davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
RETREAT PATIENTS
DINE ON VENISON
Doe, Chased by Dogs, Jumped Into
Tennis Netting Yesterday and
Was Killed

\ doe, pursued by three hounds met an
uutimely death yesterday afternoon at
the Retreat grounds where it jumped
against the wire Enclosure of the tennis
court with such force that its neck was
broken. The animal weighed 200 pounds
and with it were two smaller does.
About 1.30 o'clock the animals were
first seen in Maj, F. w. Chllds's yard on
Terrace street. They were wholly fear
less and loitered about playfully in that
vicinity for half an hour or more. 1t is
thought they came from Wantastiquet
mountain across the river and up the
bank From Terrace street they went
to the common where several persons
congregated to watch them. Later they
made their way to the Retreat Park.
DR. S. L. Lawton. superintendent of the
Retreat, and several occupants OF the of
flee were attracted by the barking of
hounds from the direction of the park
and became so much interested that they
went out on the lawn to investigate the
cause They sighted the three deer running
toward the common in terrified state.
still being pursued by the cannnes In
! trying to gain refuge the animals jumped
over the shrubbery OIL the embankment
| leading from the common to the lawn, a
| leap of over eight feet and the mother
OF the herd struck the netting which was
concealed from view by the growth OF
! bushes The younger animals ran away to-
wards the fringe of woods at the rear OF
| Fl. l.. Emerson's and Leslie Smiths resi-
| dences on the Putney road and were lost
from view. All who witnessed the fatal
leap were soon at the place of the accident
when the nature of the catastrophe was
ascertamed. II. I. Allen. deputy game
| warden Was immediately nofitpd and a~k
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
1000 LOADS OF DIRT
QUICKLY WASHED OUT
Plug in Fire Main at Retreat Blew
Out-Power House Endangered
Sewer Connections Broken.

Night Waterman Hill of the Retreat
while making his rounds Wednesday
night about midnight discovered that
a plug in the fire main in front of the
boiler house of the institution had
blown out under the pressure of 40
pounds and was washing a gully with
astonishing rapiditv. He hastily mott
fed the engineer of the institution and
within half an hour the water had been
shut off. In that time, however what
is estimated at 1000 loads of dirt had
been washed out, making a ravine that
will require weeks of work to fill.
The big manhole into which nine diff
ferent sewers empty was undermined
and settled down sufficiently to break
the various connections and the sewage
continued the work of washing away
earth until repairs could be made. Had
the accident not been discovered when
it was the powerhouse would have been
undermined and the institution would
have been in serious difficulties.
This is the third time a fire plug has
blown out. but it is the first time that
any special damage has been done
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
ELECTION OF
HENRY F. HOLLIS
Democratic Candidate for United
States Senator Won Yesterday by
Three Votes on AID Ballot.

CONCORD, \. H., March 2.-Henry
+. Hollis, Democrat, was today elected
United States senator from New Hamp-
shire, with lS9 votes, three more than
the number required.
John II. Bartlett, the new Republi-
can caucus candidate, had l2l and Ed
ward n. Pearson, Republican, who to-
day retired from the contest, had II.
Henry B. Quinby, Republican, had IS
and Robert P. Pass, Progressive, had
l.. The scattering votes numbered II;
there were three members absent and
"a paired
The deadlock which had continued
since the daily balloting began on Jan.
IA was broken by three Democratic
members from Manchester, who had
supported Gordon Woodbury.. Before
today's ballot was taken Senator JOY
al, speaking also for Representatives
Jannelle and Richard, announced that
while they had opposed the Hollis can
dldacy on principle they felt that it
would be wrong to continue longer as
obstructionists and that the three would
vote for Hollis. Two Republican mem
bers and all but two Democrats sup
Iported the successful candidate.
The newly elected senator is a native
of this city, where he has been engaged
in the practice of law since his grad
uation with high honors from Harvard
university in 1892 He is 40 years of
| age. Mr.. Hollis has been identified
with Democratic politics since becom-
| ing a voter. He was the party's can
didate for governor and for Congress
on several occasions, but the only
elective office that he has held was a
single term as representative in the leg
islature in 1899.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
RIVETERS WILL FIN
ISH BRIDGE MONDAY
Going from Here to Lynn-Figures
Showing Remarkable Work Done
by Five Gangs of Four Men

