davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-02
5ush-MaeFate.

Balph Clinton Bush and Emmelyn
Louise MacFate were united in marriage
Thursday evening, Nov. II, 1909, ct the
home OF the bride In South Boston, the
double ring service being used. After
this event, which was solemnized IN the
presence of about seventy-fve relatives
and friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Bush spent a
few days in Boston and returned to Roch-
ester, Vt, Tuesday.
Thursday evening, Nov. IS, a very
pleasant reception was given by the par
ents Of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ].
Bush, at their home where the young
people are to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Bush received
with the bride and groom. The bride
was beautifully attired In her wedding
gown OF white messaline pongee silk
trimmed with Persian banding and lace.
The rooms we're effectively decorated
for the occasion. japanese lanterns
hanging in every window gave the house
gals appearance from without as well as
within. In the dining room, green and
white crepe paper was festooned from q
pure white bell above the table to the
loops. Here dainty refreshments OF ice
cream, cake, waters and candy were
served by four young ladies.
Two large tables in the sitting room
were literally hidden by the beautiful and
valuable wedding presents, including cut
glass, china, silver, linen and rugs. There
were also several articles OF furniture.
All these bespoke the high esteem in
which Mr.. and Mrs. Bush are held, both
here and in South Boston. .
Although the evening was rather cold
and stormy, about ninety guests were
present to extend hearty congratulations
and good wishes to the young couple as
they embark on liie's journey together.
May they have their full share Of happi-
ness and prosperity.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-02
EAST BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Buck were in
Barnard last Thursday night.
The whist club met with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. X. Smith Saturday evening.
Miss Olive Rix OF Randolph visited her
aunt, Mrs. William Morrill,, last week.
orrin Russ and bride of Marlboro.
Mass, are visiting in town. Mr.. Russ
formerly lived here.
Miss Sadie Kent returned last Thursday
from visit to relatives in Concord, N.
H., ana Newburyport, Mass.
Myron Buck, cadet at Norwich univer-
sity, spent Thanksgiving with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Buck.
Dana P. Greene, an engineer at the
Ellis quarry, is taking a vacation and Wis
Ting friends in NorNic h, Conn.
The schools begun the winter term
Monday with the same teachers, Miss G.
Z. Weymouth and Miss Annie Fowler.
"Dr. Thomas Electric Oil is the best
remedy for that often fatal disease
Group. Has been used with succasa In
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-02

call for the expenditure Of the quite a sum
of money that would be necessary to
maintain a Waterman.
Among those in town Thanksgiving
were John and Austin Noble from Dart
mouth college, Amy add james Wilson
from the University of Vermont, Myron
Buck from Norwich university, and Miss
Mollie Abbott from Natick, Mass, where
she is teaching. Walter Baker OF Som
erville, Mass, came up to attend to the
settlement of the affairs OF the estate of
bis late mother, Mrs. Sarah Baker, and
stayed until Saturday with friends. Rob-
erl Matson, now located at Southbridge,
Mass, was in town and completed the
negotiations for his withdrawal from the
firm of Matson Bros. Ben NJ. Wsshburn
was at home from New York, where be Is
attending the General Theological semin-
airy. Mrs. Mary lWilson) Riley of
Mortified was with her mother, Mrs. M.
L. Wilson. Mrs. Fannie Wheeler was in
town attending to the settlement of the
affairs OF the estate OF her late husband,
James D. Wheeler, and returns this
week to Keene, n. H., where she is attend
ing business college.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-02

