davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-30
Women on
BatfIeShipS


ed connection with the perhaps to
greater surprise than learn that to be eoned
having such charge make provision
the navy says the St Paul Dispatch The need the de-
has been general and they have given
such distinguished such gallant service to the always and
uCuary Of that might have been supposed
the navy possible without of and
under peace conditions already doing their work That the
had ask for such provision least that
condition do which demand certain places such
begerent places baeshp and that she has service render
there which be by and must be he that
she is called this service instead of demanding that she be permit
ted it.
"The permission sought from congress is that only shall
perform hospital duty for the navy have charge of the
naval sick shore but that times shall
carried the baesps and other ships of the feet where
much needed of and-war the very edge
Of battle These baeshp positions will be easy fill
duties fulfill Such service time of will have
quality herosm, will demand such high type woman
only the efficient the could be offered the places
But the naval physicians know we'll that there
fill these duties and they that the of the brings
emergencies which demand the service that
give,
in the sorting of positions be filled by women
real needs Of the world and the real adapab will be regarded
higher law than that under which operate while temporary
makeshft goes on resulting often n mishts"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-30
EDITORIAL SNAPSHOTS.

Japanese laborers continue to arrive
in numbers which do not indicate any
particular race Notwithstanding
ton Star.
At present 1t looks more like Roose
welt that anybody else.-Birminghom
News.
There viii be a further drop in
the prices of provisions and meats
says an Armour manager Further
Has any one noticed the previous
drop.-New York World
The opinion that trusts are bad
thing seems to be unanimous. for II
will be remembered that not a single
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-30
DIDN'T USE HIS OWN GOODS.

William j. Bryan, on his last visit to
New York. declined to answer one of
a Washington correspondent ques-
tions.
II shouldn't know my business if
answered such a question as that" said
Mr. Bryan, smiling. Every one must
know his business; otherwise failure
follows; and I'm sure you wouldn't
want me to fail like the young sales
man of fountain pens
There was, you know, a young
fountain pen salesman who, to his
great joy, succeeded on his first trip in
persuading a stationer to order 500
pens. But all of a sudden the sta
toner's manner changed to the young
man.
81 countermand that order. he
barked and hurried into his private
office. slamming the door behind him.
Later in the day his boolkeeper
said to this stationer:
May l ask, sir. why you so sud,
denly countermanded your order for
those fountain pens.
The young salesman, the other an
swer. booked my order in lead pen
ell"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-30

President Roosevelt expressed favorng
angement of the present quarantine service if he had
visited Hawaii and n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-30
KNEW HIM

1t was difficult to hire competent or
even incompetent help in Eden Centre
and the commuters in that idyllic spot
had learned resignation.
Harold" said Mrs. CIandall Il
haven't seen anything of that man who
was to NOV our lawn Where do you
suppose he is? There, 4 believe that's
he now, over in Meade's orchard"
rs he standing?" inquired Mr.. Gran
dali.
Yes" said his wife, he's standing
under one of the big trees looking to-
ward our house.
That can't be the man. said Mr..
Crandall. He'd be sitting or lying
down"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-30
MANILA EARTHouAKE.

MANILA, Nov. 30.-One girl lost her
life and woman was seriously injur-
ed by the collapse of a building during
the earthquake last Sunday evening IN
Libon, Albay Fifty-eight houses and
a church were totally destroyed by the
temblor in the same town.
This information was received al
the Executive Bureau yesterday morn
ing from Governor Reynolds Of Albay
The dispatch states that reports from
Libon state that a very severe earth
quake was felt in that city. The prop
erty losses are estimated at P7O,00O.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-30

One might search the drama and
fiction for a more strange and thrill
ling scene than that being enacted
today in HIighgate cemetery, as told
by cables from London. 1t IS the
opening Of coffin which for more
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-30
Tales Worth Telling :
!. 3. Z 4 = = 4 : !. :. 3 y y . . :. 8.
TRULY OPTIMISTIC.