The riveters who are doing the
last of the work on the Boston & Maine
railroad bridge over the Connecticut
were handicapped this morning by the
inclement weather and the last rivet
will not be driven in place before Mon
day. But it will not be because they
do not drive a good many in the course
of a day of eight hours.
For instance, on Feb. - five gangs
of four men each drove total of 2231
rivets. The following day they put
1850 in place and on the Goth their
total was 21S5. One gang was working
on the floor system and drove one day
630 rivets. Another worked on the skid
girders and put 400 in place and the
gang on the top handled 500 in day of
eight hours. The other gank worked
on the general work.
Each gang of riveters consists of
four men-the heater who heats each
rivet red hot; the sticker-in who slips
the hot bolt into the place made for it;
the backer-up who holds the head of the
riyet in place, and the driver who uses
the pneumatic hammer to fatten the
other end tight to the framework. The
figures given herewith are considered
remarkable by bridgemen as they have
to fit the steel as they 90 along.
Erecting Engineer Reynolds Will
reach the job here tonight from Lynn,
where he has been to make arrange
ments for erecting three big bridges,
and Monday the local gang will begin
loading their materials on ears for
shipment to Lynn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14

W. +. Taylor is recovering from an
attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. A. n. Johnson has been i'll sew
eral DAYS with abcesses in her head. At
present she is reported as improving.
Miss Mildred Hay of Derby is eX-
bected today to be guest over Sunday
of Miss Helen Prentiss She will 60 to
WestfeId Monday to visit her sister.
c. $. Higley is having his house wired
for electric lights. The work is being
done by the Twin State Gas & Electric
company.
Miss Della May Clarke will return to
her home in Elm Grove tomorrow after
spending week with her sister, Mrs,
Fl. n. Barber. She will be accompanied
by her niece, Miss Blance Barber.
Miss Agatha Stafford will go tomor-
row to Montague City TO undergo an
operation for appendicitis at the Farren
hospital She will be accompanied by
her aunt, Mrs. Ella Blood.
All girls in the junior and primary
departments of the Congregational
church who are interested in a junior
auxiliary of the woman s association
are invited to meet in the home of Mrs.
o. G. Covey tomorrow from 3 to 5
o clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
SOUTH VERNON.

Mrs Sadie Brooks spent Sunday with
friends in Hartford, Conn.
Homer Vaughn spent the weekend
with his parents in Canada.
Sherman Rice has been calling on old
friends and acquaintance in town this
week, en- route to his home in Mon
tana. He expects to return west in a
few days.
Mrs. Josie johnson has been suffering
the past few days with blood poisoning
in one finger, caused by silver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard and little daugh-
ter of Brattleboro have moved into the
John Redding cottage, opposite w. n.
Dunklee s, Mr.. Willard will work for
A. A. Dunklee
Walter Johnson is i'll with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Harriette Johnson is i'll again,
her affection being of dropsical ma
ture.
The subject for the Loyal Workers
meeting Sunday evening will be The
Christian s Subtraction. Leader, Mrs.
H. V. Martineau.
Alonzo A. Wheeler and Robert C.
Allen are selling their cream to r. w.
Pease of Amherst, Mass.
Clifford Streeter is critically i'll with
pneumonia and heart trouble and two
of his children are i'll with grip. Mr.
Streeter had very bad night Wednes-
day and was better yesterday. DR..
Philbrick of Mortified attends them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
Merchants.
WEST DUMNIERsToN.

Mrs. w. ". Burnett has returned to
her home here after spending two weeks
with her daughter, DR.. Grace Burnett,
at Staunton, Va,
Mrs. R. f. Coombs, Mrs James
Clark, jr, Mrs. B. c. Baldwin, Mrs. H,
c. futile and Miss Ruth Clark attended
the Pomona grange meeting in Vernon
Thursday.
Victor Lamothe is able to be out
again after being a victim of measles
Lewis Coombs and Mrs. June Taft
are i'll with mumps,
Miss Ruth Baldwin will return to
Brattleboro Monday to resume her
studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Coombs and son,
Raymond, left Wednesday for Spring
field, Vt, having visited their mother,
Mrs. Charlotte Coombs, a few days.
E. J. Slocum spent a few days with
his wamily the first of the week.
Miss Bernice Ingram of Brattleboro
is visiting at F. J. Hildreth s.
J. P. o 'Brien visited his mother, Mrs
P. T. O'Brien, in Bondville, Mass, a
few days this week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
Honor to Whom Honor Is Due.
bellows Falls Times. I

Bellows Falls has secured the first ar
mory. This is a personal triumph for
Senator T. II. Rabbit who devoted
many hours of hard work and much
intelligently directed energy in bring
ing the movement to a happy conelu-
sion. He had an important part in
securing the enactment of the law
which makes armorles available and
carries reasonable appropriation.
The State Armory board has acted
wisely and for the best interests of
the service in locating the first armory
in Bellows Falls Brattleboro was a
competing town, but we understand
that the Brattleboro company is NOV
ing into new quarters which makes
them much more comfortably housed
than Company f is. 1t is quite prob
able, too, that the superior standing
and showing of the local company was
also an important factor in reaching
the final decision. The board did we'll
in insisting on having the whole of
the Bancroft lot for a site. This in
sures a public building with pleasant
and ample surroundings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
FIR RECKLESS
February and March Worst Months for
This Trouble-How to Remove
Easily.