= = A'onAfui handolph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19

morrow. He has telephoned out to-
day to have the sign of "Bowserville''
put up. Yes, I'll go out and see the
town tomorrow, and then I'LL consult
an architect about the villa. What are
you signing that way for?''
ITO think that you are Bowser,''
replied Mrs. Bowser as she sighed
again. 'I don't wonder that a boy
chalked the initials e. M. on our
gate few days ago.
But what had they to do with me %
Easy Mark. That's all.''
''Woman!" he shouted as he sprang
to his feet, you are insulting your
own husband! What do you mean by
such words! How am an Easy Mark,
as you call it? Explain, and explain
at once!"
"You have been done out of your
$50"
Never! Never! I am $3.50 ahead
instead. All, jealously-envy-spi I
expected to see something of it crop
up. Because have been honored you
out your venom. Now. listen to me.
Not another word, tonight about this
epoch. Not another word at any time.
You can live here and I will live there.
Easy Mark will build villa to suit
himself, and you can stay in this old
shanty. Stop! Not a word-not
wordl"
There was no more to be said, and
no more was said. When morning
came Mr.. Bowser took his departure
by a suburban trolley, and it was
reached. The sign 'Bowserville"
could be seen a quarter of a mile
away erected against fisherman's
shanty-the only villa SO far compile
ted. Mr.. BowSer got off in the sand to
see a swamp and a beach before him.
He also saw some stakes driven in
the ground. Also, some snipe and sea-
gulfs that were not driven into the
ground. The tide was out, and the
half-ni1e of mud flats looked cheerful
as he walked down to the shanty.
Stopping before the owner of it he
asked:
$50 this is Bowserville q"
LAS you see,'' was the reply.
"And I've been skun?''
eff you haven't it's not your fault -
Look here, have you anything to
do with this blasted fraud on the
public?"
"Only to show purchasers over the
| town. Behold Bowserville! Take your
| time to take It all in. If you can stay
for an hour mebbe old Bowser him
self will come down."
Then Mr.. Bowser lighted down on
| him, and there was another epoch. 1t
| continued for half an hour and when
| he caught a car for home the con-
ductor asked him how many grizzly
pears ne naO tdckIeu SL OHC0.
Bowser saw him half block away;
she saw him at the steps; she met him
| in the hall. He expected something.
| but it didn't happen. All she said
was:
you'd better lie down on the
lounge for awhile, dear, before going
| to the office .Everybody's having the
grip. and you've probably got mild
attack. "-(Copyright, 1909, by Asso-
/ ciated Literary Press-)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19
"BoWsER's REST.
He Finds Place to Pass the Sum.
mer In.

When Mrs. Bowser saw that look on
Mr.. Bowser's face as he reached
home the other evening she was pre-
pared for news. "That look" always
accompanies events of Importance
events that lift Mr.. Bowser up a peg
or two in his own estimation, and low
er Mrs Bowser a peg or two in the
same. She noticed his swagger and
strut, but she said nothing until they
were at the table. Then she carefully
asked:
ANY particular news today?''
you might call it news or an
epoch,' he replied in lofty manner.
|. els it as great a. thing as that? The
French Revolution, for instance. was
an epoch
''Well. there can be other epochs
just as great. The French are not the
only people on EARTH
"Have .you--you bought another
burglar alarm ?"
plying look at her, you can't help it
that you were born as you are. I was
reading the other day that of 81 great
men SO had just such wives. Good
wives, but foolish and childish
"And you make the 98th great man,
L suppose"
'Well-er-well, that may be left
to history. When we have finished
dinner L will have more to say about
the epoch. 1 had intended to explain
any way. Can you restrain your cur
iosity for half an hour?"
1.-THE 9Sth foolish and childish wife
of the 9Sth great man will endeavor
to do So"
That lofty look never faded from
Mr.. Bowser's face during the remain
der of the meal. Even when he scald-
ed his throat with the too-hot cof-
fee and uttered a swear-word the
lofty look still remained. 1t made Mrs
Bowser's neck ache to look up at that
lofty look. When they had finished
and sought the sitting room the great
man promenaded back and forth fol
five minutes. his arms folded and his
pose all that could be hoped for. but
he stopped at last and said:
Mrs. Bowser, my name has beer
frequently mentioned in the news
papers, hasn't it?"
eyes, and mine. too she replied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19

