davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-23

A New York woman suing for di
vorce says her husband cussed her
in seven languages Evidently she
is tired of the seven RACES OF man.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-23

II is said that the average salary
Of c'ergymen in this country is 1868 a
year, And We; we wonder why so
May college men turn to baseball
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-23

A Los Angeles scientist makes the
prediction that in SOC years all men
will be bald lie has doubtless been
experimenting with hair restorer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-23

A Long rranch bell hop gained
fame by writing poem on Tips II
a pest could CLEAN a bell hops tips
they'd renounce pen and ink for life.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-23

A St Paul young woman has WRIT
Ten & novel with her toes Most mod
ern novels read as though they had
been written that way
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-23

Neenah Tho police of Neenah
have been asked 10 put stop TO
the THEFT OF rugs aud furniture from
porehes
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-23
HARD COAL at RECORD PRICE

Anthracite at Mines Sell at highest
Figures in History.
Wilkesoarre, Pa. Oct l5.-Anthra-
cite coal reached the highest price in
history when stove and chestnut sizes
sold for $685. per ton free on board at
the mines
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-23
eh.,,.r q AAaron

Never allow a wagon to stand out
Of doors and take the bad weather
Keep the tires tight and the telloes
painted
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-23

Crimson clover is what might be
termed 8 cold weather plant
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-23

Plat of Prize Corn Six Weeks olo.
The Boy Is Nine Years Old, and the
Rake He Is Holding to Show COM
parative Height of Corn. Is Com
mon Steel Garden Rake.
corn. a cultivated crop. planting may
be made under certain conditions on
plowed ground with only one harrow
ing and good results follow II extra
cultivation can be given during the
growing season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
SPRING GROVE NOTES.
Attendance AT Methodist Campmcct-
Ing II IncreasinE Daily.

The attendance of Methodsts at the
Spring Grove campmeeting is increasing
daily. The Rev. P. l.. Dow of Benn!ng-
ton is in charge and his son. Harold e.
Dow. Is In charge of the music. The
speaker Wednesday morning was the Rev.
Peter Heller of Salisbury. who spoke on
Patience" In the afternoon Evangelist
John II. Coon of Saltwater spoke on "A
jail Prayer Meeting The Rev. y. n.
Irvine of Brooklyn spoke at the evening
service. other preachers that have been
heard include the Rev DIR. j. II Cole
man, the Rev. II. s. Rowe and the Rev
T.. y. Face.
day. The Rev. Dr. ] H. Coleman of Rut-
land and the Rev ]. f.. Wagner, D. D.,
of Saratoga will give addresses. The
$50 O'Clock meeting each morning Is con-
Quoted by the Rev. D. D. Irvine of
Brooklyn.
campmeeting are The Revs W. H.
Hudson OF Panton. II. NJ. Hall of Benson
r. NJ Sawyer of Hinesburg. f. r. Stone
of Bristol F.. y. Face Of West Rutland
Peter Heller of Salisbury. c. +. Cornell
Of Monkton. ID. r. Reed Of MiddletowI
Springs. W. G. Leonard OF Hampton
II. A. Hagadorn of Poultney. Car
Stoecker d. d.. of Saranac. w. b. Good
man Of Shelburne, d. X. Corkran of Mid
dlebury and w. II. Hammersley Vi
Mechanicsvile
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
F0SS JOINS IN THE
STATE CAMPAIGN
Governor Of Massachusetts a
Brattleboro Pleads for IN
creased Democratic Vote.