Samuel Gompers, while attending the
convention of the National Civic Fede-
ration in Chicago got into an argu-
ment with a banker
At the end Of one of the bankers as
sertions, Mr.. Gompers retorted gayly
Yes. it is possible to say a good
word for almost any state of thing,
isn't it? ! remember once, in a very
untidy chop-house in Syracuse, hearing
a guest exclaim as he took up a soiled
hill-of-fare:
" By Jove. what an excellent idea
samples of the various dishes glued &c
the menu!'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-30

Hawaii ranks second in official re
ports in the matter of healthfulness
as a military post, Alaska being
first. Local public bodies should
take up in vigorous manner any re
port that may have been made sug-
costing dangerous health conditions
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-30

trust has ever yet admitted that 1t
was a trust.-Galveston News.
Illinois farmers in numbers are talk
ing to motoring Modern prosperity
represented by 40 acres and an auto-
mobile marks considerable advance
over the ancient regime of 40 acres
and a mule-St Louis Post
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-30
Truth Stranger
Than Drama

an impressive monument memory Thomas Charles Duce with
settling claim OF igants seeking princey estates that the
cas contains instead of the human remains to
which impressive long dedicated In brief the
bruce the Duke OF Portland and that ne had
two lives and Deciding 1906 give up family he
die bruce and duly arranged his funeral bruce
was wealthy with lead but supposed contain his
remains lowered The Duke hv
Weather far than bruce and it bruce who IS
now prosecuting obtain the of the Duke OF Port
land was 1870 Duke died he succeeded
by Hence if the present claimant that
claim title and property direct des-
ccndant.
Truly will solemn for all concerned when the
ghgae opened the light of day. after nearly half a
settling cold legal dispute could be
testimony has been by descendant that
bruce coffin by another that he the coffin
full of lead SO the the and undertook the
mova of open the coffin and look the dust Of
Thomas Druce.-Or the lead
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-30
Strange Report
Full of Error

a increasing the kalauE post Such reI
ignorance prejudice BOTH the Of its author and
selected the of the Ic
of yellow fevernever known in Hawaii
locks like search The United States has established
there yellow mosquitoes and yellow
today communication with
yellow lands which between and three thousand miles
distant Kahau In making these remarks it assumed for
that truth the that the segOmya
fasciatathe queOneNsts the fields IA
hau There is the very high authority OF Director Jared G. Smith
who made elaborate Investigations locally for saying that this
mosquito the KaauH swanps and appears to be well
known fact among investigators that the Gives and breeds al
altogether their immediate neghbohOod The
report against Kaau therefore besides being grossly Unfair if
sdered founded facts only based upon msstatemen in
excusabe because the local but
goes of its way condition Kahauid different
from what has been ordinarily found in other places certainly
a strange report,--if / made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-15

able ghostIy figures that moved mys-
teTiOusly through the brightly lighted
house. 1t was not until late in the
evening, when the time came for un-
masking, that he had an opportunity
to speak to Miss O'ConnOr alone. She
had gone to her room to pin up a torn
flOunce on her ball gown, and on her
return he met her at the foot Of the
winding stairs.
I'm not going to ask you to dance,
for I want to talk to you" he said,
with unusual seriousness.
What a strange desire!" she eX-
claimed mOckingly. Shall we sit out
here IT. the hall? It is Quieter and I
can rest. I'm so tired-so tired" and
she added the last with that childlike
craving for sympathy which always
seemed an inconsistency in one Of her
strong, Virile nature.
She slipped her arm. in its long, flow
ing sleeve, through his and led him 10
a tete-a-tete chair which had been
moved from the drawing room into a
shadowy corner of the hall
Now he will not find us here" she
said and in her voice there was note
of relief.
Then do you find his company
agreeable?" Her face looked wan and
white beneath her pointed hood.
4 did not say that" she said.
You urged him to remain"
How did you know
Il accidentally overheard you. It's a
strange psychical fact that people be
lieve their voices are muffled because
of Jhis absurd disguise
And suppose I did," She showed no
resentment. She seemed only anxious
to hear his reply.
Continued on Page 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-15

