban leseoe.
Toitfnftr FOG aambertpn. Oct er
MI iansobtiom afgiort at Der 5pit
oil bfibe oprcttststr tn me 9anbpoitfIi-
ter fro gamberton. Snipefter Gilbert
@utterion bar p6ret Der | Iiotte uge
oe unoerisgt DC f~orellaaeoe 8uter, og
mebens ban life iagoe noget beitenit
ON, naar De oil blipe aabneoe, CAB ban
bet Snotrpf, at ban fanbt 8iiterne
tiIfreositiuenoe. Snnbibnli9ois oh
De ale ire fomrme iitano omfring Otio'
ten al 9opember eaer maaife noog
for.