Brattleboro. Aug Although . down
pour Of rain lasted nearly the enf5N
evening. about 100 perSons listened q
Island Park tonight to political speeches
by Harland B. Howe Of St. Jdohnsoury
democratic nominee for governor. and
Governor Eugene y. Foss OF 4asoe
chusetts. Mr.. Howe directed his renax0
against the system Of taxation In Yer
mont as in his speech at burlington.
and Governor Foss attacked the corporate
interests for their control Of national
legislation. A band concert preceded tha
rally The speakers were introduced b.
Rollin S. Childs of Brattleboro, one al
the veterans of the Vermont democrats.
Governor Foss. who spoke this after.
noon at Wilmington to about GOO persona
was given hearty applause, In opening
he said he believed II Mr., Howes speech
could be heard by even half of the voters
In Vermont the democratic nominee fol
governor would be elected. His references
to taxation were upol the same line as
those OF Mr. Howe and he urged a revision
OF not only the tax law but OF tht
statutes regarding the regulation OF cor
porations.
He touched upon the necessity for bet
ter transportation facilities for New
England and complmented the democrats
of Massachusetts for having enacted
more progressive legislation In three
years than the republicans have done In
"A generation. The fundamentals OF In
dustrial success are the facility for get
ting raw materials at n cost which VIII
permit the manufacture of goods, ane
to get the product of the factories anc
mills into broad market, said tht
speaker A revision of the tariff anc
regulation of transportation would solvt
the problem. In this matter Governor
Foss said the democratic program Il:
constructive and not destructive.
1T is good for the State of Vermont Il
go into the doubtful column ut least
said the speaker. However, he counsellet
the voters of Wndham county againS
supporting Roosevelt by telling them thai
there is mo place In our political ma
chinery for three parties In closing n
sought to impress upon his listeners thu
effect that an increased democratic vot
! In Vermont In September would have O,
! the rest Of the country in November,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
RECEPTION TO GRADUATES
Teachers Of 81. JOseph's school Enter.
tain Members Of Two Classes.

A very pleasing affair took place last
evening at St. Joseph's convent when the
teachers Of ST. Joseph's school gave a
reception to the members of their classes
of 1911 and 1912. All of the teachers were
present and the Rev. Father Billion of St
Joseph's Church gave a short Informal
talk. Twenty-Five graduates were pres
ent Miss Bessie Bombarder Of the class
of 1911, who Is away on vacation being
the only absent one.
After the graduates had been received
songs and Rotations. furnishing their
own piano numbers and being assisted by
Fred Meunier on the violin Teachers and
graduates Joined In a social visit and dis
cussed the incidents and pleasant memo
ries Of the last few weeks In school.
A surprise awaited the graduates when
they came to enter the dining room later
In the evening. The teachers had spared
no pains to make the decorations bright
and attractive. Japanese art lanterns
were strung about the hall and the class
colors In green and white predom!nated
The members OF the class OF 1911 Were
served with refreshments first. the boys
sitting on the right of Father Billion and
the girls on the left Then came the class
of 1912 in similar order. It was a merry
gathering and after refreshments there
was more music and the guests lief
shortly before ten o'clock greatly pleased
with the enjoyable time that had beer
provided for them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
OBITUARY
Michael r. Kelley.

Michael f. Kelley died Thursday morn
ing at about II 30 at the Fanny Allen hos
pital after a short illness after several
Years of failing health.
Mr.. Kelley was born in Limerick, Ire
land. IS years ago and came to this ccun-
try when ~ years of age. Mr.. Kelley's
ticular way when on March %, 1894, he do
mated the Fanny Allen hospital. During
the last eight years OF his life which hs
spent at the hospital, he endeared himself
to the inmates, who looked upon him not
only as a benefactor hu: a founder AS
we'll In the establishing of the institu-
ton Mr.. Kelley has done a great deal to
relieve suffering humanity and the world
at large must feel him a benefactor. He
was also instrumental in the establishing
of St Michael's College at Winooski He
has no immediate surviving relatives the
nearest being several nieces and nephews.
| His wife. Ann Quinn. died five years ago.
They had no children.
| Mr.. Kelley served in the war for the
| preservation of the union as a non-com-
missioned officer in DuPonts regular bat
| terry of light artillery. He was a brave,
disciplined and most reliable soldier and
was present in the many battles! of his
| command. His captain and later colone!
is the present United States senator from
Delaware and is chairman Of the Senate
| military committee, who corresponded
with him frequently since the war. these
| letters being full Of praise of his army
| service and also appreciatve of his char
acter as Vermonter Mr.. Kelley was
| for many years an honored member OF
| Stannard Post. No. 2, G. A. r.. Of this
city, The funeral was held at the Fanny
Allen hospital Saturday morning, with
interment In St. Joseph's cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
800 HORTlCULYURISTS THERE
Orchard Meeting Of State Society
Held at Shelburne Farms.
spection Of the Many Finely APP
pointed Departments FIJI Up
. Busy Day.