was much sadness mixed with the ra-
dance of her smile. Il do not improve
on acquaintance. I Think think l
might nave been different if l had had
a mother" and then STOPPING, with ner
quick impulsiveness. she kissed Mrs.
kerwin's soft, wrinkled cheek.
Mrs. Manton's house party stretched
itself out with hOspitable elasticity,
and the Kerwins, with neighborly cor
diality, We're asked to snare in all the
midwinter meTTymaking. so that Eileen
and Philip saw much of each other.
They were often alone together, and
though they never referred TO that first
confession of hers in the library, it had
established them. on the ground of a
confidential friendship which Philip
believed to be founded on his desire to
make amends for his past rudeness,
while Eileen accepted his altered at
titude with a secret inexpliClble feel
ing of gratitude which did not detract
from their mutual sense of comrade
ship.
why does ne stay in Washington p"
Eileen asked impatiently. Hasn't he
any ambition"
She and Minnie were alone in the
Mantons' front guest chamber. This
evening the Mantons were giving a
domino party.
'Who?" she asked, with bewildered
unconcern.
Your brother. He told me ne was
going back to Washington tomorrow
Why does he keep that little govern
ment office? Why doesn't he 90 some
thing with his life? He fancies he has
such high idaalsr
She spoke with a certain bitterness
which Minnie found incCmprehensible
If 90 different he
good humOr of her friend.
Poor Philip, she said softly. drop
ping her domino in loyal fOrgetfulness.
''he is doing it all for us-didn't he
tell you that he had accepted the office
50 that he might pay the mortgage
on our home?'
Miss O'Connor drew her white hood
further over her eyes.
He tells me nothing" she said.
How much is the mortgage?v she
added, in the same icy tone her father
used when he wished 10 condense va
pory facts into form.
1t was plain to be seen that the di-
rectness OF the question was a shock
to Minnie's sensitive reserve.
Two thousand dollars" she said aft
er moments pause. Miss O'Connor
saw at once the hurt expression in her
eyes.
on, / have been curious to rude
ness, she said wrapping her arms in
their voluminous sleeves, around her
little friend. Il did not mean to hurt
you, Minnie dear; | had no right to
ask so many questions don't believe
knew what l was sayng-Tm wor-
r1ed tonight-Im in bad humor-put
on your mask and let us go down
stairs"
As the two girls came down the wind
ing stairs Philip, who was standing in
the hall dressed in black domino.
recognized their contrasting figures at
once. He hurried forward to speak to
them, but two tall black dominos fore
stalled him. Minnie was led into the
drawing room to dance. Eileen ling
cred for moment in the green fes-
| TONED doorway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-15

man was on the platform and his ad-
dress was eloquent. He said that every
man who voted for that bill would be
branded before God for bribery. 1 left
the hall feeling like a criminal, but
when l found that the passage of that
bill meant a fortune for my father my
remOrse Waned. Now you know me- -
she said, bending her head as if to
meet a storm of reproach Now you
know me-" And as one of the logs
on the brass andirons snapped in two,
scattering the fugitive flames, he saw
that her long lashes were wet with
tears.
why did you tell me of this?" he
asked, and he had a vague wish that
she had remained silent.
why? Because Minnie has made
me ashamed of myself. She has all
the sweetness and beauty of a sheltered
/ flower nourished in a healthful soil,
while I am like some sort of an exo-
tic, out of place. living on air. 1 feel
now that 1 have been fair to my
father. You will think more of him,
! less Of-me."
And if it has the opposite effect?"
She half dropped her lids in way
peculiar to herself and looked at him
quizzically.
/ cares for me only as far as he can use
me?'
Il think your father is a hard man, p"
he said. feeling again the impossibility
of framing an evasive reply. Il think
he would sacrifice everything for po-
Titical preferment-I think if a man
loves a woman rightly he hires others
to do his lobbying"
For some moments there was silence
in the gloomy room. The rain battered
harshly against the diamond-paned
windows and the fire flung heavy shad-
ows around the two figures, closing
them in a narrow circle of light.
1t was not until Philip heard Min
MES footsteps coming down the hall
that he returned to his conventional
attitude of formality.
Il don't know why you should COM
pei such candor." he said humbly. Il
feel that I have been unpardonably
rude-I wonder if you can forgive me-"
She did not have time to reply, for
Minnie came i'm to announce luncheon,
end, taking Eiieens hand. she led the
way into the dining room.
They made a gay party around the
lunch table, and Eileen had difficulty
| in believing that her enthusiastic, hos
pitable host was the world-Weary man
she Hdu seen uIsuliiS iio ioliSuiu way
! in Washington. He was more like a
schOolboy home for a holiday. and she
! found herself in spite Of their CONVEX
sation and her rennorse in the library.
entering into his glad mood. She told
| inimitable stories of the celebrities she
| had met: she mimicked some of the
society types she knew with such real
| istic verify that Philip laughing. cried
out his recognition: she related some
of her own experiences with a dry Irish
wit he had not suspected.
When the time came for parting with
Eileen. Mrs. Kerwin said, with sweet,
motherly warmth:
''Your visit has done me so much
good, dear. / wish we might steal you
from the Mantons for little while"
you would regret such petty lar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-15