"Never mind about your name. II
had to be dragged in because you
were my wife. Having been mentioned
in the papers. it is not at all singular
that I should have admirers. One of
my admirers called at the office to-
day"
ITO sell you an old bike at half
price, suppose?"
He didn't even flush up. He didn't
glare. He didn't threaten to stop the
conversation and leave her epochless.
On the contrary, he smiled indulgent-
1y and said:
ST was prepared for this foolish
ness. The caller was not only a gen.
t1eman but a capitalist and heavy
dealer in real estate. He Is the man
that sold Roosevelt the property at
Sycamore Hill"
"Wel?"
1.-THE gentleman had a proposition
to make, and therein lies the epoch
He has lately purchased large tract
Of land on the seashore. It is all villa
property. It is to be plotted, and nc
one but aristocrats can purchase. In
fact, it is to be the most exclusive
community in the world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19

"But we are to be admitted %
1--WE are, but solely on my account,
am Bowser. That is only a trifle,
however, compared to what follows.
Mrs. Bowser, guess what name the
place is to bear"
Paradise, I should say"
''Such name would not represent
it. You couldn't guess in a year.
There is where the epoch comes in.
The name of the suburb in the world
is to be called-Bowserville!"
after us?"
after me, my dear. How is that =?
Is it an epoch or not? Is it the great
est honor that can be conferred on a
gotten in day? Yes, ma am, Bowser-
ville-Bowserville, and 1 am the Bow
seri"
And the "Bowser" rose up and fold
ed his arms and stood as rigid as a
monument to Columbus.
''But the real estate man had a
scheme of some sort to work. said
Mrs. Bowser, after a moment.
Scheme? Scheme? Mrs. Bowser
didn't tell you he was no such man
Even If he had been, he would have
known better than to try any schemes
He wanted permission to use it,
"And of course he wants you to
build a villa and become a RESIDENT
Certainly. Would the place be
Bowserville without Bowser?"
"And he gave you one of the bes
lots in the place."
"He-he did. That is-that is
Well, paid him $50. That was fol
making out the deeds and so on. YOU
understand. People are to think pais
| $500 Yes, all had to pay was $50.
tell you, dear. it's a great thing to b.
| Bowser."
"And you paid him $50 in advanc,
and haven't yet seen the property
| But I'm going out to look at it to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19

West hippodrome larger than Mad
1son Square garden and a midway
about 400 feet long. Over 1875
organizations are taking part, and
the active staff Is over 1000 persons.
The other day a bronzed gentleman
with dropping black mustaches came
into the outer office of Doubleday, Page
& Co. That's Rudyard Kipling," one
man whispered to another. The rumor
went all over the building that Rud-
ward Kipling was down stairs. Several
people came to look at him; but there
was one man who knew. and he said
"Kipling. the dickens-that's Mr..
Blanks tailor The next time the
tailor came in the same wise employe
said to him, you created quite a SEN
sation here the other day A lot of
people took you for Kipling" "Kipling,
kipling, who's Kiphng?" asked the
tailor.
The Delineator in its new form is
much more attractive and the perioGi-
cal shows general Improvement in
every department
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19
Neu Conner. Toll Lines COMPLETED.

The Independent Telephone company
announces the completion of its copper
toll lines to Wichita, Hutchinson, New
ton. Horton not heretofore reached over
copper circuit. The service to these cities
will be the very best and gives connections
with thousands of telephones not reached
heretofore. Further announcements OF
more lines will be made later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19

See ]. THOMAS LUMBER co. for
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND CE-
MENT Warranted none better.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-01-21
A BAD SPELLER
FORGED A CHECK

An unknown white man-looked like
a farmer-presented a check at the
First National Bank on Monday for
$4,000, on that bank. 1t was signed
"Maise & Brown" Mr.. D. R. Little
turned it down, and told the party the
signature was not that OF Mayes &
Brown. The man stated that he had
sold chat livery firm mule for $40 90
and the young boy in the office signed
the check. and he would go back and
get it rectified. He didn't return, and
the matter was reported to Mr.. Mayes,
who said that no such transaction had
taken place The forgery was quite
palpable, and didn't work.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-01-21
STRUCK A TREE
AND WAS KILLED