The 2.oco-acre estate Of DR.. W. Seward
Webb In shelburne was yesterday thrown
open to the Vermont State horticultural
society for its third annual orchard meet
ing. The guests were conveyed from
the station to the farms by auto trucks
and teams. After visiting the store Office
tool and implement house, carpenter shop.
stables, where the farm work horses are
kept the guests were driven to the lake
front and shelburne house. then to the
greenhouses and flower gardens. Among
the greenhouses the grapery was Of
special interest The principal varieties
grown are the clusters Weighing from
two to five pounds.
A basket lunch was partaken OF in the
orchard near the managers house. follow
ing which a demonstration in tree surgery
was given by P. J. O'Connor Of North
Calais and Prof NJ. B. Cummings OF the
university. After the demonstration
the company assembled In the orchard
| where President Halett Of St. Johns
| bury introduced the speakers and gave
a brief history of the Vermont State
horticultural society. President Hallett
was followed by Or. II. F. Perkins OF
| the university. who spoke on Insects Of
the Season. with special empha sis on CO.
operation In Kidding the State Of Injurious
orchard insects and preserving those
which are beneficial.
Prof. J. F. Hills laid stress upon the
need of an appropriation from the State
| to carry on the extension work Of the
| university. and particularly Of the agri-
cultural college in order to enable It to be
OF more assistance to farmers, and to ex-
tend its influence beyond college walls.
Extension teaching. much Of which may
he unconstitutional in nature. is a great
factor in agricultural development. Ex-
Presidents Perry and Kinney were called
upon and their remarks were chiefly Of
| a humorous nature.
J Tho guests were then escorted to the
horse training and breeding stable, then
to the COW stable and dairy where those
who wished sampled the fine butter for
| which Shelburne Farms Is noted The
Temperature of the cream room Is under
/ perfect control and is kept at uniform
temperature from one years end to an
other. The butter from this dairy Is sold
to the New York Central Railroad COM
pany.
About 300 persons enjoyed the hos
pitality Of Shelburne Farms and every
detail which would add to the comfort
and pleasure Of the guests was carefully
looked after by Manager Gebhardt That
| orchard meetings are very popular Is
shown not merely In numbers but by the
great distance travelled. Every county.
and nearly every town In Vermont. was
represented at the meeting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
First Choice Of Experienced
Hun
Hunters.

Name over the prominent hunters and
explorers and inquire what guns and
ammunition they use. and you will find
that most of them use the famous Win
chester guns and ammunition. Why is
this? Are such experienced men actuated
by sentiment In buying their shooting
equipment? No. they want guns and
ammunition that they know can be de-
pended upon, and in making such a
choice lies the reason for much of their
success. They select Winchester guns
and ammunition because they know they
are absolutely reliable. Then. too. VIM
chester guns and ammunition are made
in calibcrs and sizes for all kinds Of
shooting. which gives a full range Of
selection. Another point about Winchester
guns and ammunition is. they are moder-
ate In price, although unsurpassed in
material. workmanship and finish. The
oft-used expression Shoots like a Win
chester indicates the general opinion
held of Winchester firearms. II should
be a guiding stone in selecting an equip
ment for fall hunting. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
Charles +. McCaGrey.