L want you to promise me all your
Dances" said the domino by her side,
and Philip recognized the voice as be-
longing to a man whom he had never
Iiked-George Stafford, a member of the
Virginia legislature.
How very unconventional Miss
O'Connor's laugh was mirthless. Don't
you know that society demands that
you pay some attention to your host
esp"
She can't distinguish one man from
another in this ghostly crowd" he said.
Wont you promise me?''
Perhaps tomorrow-"
But 1 can't stay. I must be in
Richmond tomorrow; there is an i'm
pOrtant bill"
"Oh, hate politics" she interrupted
him. If you go you will prove that
you do not care" Her voice grew
softer.
Philip moved reluctantly away, IN
willing to play eavesdropped.
He knew George Stafford we'll STAFF
ford was reputed to be man of some
force and he was counted strong in the
legislature, though it was believed by
many that he was not prescriptions
in his methods. His private life did
not bear examination. He had been
recklessly dissipated, but his present
platform was one of reform. His friends
said he was earnestly sincere in his
efforts to better the condition of the
working classes. His enemies declared
that he was reaching for a seat in the
senate over moral ground which was
the only road he had never been known
to try.
For the past week Stafford had been
devoted to Miss O'ConnOr, but she
seemed strangely inert and silent in
his presence. He tried to remember
what important bill was before the leg
islature that would demand Stafford S
presence-why did she desire him to
remain? Then suspicion that grew
into gertrude rose up in his mind and
haunted him all the evening, following
him with shadOw-like persistence in
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-19
&aptcin 3. z. Srpger 900.

5. (. GrG8cr, ser iommer meo lin
@uitrl GItiabctb ioreitco Sua9olo.
nin0cn Oeo <tDer College Gurcnc
1S6S-71, oi8if pe6 Qpoen SEN 2S0e
TamIor ijoiIcocr i Son Iicgp, Gal,
hUOr Ne 51r haUt tit Niem / flere Iar.
9Fr. % Ntr&. Gr0acr bIeu boenoe /
Nccornb / Iou9erc &io, eiterat be
hoooc irotrooht i'm Sitting oeS 2u'
tler college, % ser cr iitfCrt mango,
her ticrrote Dem / bcu Tio, iom enc.
mt beoarcr oent ! fiGrIig Grinoring,
j'Ur Al hcm, iom frcfpelterebe Cole.
get / &c @ege.
5 ct %rcu, JON tnherte8rcbe netop
lar moHtoact fro Mrs. Greacr, fri
Ter ann at benNca Wtau08 2rGfter
har9c iDiatct hom mcIct oct itbite
gl1r, az / oc iioite Maareocr fInoe
Ran intet NrbCioe uo'Grc; oog bopbe
bon life irarre Smerter.
San beholot lin 9eoioitbeS til set
ii0itc. Strar ier ban osoe, bup0e
han bcot lin &litru at lpie Ell SaIme
for hanl % On bun bapoc giort bette,
"a iNct 1lul biaIp ham ttIrette / Gen.
gen, uoaonoc0c BAN ll0en Scamp.
On Gel &enuer / Iecorob, iUm fra
Ell onber aurt bapbc fnact &gS ON
Gregcra Spbom, bap6c taIt iamren
on at icuoe bnm en- @cuuegaoe til
Cpmumtriug mroer Spg0omrcu. 9li
trrHgcr Gan Den life; ME oa Der bis.
icIp err Dem, iom aierne oil bare
me0 at gIrOe ben gomIe GiHabetb
Grs8cr, iom mi iiSoer igien aIene,
me0 en- iaooon ,@d0e, opIpieS berpeo,
al benocs Iore8ie err 13GO-9tb st.,
Gan diego. Gal. @auer fan ogiaa
ienoes giennem unSertegneoe.
s. g. Sorriion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-19