On last Friday, the Marietta Ice Co. 3
wagon, Geo. Hamilton, colored driver,
stopped on Atlanta street to deliver ice
at Sans drug store. The trolley came
along and the horse turned abruptly
and started up the alley back of Sans
store. The right wheel missed the
bridge, struck telephone pole, broke
the shaft, and the horse becoming de-
tached from the wagon, ran with the
siDgle-tree dragging at its heels. Tie
animal passed into Winters street, on
to the square, at furious speed, and
ran against a tree in front Of Daniel
Bros store. The horse struck it's head
against the tree and fell dead on the
sidewalk The animal was a very val
liable one, worth about 5000, and was
owned by Mayor E. P. Dobbs, proprie-
tor of the Marietta Ice Works,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-01-21
Local News.

Mrs. E. L. Stringer left Monday for
Madrid, Iowa, to visit her mother, who
is critically i'll.
For SALE-A lot of nice Tennessee
mules, just arrived.
MAYEs & Brown.
The religious sentiment of Marietta
is strong and influential. The people
want to do right.
MARRIED-Last Sunday, near Kenne-
saw, Mr.. Taylor Kelly and Miss Rosetta
Leatherwood. W. T. Chastain, Justice
of the Peace, performed the ceremony.
Mrs. w. T. Mason, formerly Of Mari
eta, we regret to learn is in DIR Fields
Sanitarium. in Atlanta, where, as soon
as her strength will admit, a surgical
operation will have to be performed
Her many friends here trust for sue.
cessful result
There were eight ministers inside the
altar at the meeting Monday night
Rev. B. F. Frazer, Rev Nj J Cofer, OF
Atlanta; Rev. Fletcher Walton, Of At
lanta; Rev. Mr. Hughes, of Austell !;
Rev. J. H. Patton, Rev. A R. Bond,
Rev. w. B. billiard and Rev. ] S. Bryan.
The house was packed, and Mr.. Frazer
preached fine sermon.
Major ] A. Commerford, of Marietta,
superintendent of the National ceme-
terry at that place, was in the city for a
few hours yesterday. Major CONNER
ford, who is a veteran of the war be-
tween the States, has long been sta
toned at the cemetery at Marietta, and
has many frlends.-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
Yes, we all find the Major genial
gentleman, and hope his stay is perma.
nent.
The farmers Of Cobb county are
industrious and thrifty. They have
comfortable homes, good stock, We.
hicles and provisions. They are class
OF people that make county prosper
GUS, and ola Cobb is prosperous.
1t was unbelief in CHRIST that
shed His blood
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-01-21
DOOLEY-DOBBS.

Married on Monday, January 18th,
Mr.. Marshal Dobhs, of Marietta, and
Miss Laura Dooley, Of New York, The
ceremony was performed by Rev Lee in
Atlanta. The happy couple arrived here
Monday evening and went to the home
of:his father. MIR. j. P. Dobbs, where an
elegant was served them.
The bride is beaut iful and accom-
plished, and the groom industrious and
popular. They will remain here until
March LIST, and will then make their
home in Lnurens, 8. G. Best wishes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-01-21
FOR SALE.

200 acres, ten miles northeast Of Ma
rietta, one mile of church and school q;
one Broom house and one broom
house; about 90 acres in cultivation.
This property must be sold at once.
Price only 81, LEO 90
We have one of the most elegant
homes on Church street that we can
sell cheap.
We have several nice farms and city
property on our list. Come in and we
will show you.
GREEN & SESSIONS,
Real Estate, Loan and Abstracts.
Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-01-21
SENATOR CLAY IN THE WHITE
House.