There a reason why nearly every
body freckIes III February and March,
but happily there is also remedy for
these ugly blemishes, and no one need
stay freckled.
Simply get an ounce of othine,
double strength, from any first class
druggist, and apply little of it night
and morning, and in few days you
should see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear, while the
light ones have vanished entirely.
Now is the time to rid yourself of
freckles, for if not removed now they
may stay all summer, and spoil an
otherwise beautiful complexion. Your
money back if othine fails.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
FORCEFUL SPEAKER
COMING TUESDAY
Missionary from Africa Will Address
Congregational Brotherhood on
Livingstone Anniversary.

News of a very pleasing nature came
this morning to the Congregational
Brotherhood, in an announcement from
the American Board that Rev. George
A. Wilder, D. D., a missionary in Africa,
would come to BrattleboTo next Tues
day to speak to the Brotherhood at its
regular meeting and supper. In
meeting Of the officers Sunday night it
was voted to have a supper in the chap
ell next Tuesday and to observe the Liv-
ingstOne anniversary, but just whom
to secure for a speaker seemed some
thing of problem.
Rev DIR. Wilder is a missionary in
Chikore, Rhodesia, Africa, the country
where Livingstone made his explora-
tions, and it seems particularly fitting
that he should give the address. More
over, DR.. Wilder is a forceful speaker
whose experiences and encounters with
both wild beasts and wild men make
him a drawing card wherever he goes.
He is in this country recovering from
the attack of panther. He was one of
the speakers at the American Board
institute here in February.
The supper will be served at $50 TO
| the Brotherhood. which includes every
man in the parish, all being considered
members. At about 40 DR.. Wilder will
| speak, and to this part of the program
the women of the parish will be admit
| ted.
Preparations are being made for 4
o'clock meeting in the church, for al
the children and young people of the
town. Older persons will be welcome
but they will be expected to give the
younger ones all the room they need il
the front pews. At this meeting DIR
Wilder will relate some of his expert
| ences.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14

Accident to David E. Miller.

David f. Miller was thrown from his
wagon a few days ago and received in
iuries to his right wrist and arm which
has partially incapacitated him for a
time The accident happened near his
home when he drove up to his mail box
and reached for the contents. The
horse started unexpectedly and the
wagon seat came off. throwing Mr..
Miller to the ground.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
BAD RAILROAD WRECK.
Four Killed and 80 Injured Near Go
thenberg. Neb.

OMAHA. Neb, March 14.-The Union
orado special struck the rear Of the AT
Pacific passenger train known as the Col
lantic express near Gothenburg this
morning, killing four persons and injur-
ing so others, according to reports receiv-
ed here
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14

The mail carrier on R. F. ID. began
this morning to start on his return
route at go a. m. instead of 1890, on
account of the bad condition of the
roads at this season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
BUILDING BURNED.
Loss at Niagara Falls Estimated at
100000.

NIAGARA FALLS. \. y. March II
Fire today destroyed the alumni building
of Niagara university. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000 The building was
erected three years ago to replace one
burned a short time before, 1t contained
club rooms of the various societies and
the chemical laboratory
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14

\ late judge, whose personal appear
ance was as unprepossessing as his le-
rupted a female witness.
Humbugged you, my good wom-
AMI said he. ''What do you mean
by that?''
"Wen. my lord said the witness.
81 can t explain it exactly, but if a
girl called your lordship a handsome
man she would be humbugging you. "
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
Clean, Up to Date Paper.

DIIoIUt IItTdIu.
The Brattleboro Reformer has been
turned into an evening paper, the first
number appearing March 3. 1t is a
clean up to date paper and in keeping
with the progressive spirit of the day.
The Reformer certainly deserves a big
patronage. If properly supported it
will be a big help to Brattleboro and
the adjoining towns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
SEVERE ALSO IN ILLINOIS.
Estimates of Million Dollars Damage
by Storm Last Night.