9olot Deir os Grisnebi9ttelier Boa
\ Gorening aiort tit til at reaIiiert
ben g~ientrrenoe 8eboloning af Bin.
ternarer Dos aisbmanoene, % moi
tan iaaleoes beepnoe ben npe SRiou
UNDER meset gunitise SmitGnoigbe'
Der.
@boIeioIe og Sobbins Sirmoer
tnoberetter, at Der er betp6eIig 81.
terlpergie efter @aarparer, iGrIig
giRIoer 0a bette 9rp 9ooos. S Del
|Snore al 2anbet foregaor Der oeiaa
EN- flor SonbeI nleb 2anobrugsmoifi.
ner ng anbre Sormreoifaber.
ct opmuntrenoe Sr9f er oeioa De
mango Snoberetnirlger ON itsrre
Bromptbeb meS Seniyn til SSnobeta-
finger for 8orer.
SanbeIsfalitternes antaI / iioite
ltse nogiorbe / 6e Sorenebe Stater
204 irnob POS / Den ~tilioarenbe llse
/ 1906.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-19
GmaapIuf.

-Socob q. 3. Erelts, Ssn al
Grof. RrellS, er III aniot iom Erioot.
iefretPr hos Senator &uute ReIion /
8aibiugtou.
- Gilbert z, &bompion al Wooi.
Jon Gorpnibip bIep Den ABE bs. al
Suffice Gtbion egteoiet til WiiS gm-
ma Seuerion fra GaImar.
8. s. ReIion al 9eItrami,
Mtiun., bar bGret berneoe | Sorret.
nin8er % / @eiso hos I'm Ssiter
Mr8. 8uitao S%anion.
- Spoert SiISobl bor bortforpaf.
tet i'm 8orm npr Roroneis, Soma,
o8 err iIuttet inc til 9pen, bpor ban
bar Ieiet Mrs. 8. Sobiasiens Sus
poo GIT @ater Street.
Mrs. q. auoerionL Tom Dor
e~itenfor 9ecorub, boobe 2sroags
oct llbeIo at fal0e pna ct iSbeIagt
6ortoug poa git 8oter Street og
iii Den enc Arm brGffet nGr Saono.
Ieooet.
$500 @aifct.@auipillerne peS Sal.
her8 StoIe ipiae0e iiSite 2srSaaS ri.
ten me0 Gutter fra Seiifolen / @eit
Union % DarOt nreo 20 moo 8. 0ctte
bar oct ippenSe Spill itrnf, iom gaI.
ocr$ @utter bar pimbet.
0toifini'ten Geter SSobnIon fit
npli8 en- 6liS i en- Singer, men iom
ioa cite ier logbe BON life noget
Nferfe til iIi9t. SsnNo9 Sen 1Ooe
bIeO ban imioIertio iDg, o. Oct bite
fla at Ser boooe iot Jig @~IobforQift.
ming / 6ingcren. Set er en- ponifeIig
Cling, men ri BIZ babe oct be6ite for
Sr. SoPniom ifisut ban er oIporIig
iDH. Den 176e: ioog err Sen Spae
~bctnocIig be0re, % Der er Saab ON, at
Ran nil tomme Jig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-19
TIas orGber 6aarct.
EuttcurdsS Gbe SrGber SIas.