Senator Clay and his son were among
those especially invited to be among
the receiving party in the blue room at
the last annual reception at the white
house to the members of the diplomatic
Constitution.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-01-21

II you want good job printing, bring
your work TO the Journal office. We
have both steam and electric power,
and can always keep our presses going.
Atlanta prices duplicated.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-01-21
MELL.CHRISTIAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Newton Nell,
Of Marietta: announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Ethel Mae, and Mr..
George Taylor Christian, of Richmond,
Va, the wedding to take place Feb
ruary 18th at the home OF the bride.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-01-21

JOB PRIxTrNG According to quality
of paper and neAtness OF printing, the
Marietta Journal will duplicate any fair
and Legitimate price offered in Marietta
or Atlanta.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-17
branSsosIernes ctupnc | miunc.

branbsoslernes Strpne | Winnc.
bahia Bart.
Eaa SoriIog neoiattes en- Qomite
beltaaenbe al Gam 5bompion, Veter
esrenien % Gilbert q. 1uftu til at
nonrinere GmbeosmGito for nGite
liar.
GerpGa opIpite aasiereren fin
gorsberetnina, al bpilfen Oct irem.
gift. Of Sambarbets 5innnier be.
fanSt iig poa en- forbolosnis goo
Zoo. On Geanifabet nopiite ell aasie.
behoIoning paa $2t5.S9. Somban.
Oct talte peb MegnifabSaarets llo!sb
libt oner 1000 oftiue Reolemmcr.
Sor uocrforitnaenoe er bette initial
imiSlertio meget mispiienoe. Sam.
bonoet regner fun iom ottiue REQ.
Ienmer Dem. ipm betaler i'm Sub.
ifription paa SambnnoetS 5ioSifriit,
men bette nbaier. Giant at iiae. fuu
ct SoatoI AT &c @nIbriier. iom Del.
taaer / Stppnerue, % iom regner
iig iprn tilberenoe Sambanoet.
I'll at repiberc aaSierereuS Nap
port uonRpnteS en- Heoiiiou5fomitc
beltaoenoe al ., Gpicn OF Soloor
@israo. ser ienere inobereStcbc. at
Meanifnberne bar funore / oen beoite
Srocn.
Nu par maj nooet til gorsmebetS
itorc Soneonumcr, 1eittalen. men
life ier pnr HeittoIeren. oen uiac.
fremrogenSe Nbpcfut Gilbert g Son.
gen fro Wnnifomoe, @iS.. bleoet in.
trohuceret og billet meo flor ap.
ploiiS. isr oct bcanuote at iiIrepne
inn mon | uofiao flor Sfpnoiombeo
mdotet isac 2r iuSe / Guoificncn.
hoor ma ihtpeneS inmWeu iom Silo
i Ell Seuhe. NnuiIiouCn er piitnof
Itor, men Den uar life itor uot, idd
DER opItoo Ell 'prr (rGndlel oa en-
iunrc staobci. ion ser urSer belle
SoIen por onrifeIiG at ioa ErcrS.
ina S%tsriteporten nif herior oc5-
nrrre @Iip al sen uOmrrFehc o.
irrheIeS ncIformroc Gale. Ser Tom
eff 90 @rltg bolhteS non Vnlori@,
nidoIet. &c onrIiae Icittoler or
"MaIbriSbcIiiuaS" Gienoom % fan
flm mchhcIcS | fin SrIbcS | hcnnc.
Otter SnIcu. Ser Al Dem inr nar
heIhiuc nof iii Of bcfiuSr iin %inhanior
Ssrcpihbc, mootnoe8 rrch itrrft Ni.
iaIh. foretnne8 Go(u boo Gr1hcbE.
mrub FOR nritc N1r. Tcttr icrcnif
mco Gnitcmmiobco 90 ! Sncrers.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-17