CHICAGO. March LIT is esti-
mated that a million dollars damage
was caused by the rain storm which
swept over Chicago and the state last
night. The telegraph and telephone
wires are down and particulars are
difficult to ascertain, but many are re
ported injured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
CIOisOnne Enamel
Pin Sets

We have just received a good assert
ment of these sets at CSC a set. The
patterns are the best we have ever
had at the price. We also have new
assortment of hat pins at CSC each.
Just the thing for an inexpensive
Easter gift.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
WARDsBORo CENTRE.

Leon Bills has gone to Troy, N. Y.
Mrs. Allen, who has been staying at
John Edwards s, has gone to her daugh-
ter, Chloe Edwards.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14

Those having invitations to the mas
querade ball to be given at the Brooks
House March % are requested to pro
cure their tickets at once in order that
the management may be able to esti-
mate the supper appropriation. 1O-1l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
MERCHANTS DEFEAT BANKERS.
Only % Pins Separated Teams In Ma
sonic Tournament.

The Merchants bowling team of the
Masonic bowling tournament defeated
the Bankers last evening by margin
Of only % pins. 1t was close game
throughout. Thompson of the winning
team had a total of 275 with the high
single Of the evening, 104. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14

Japan will shortly borrow $50, 100000
on short term bonds, which viii later be
replaced by long term securities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14

Mrs Woodrow Wilson has subscribed
$500 to Goucher college, Baltimore, where
her daughters were educated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14
H.H. THOMPSON
In the Long Run Men

hit only what they aim at. Therefore,
though they should fail Immediately
they had better aim at something high
A good sized endowment policy, for in
stance National Life Insurance Co. of
VT (Mutual)
ri. e. TAYLOR & SON. General Agents
Crosby Block. Brattleboro. VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-14

1t is necessary to bride your
tongue if YOU would travel in double
harness.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-30
Nfbolosiagem.

Taitor 30. 8. SumItao / Minne.
npolis, Ereit / Den norife Spnobe
boIot afbolosioreord9 baaoe / geitre
% Eitre 3ion &irfer Senoag Sen
21oe Scpt. Galtor Sumitao err et
ing Manb, men en- al Sc melt ros.
prroiee % aribenoe Salere / bette
Samiunb. San er en- 5otaIafbolbs.
manb, og flrtbe life bore anbet, iag-
Sc ban, mar ieg Ter poo 3ruffen.
ifnbens Ebel9ggelier. Gen fprbin-
brer 9riitenoommens Ipie Sane, og
/ mango Silfploe or9ber oen Sen
~aanbelige Gel al Segentet iom fal.
bes SipIen.
Mfbolosiagen er en- @itboomsiag,
Ell &oriets Sag, % Ell Sag iom ap-
pellercr til ale, ltitge og gamle, ipnt
hi ariitne burbe befipmpe meo Wtoo
% Billie. Si bar Itore Sorpligtel-
fer at iploe til bore Weomenneifer,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-30
&ebeligt Suite
YIN Rps for en- sammeI. 6sorsau
bet fan sisres / Rpronefen.

Tneaen perfer iii ale Fiber urebrn bump.
ubs1frioeIis GDleli.. sisrenoe big mat os
bpiIeGss; l~titfenoe Smertsr forcr onrtrins
PED Rprerns, % 2auoerue .r Ida lnare, at
oei er en- gine at bsir Iia. Set er til iraen
Nptte at sutoe .Her arpenbe glaftre paa
Rpsssn, bpis gprsrEs .r fuose. gu fan
life naa Suoets ROB. Rcroceffns sebuere
piloe sisrt pei / at tase 5croei at jsfsenee
grempeI.
garI geteriou, 1402 eafaeett. Wpe., Stpur
Gitp, Soma. tiger: ~Sor omtrert Ct War
iiben bespnot. lea at Iioe al Ell ltarp. ~itittenee
Smerte / SrtalrDsaen. Set ififteoe moers
then ON III EFT bump, snaoenoe gerfen.
Urine Nprer bar ipase, % ies MATTE ftna
op ON Ratteu for at laoe Sanbet. ON
Rprsenen fsIte leg belt uotrettet. ia ieg
bprte ON 9oan's 8iSnep Bills fcrfsaHebe
lea mig IN sGife. Snbeu fort 9io efter at
ies bnpee bespnot at BRUCE benz fstte irs
bsore | euhper Senieenoe. Set er mig en-
5ornpieIie at siOe Suan'S Rionep Bins min
gnbefnlins."
7iIiaIss Dos ale S~anof.nse. gris so
Gents. Softer'Rilburn Co., Rem gurs.
gneagenicr for be 6oreneoe Stater.
SuIf Tucnet - 9oau's - % tna intet
lneet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-30