Sea par eIagct al GIds pdn nit So
bcb belt itocu iea bar ii Tdr gdmn1el'
Seq baDoe prrptigt Soar mottI Den Sto.
Elaiet eAcldQOc init Soar. Seq prgoepe
alt, iea If bere on. Seq haOoc in8eu
Sottor, men gil i'll Ct &potef, buor ic8
bar rel fIenat og ipurGte Gpotctcrct, ON
han pioire ON uoQet, Tom Iunoe bare
pobt for mig. 1nn iagoe: ga oiit 9ier
isq oct. &1re iua ct StHtte Gutirurn
Grbc'. SEQ III oct, % Oct aioroc init
6nar qoot, fernc Sang ioa brugte oct.
@2in Sri0criuoc tuuNc life boIOe Sla9
fra fit @arr5 @ooco, % &aaret uiIoc
life bore. Seq par scr on bao0c ct
Gtptte Gutiduru Srbc ulc0 mig. Seq
f~orta!te benne on oct og anb benSc Gu
ticIru SGbG1I, % / omtreftt ire llacr
Tom ieg Der iQien; 9&aruetS Sopth bar
b9ftct r,co 0dnr % her hnr life Ecqu til
SEas. grin 5sitcr ia8Se oct por al Glis
ticura SGbc. Barnet er life obcr trc
Gar gournlrlt % bar ct pbGatigt 9obeo
meo 6nnr. Rr5. g. @ SbigIcD, Co
IuutbuS, &Gnids, 25oc Oft. 1905"
GUmsTst uooprtes On iubuortes @ebanoItua for boer
g'pib boo SErobggu, HnGe o8 gaH'ie, bcitaacnoc at
Ointment 600 III at ITee Subeu % Guttcura ReipI'
bent t50c), 4 5orur AZ GbuiplGbrbTftcbe gtlsr 25c for
en- SLATE AZ 6O) I'll az rcnie Rlpbrt. SRlgcs DUrr belle
Rerseu. gptter Drug & Chem. Corp. Gnccterc,
Cotton, TaSi.
Sc senbes frtt: New 4s page Skin Book.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-19
Sra Sprtng Grove.
(gfter "SeraD".l

@r. o9 RrS. &enrp Slabager
retite &irsba9s Worgeu til Gbicago
og ANDRE sitlige 9per. STR. SLAB.
ager reiite for at gisre Snbfisb al
Sarer til fin itore SlGoesbutif.
8ilmington Reniabeb "ober.
roifeoe" itbIte uee Bait. @ein meo
at iGtte SeIefon inc / bans gus.
Renisbeben fanot BET n~sbpenoist at
foume / SirbinoeIie meb 8reItenL ba
ban life Dor | oeres Wi6te.
Senrp Slaiteritb, iom er op.
poret Der / @gnen, mell III / nogIe
gar bar opboIot fig / Cheyenne,
Roro 0afota, blep nplie GIFT Der
moro meo Saoie Soften. @ielien no.
ierteS al Eait. s. s. Sroit % 9rpI.
Iuppet boIotes Dos gruSens Spoeer
90 Ssiter, Scr. % Msrs. Sooerbolm.
De npgiite fom paa en- 9rpllupSreiie
til Spring 9rope og er MI | 9eisg
hos SIegtninger % 8enuer Der.
- Mrs. Otto 9renne bsbe hos fin
Gatter, IrS. 81. S~aloorien Der /
@pen Eorsoag Der, Toe bs., noget
pper 50 Iar gammel. Rrs. grenne
TOR foot / 2epanger, Rorge % fom
Der til Gorntpet / 1870 o9 bar boet
Der iioen. Sln efterlaoer fig Ranb.
ire 0stre og en- Ssn; fire 9srn er
Oaaet iorub for benoe til bbile. ge.
Grapelien fanbt Steo 2sroas ben
9oe, % 8ait. Reque forretteoe.
- Rrs. Sigrib 8. Gualep bsbe
2srbog ben 9be bs. al 2%ingebetGn'
belle. Sun bar fsot / Sognebol,
9torge / 1923 % bIep noaet oner rs
Nar. Sum opOorte / Norge oa bleo
Der gift meb 8. 8. AuaIep, iom bsbe
for 80 aor iioen. Sor omtrent so
Gar iioen fom MtrS. Sralep meo lin
Mano til Imerita og nebiatte Zig
@iImington her / Gountpet, boor
bun bocoe inbtil for ~ Iar iiben, oa
bun ilptteoe inc til fin Ssn / 9pen;
bun bar / flere aar baret ip9elig,
men bar baorot Ing fun no9le Sage
isr fin 9pb. SUN efterlaoer fig Ell
Ssn % Ell Satter, 8. 8. Sualep Der
i 9pen og Mr8. alf Srpbrs / @il'
minaton. @egrapelien faubt Steb
SorSoog % 8ait. Heque forretteoe.
Son forretteoe ogiaa beo benoes
MSon0s 9egrooeIie for 80 slor iioen,