The death of Charles Francls Nc
Caffrey, son Of Alderman Joan j. Nc
Caffrey, which occurred at an early
hour yesterday morning. comes as a
shock to his many friends.
Mr.. Mccartney was injured at the
stevens Machine companys shop in
Winooski last Monday. and was then
taken to the Mary Fletcher hospital
where he remained untn his death
He was born 81 years ago AMI re,
ceivei his early education In the
Catholic school, later attending the
high school. He was young man
who was held In high esteem by ell
who knew him. possessing a kind and
genial manner, He was member of
the knights of Columbus. He Is sur
vived by his father, Alderman John j
Mccartney, one brother. Arthur, an
four sisters Mrs. joan f. Leonard OF
Barre. and Loretto, Anna and Bernice
of this city The family have the sym
pathy Of the community in their sad
bereavement. Notice OF the funeral
will be given later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
Miss Eva Bloudin.

The death Of Miss Eva Blondin &C.
CURED Sunday morning at four o'clock
at her home, n Interval avenue, after
an illness Of nine weeks Miss Blondin's
death was due to a complication Of dis
eases. She was % years Of ago and had
always resided in Burlington. Miss Blon-
din was employed in the Free Press
Printing company's plant for seven
years and had many friends in the city.
She is survived by her father mother
and two sisters. Diana and Cora Of this
city. Miss Blondin was a parishloner Of
ST. Joseph's Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
PROHIBITION CANDIDATE COMING.

Eugene w. Chain OF Arizona. the
nominee OF the Prohibition party for the
presidency. Is expected to arrive in this
city Sunday morning, by automobile. with
tho campaign singer. Capt Charles IL.
Stanley OF California, Mr. Chain VIII
probably make short addresses at the
morning services OF one or two OF the
local churches In the afternoon there
will be Il mass meeting, addressed by him.
but the place where this win be held has
not yet been finally decided. One OF the
churches. or the park. may be the place
chosen. While In town MIR. Chain will
be uuartered at the Van Ness House.
Monday morning he will leave for ST. Al
bans with Captain Stanley, making short
stops on the way to address gatherings In
the various towns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

o. Mills Of B4s South willard street,
following = parsiytio shock Friday.
Tho funeral Will be held FRIDAY morn
ing and the burial will take place In
Milton. Mrs. Reynolds WAS born IN
South Hero and came to this city only
three months ago. she 10 survived BY
q husband, Emery Reynolds. three
children, Mrs Mills Of THE city. DR.. n
v. Reynolds Of Tairfax ana George
H. Reynolds Of Milton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
Mrs. Joseph Nemillard.

Mrs. Joseph Remillard OF 10 Bissell
street died very suddenly Thursday morn
Ing about $50 o'clock. She attended the
seven o'clock mass at st. Joseph's Church
When she returned home she seemed ia
be In good health. when suddenly she was
seized with choking spell and died before
a physician could reach her In the after
noon an autopsy was performed by DR.
Dalton, DIR. Stone and DIR. Laroque and
the cause of her death ascertained as or
ganic heart disease. She was AZ years old
She was the mother of 10 children. 10 OF
whom survive her with her husband The
funeral was held at ST, Joseph's Churcf
at eight O'Clock Saturday morning The
interment was in Mt Calvary cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

Louis Potvin Of 81 Spring street died
at his home at 2:So o'clock Tuesday at
the age Of so years and II months. He Is
survived by a wife and nine children.
Louis, Jr.. and Joseph j.. Of Waterbury:
Frank NJ and Mrs. John B. Dlbuc Of
shelburne Mrs. Minnie Vincent. Misses
Adele, Elizabeth. Agnes and Josephine
Potvin of this city. The deceased was a
member of st. Joseph's society and one
of It's founders. He was born in St.
Johns. P. O.. and had been a resident Of
Burlington for "A years. The funeral will
be held Friday morning at nine o'clock
at ST. Josephs Church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
PROGRESSIVE PARTY RALLY.