itcmmelic mes 3omiuationsfomite.
ems SuStiling. Oct reiultereoe /.
at De nuruprcnoc GmbaosmGno, u.
u. 8ebleu, Sorlao Sborion og 3. 2.
Sobniou aieupnIates til heuboIbsuis
GruIi0cut gireprpii0cut oq Sefre.
tpr aasierer.
Ill Meolentmer li Storet palgteS
$. u Doe ira 3~orthfelo 1ltnn.. N.
u. 0eblen ira minneapolis % u.
81. 5nnoboim, ligeleoe5 ira @innc.
opoiiS.
Otter Gdlgct iuirDoucerc6es 5og.
uclugctS 8rpfioent %ohu 9raffc ira
cafe Mills. ser 6raate &aiorisiam-
bonoct 2oauinaerueS 0iIien % paa
fliuGcnne S%cauenlunl holot en- begci'
itret lalc Tor acknowledgements.
Termco pdr mani udaet til GHocu
al Groarommct 90 Iooet b(cu paa
Gcrom itiaet Ioriloa hr9ct,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-17

Der alt on iamla paa oeuuc Sor
On glpin1be infii BIN Sor 0 Mor
. gamIe @ugbe be SGbu'6ior.
8 oct on gioroe for nofou for,
3 otfsr 10 ia on ia cit Or
@or glsgge SARAH, Saan re Cor -
Sit 2epe, "Sip.Sip" SaroIo SGoriol,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-17
poIdrfeioen.
Sortidt frn Sine I

itonb, men oo mao ban lore at BIZ
mere al en- 6orretningsmono emo
ban mn er. 6or fit isrite Selegsant,
fra SbetIanSseerne, mootog ban pr.
telegraph anpisnins $4,000 ira
GORDON gennett | Haris, "Nerp yorf
Seralo"s Gier, tiaieemeo isIsenoe
Orb. seq bar alorig betalt Sono.
rarer mco itsrre @lpoe." Msen itrar
efter nooteg 81. Gnof ct t~elegra'i,t
SiIbub ON $4,000 for i'm fsrite tele.
graHife geretning ON HoIarfaroer.
9enne lille Grfaring, iom foitebe 81.
Goof $27 900, eiorbe bom mere for.
iigtig, % for ban afiluttebe aontraft
pm fin BOG, ~operoeieOe ban Sase.i
ombpaoeliat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-17

@al6riien qadr iere.
Sifego 10 ore,
Sifeao 0 pGIio Dor. ia
Sene fomn cite
5elemGno 0 8osiar
Soguiuga o StriIar
SrenSern o Saainaoslaon
Tae iona cite
Wen .aars-Sag
ia, DOE bar @aIorisieu ilaius.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-17

Rr0icSiprater / aUintif tputeS op'
rettct uc0 ll]liurriitetet / Nerlm iaa.
pcliom ueo DEN tcfriite NsiiioIc |
GhorlottcnburN. Eluifcligbe0eu be.
it1nr bare Oart ii Der cn0uu or laa
lioen Ijlnora pan Nroicalorcr |
bette SAD itriper ~9erl (gbl," SEQ
llriucriitctet / @ettiugcu ~ ueo 0cn
tefuiifc Sgiifolc / Grgeocn cgiitarcr
Der uacre0c 4~rrcitole / Gpintit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-17
Santet for Gpof.

Gen 156c Sept. meboeIes ira Retp
9orf, at &elfomitieiten for d. Gccf
er beitemt til at aiboIoes ! @oloorf.
gitorin SoteI ON aftenet ben 23oe
september, TO Gage efter Eolariarc.
rens SiemfomIt. @anfetten orran.
ceres al "tbe arctic Club Of ameri.
ca. Ser er Blaos fun" til 1900
@ieiter, og Briien er So pr. altpert.
s ben isritc Sir,e ~efterat Siiterne bleo
u0Iast, beitilteS Der 200 aogangs'
fGrt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-17

effer. Ter er nuereSe leiet en- for
CAMPER, ipm meo aIubbens MeoIem.
nner o. andre antoriteter cmboro pil
ieiIe Oscar IL imsSe. 5 8rooflpn
er Der oeioa siort itore SorbereoeI-
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