The Progressive party made its first
appearance in Burlington Thursday with a
rally at The Majestic theatre. the speak
ers being the Rev. Fraser Metzger Of
Randolph. the partys candidate for gov
ernor of Vermont, and cambridge Colby
of New York city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Fresh vegetables are TO be had in
plenty in the local markets this week
and prices have dropped few cents on
some varieties The price OF eggs Is
still 80 cents. while meats remain UNI
changed except for beef which has taken
skyward trend. Retail prices on grains
remain unchanged and fruits are SELL
Ing at about the usual prices.
The following quotations are supplied
to the Free Press by the c. p. Smith
Feed company, the Burlington fruit mar
ket. A. E. Tryon & Sons meat market
and r. r. Perkins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
DIED,

REYNOLDS-Josephi Phelps. wife Of
Emery Reynolds, died Aug. 81, 1912
Funeral Friday at HOO a m. at n
residence OF f. O. Mills, 54S South VIII
lard street,
Interment at Milton, VI,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

Ludger Lebault native of Paris,
France, and recently Of 20 Spring street.
this city. died at the poor farm Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the age of
6S years. He had been at the institution
for about Ave weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
HELP WANTED.

WANTED before September com
petent woman for general housework
Address Miss Ruth A. Brownell, Nal
let's Bay, VT SWAT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

rhe law Of seif-interest makes the ad-
vertisement of your property IMPOR'
TANT to every possible buyer OF II!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
PYTHIANS NUMBER 2,944
Gain y. 433 in Vermont during
the Past Year.

ed at Annual Meeting Of the Grand
Lodge Yesterday-Banquet
in Evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
Mrs. Josephine Reynolds.

Mrs. Josephine (Phelps> Reynolds
aged 70. LIED yesterday afternoon AT
the home Of her daughter, Mrs Emery
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-09
RepubliPanerne enes.

5 0}onOoos 2lftes 6ol0t 9iepll6li.
fanerne / aongreSien Caucus o8
palgte en- aomite, iom ifal leoe De
foreitaaen0e @olg til aongrasien.
0}on Tiger, oct bar / bgi 8ra0 op-
mmtrenOe ior Gepu6lifonerne at ie,
o25nillrgenter" % o9iegulpre@ ime.
0efom 6inon0en iao oenifa6eli9t
iom Oe life bar giort ior. iioen
8ampeu ON 5peafcrens Mogt for.
rige aongreS bleo uofnnlpet. He-
publifnnerne nprer paa @run0 Der.
al 6oob ON at fuune fratoge 9enlos
fratemre Gontrollen 9leprpientant-
buffet.
Senator @oIlinger ira 9}em
Sampi6ire, Der regnes 6Ion6t Be
9legulGre, bar OroItDrer / 6aucu.
len, og aon9resmano 6ranf g.
99ooO5 ira Soma, en- leoen0e Sniur.
cent irenloQ0c eli 9eiollltion. t
5pilfen 8ongre5mono @iIliam 9.
DC 8iuleD5 2lr6eioe iom aonQres.
fomiteens 6ormono priites, og ban
foreiloges 9enoalat til ionne Stils
ling. Dctte6orilo9 fremtolote itrrft
9ifaIo, og set bfep enitenmigt peo-
to9et. Nic 0ildcp aries for at ppre
en- ni De ioIi0eite a Den uQamle
@nroe" o9 en- per'olia Zen % 9e-
lm0rer al Zoe Cannon 0}r. 0ic
8itlen 'aQ0c. at 8oniteen nil blibe
imumenfolot ON fao 7age for at
urlQe De on0re Gmbe0smpno oa
gf5ef1tiDfomite aomiieen 6citoar af
Ell aongresmon6 fro bper Stot;
men ira 0elnpare, Mlinneiota o9
1anucsiee 6Ieo ser in9en oofgt beo
Bette g}6Oe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-09
65 6rubearbeioere inoclparreo

9lmo0or Gih, Galif, Z. 6e6r
G5 @ru6cor6eiocre n0ciporrcoo lent
{ IoQ @unfer Sill @ruben Der
/ 9}pr6eoen. st 9ruo poa auro.
ap0eu / 6ooeoifoftcu bcoirfeoe, at
9Gmneret / Sfoften aoo efter, o.
flere Cons 5or0 ffeo in6 % til
llffeoc Suoaanqen til @rl6en hilo.
ItGnOi9.
Sent I 9fften lpffeocs oct Geo.
ningsnpno at foo oe in0eipurre0e
| Gale aennem 2itftrGr, oa set erfn.
.re0es, at ingen al Dem par fominen
til Sfo0e 9eriom 2irftrerehe fan
6oloes oobne, og ser life fofoer
mere Soro illo, penter mon, at oe
fnn blipe re0Oet Morgen ti6liq.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-09

lio, 0a lloi.9terne til at for6in.
ore Breiioent 5oitS Denomination
par DOerit rinle
Som 9eoraelien oofieoe, oa 5egn
paa milli9 progresiip stprfe oiite
iia itarteoe5 2lgitationen for Rooie-
belt Genre }laitation toges ,5orit.
ningen for girfeIig5e6en at oure
ct gaob't al relnlpre 9lepubfifone-
re for at iplitte oen progressive Be
op9eIe @riien naoeoes, 0a mango
al 6em Ser 6oDoe looet at Itette
ga 6ollette. men iom 8irfeli96c-
Sen foretraf Aooicbelt, fluoaior0e,
at De 6oo6e fin0el at Ga ,5offette
life funOe binoe, og at 93ationen
iorlaugte 9looiebelt.
Oct cnoeliqe 9rro ifete ii0ite1Srr-
0oa, 6o 2a5olfette. 6ois fpiiife I'll
itou0 por iaaleoes. at bans melt lop-
ale 9enner illor6ninleoe, at ban az
orig buroe opret tilfo6t at 0aa poo
1alchtrue, % at 6ctte BAR ifet IN.
Ser 9}ationens 9res."
01Iter 9on, q. q, 6. 5e6r. Sol.
9fooiepeIt iagoe / 8oa, for ban of.
reiite til gfep gorf, at in1cn filnoc
ioGtfe oct repn6lifanife gartis pro.
greS'ioe 9ebpqelie.
Seq befloaer otborfigt Scno.
tor Ga 5oIlettes 2;Ioe6efinoen6e %
6oo6er. ban mart nlaa 6fioe rat,
iagOc IooIcbclt. Gen Mou6 fon
mnliaois ppre / ston6 til at iinfe
cGcr frcn1me 9corqelien men 6cn
of6rnqer life al noaen Nono ener
al nogen @rlppe al Mpno. % SEN
Oil oiHoe frem"
9looieDeft ofiloq beItemt at u6.
toIe liz ON 6poroi6t ban troeoe.
"a 1oltcttes 9al6pnqere bifoe oDer.
i6re beres 5t6tte til bnm. Da man
ipurate 6om ON Ilori6n aonoen.
tionen fom me6te 0na, ioqoe
ban: .. SET oil 6lioc en- 5oft.aon-
oention; 6et bil6e bpre obinr6 at
meme 0n6erle0es
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-09
Kong ,5reoerif VIII ir9.
San iigcs, at IiOe af ]'neumonia,
men ifal pGre geSrina.

ao6en5oou Z 5e6r 9ona 8re-
oerif cr 9eorina efter en- a2rn9e
6ctnnoclie" 9pasrne tiger. at bans
6e6er er foriDrm0en. aongen ii.
ges at 6ooc ppret liOenOe lpngere
lio. Geoens bans Spgoom bar pp.
ret imerteiirl0. Tiger 2ngerne, at Der
er inoen Son0iDulig6eo ior, q. ben
oil bline olporli9.
Soi6ollet, Scr pnr 6eiient til nG.
ite llge, er 6lepen no at opaa@runo
al aoneen5 Sloebeiinopn0e@ Ienne
Sln0asrelie fornococ 8rpqten for,
at Son0bcoen auanoen0e bansOioie.
iietS sDgOom 6oIoes til6o0e.
3 ct Telegram ira Berlin iiges,
at Song 5re0erif er / en- prefer"