ineoe ban, % lab os pPre ct Sps
for Den ioIbne 9ranfer. Ser er 70
fore Mtaetcr iom arbeioer for at be-
iuites % ro6fpites iblanSt o$, oct
er Griiteroonmens SerIigbeb og
Griffctrafifens GIenoigbeo. &an GA
Ell Brett, iom er lat til Sproe %
S~ilipnsmano, itaa meo forSlo9tc
Arme, paa bette Sal9etS Stano'
punft? Nei, ri maa arbeioe ME.
bcns oct er Dag, % laoe Srooer'
fiprltghebens Gpan9elium / Can't
filnbsIipet faa mere Sripfroft %
fienoe os ieIp | Dor Strebcligbeo.
Genne Sraific cr oct itsrite Snbe
iblanbt os, men ri bar ogiaa ct 2G.
aemiooel set err @rbs belize Orb.
San Tom bar ienberbrnbt iaa mongt
ct Alag, iom bpiIebe tiinet paa @en-
neifebeoens Sfuiore fan o9iaa be-
firmpe bette. Sn, mootte Ben fan.
Be Observation-Disclosures pirfe iblanht oS
% ct mere friiteli9t SomIip ioa ifal
nof Sntan % Den onoe Srofif bIipe
tilintet9iort. &enligit
Gilman q. Glen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-30

norIf luthcrife @eni1teo i Vnen bop'
ne peipillia eperldot i'm airfe I'll us
oct "a apiunerHe | De tre litherlte
Meniaheoer | @per belpiite Soriam'
Iinqen baaSe til Wfionag % @itlt.
Gfnnet, ben fouiirmereoe l~lnsopuis
friiteIiee llnSeroiSuing, bebanSeoeS
iaaIeoes: 6erit Ell biitoriif SnoIeo'
Ming ON De isrlte rorIte Npbp8aereS
Irbeioe Tor line @ernS friitcll1e I'M
ocrpiSninl, hpiIfei uNpitleoe 'i9 III DC
mau9e norif lutberIfe SeilfoIer I
2auoet. GerneIt fremhoIotes DC ari't'
mes TIigt ii. at Jorge for llngoom.
mems llnoeruiSning % ge'pIteI'e
ariitenSom. Zen iterite Gel al We'
oet piebrs llopifIinacu al llngoom'
mems Srang til friltelig llnoero,s'
nina paa @ruuS al bens meo'eote
unt1irlige 6oroGrpelic. iom alene
~ocrbSlia S%plpsning life fltnoe oonne
Woopr9t I'll, inleeS iom 9lores Sler.
ter maatte ~aienieoes pco 8riltenoom'
men, @uoS Sro moatte bringe eros
liz ino / Sierterte, Tom piIbe oTre
pirfiomt / gobe 8ierninger. @erSS'
liae Sfoler turoe INN liboifle Sor'
Itanoen, men Sc bebltc SfolemG1to
/ 2auoet bar ~operbepilt on, al So
itano$uopifIira uocr Slertcts o1
SomoittiQbeoens Faapirfnina | Net
ming al oct 9ooe nnr mangcIIuIo 10
0anneIie. Nile &irteiomirno er'
fietote o0iun oette % bapbe line egne
Sfoler til lin llneOomS SporagelIe
ariitcnoonmen. gn Speriigt blcn
0iuet oper Sc friiteliec SsilfoIer
2an0et, Tom bar meget intcres'ant.
Set oploites, al neo DC treoioe %
flcre norIf hlthcrIfe Seilfolcr / ean'
set our rGiteu 5000 elcoer 90 40
2rrere. Gu itor Gel al 6credougS'
mpno bIanot Horbmpnoenc / Inle'
rifo par uopooet ira i%aaSunne Sto'
Ter, OF aIntitoelg bar Clever ira lad
oanne friitcIiqe Sfoler til Pore Tor
airfer OF I'll 8upn for Den og Tor.
oeriomiunbet. Zen nprmeIte MORT
llttberife SeiifoIe / bemne Gan, vi
bon Ncooemlp, tit en- BARN anbeln'
lima. SnbiueIlem Solerne lang en-
Wonosfportet ilcre Nlummerc, 90 ct
Ipuesfor al @pens llltberite Strife.
for un6er QeoelIe al NrS. Clara Salt
Whnrobp foreorpg Here aorIon9e.
Mrs. g. @. SrnIiou, MiiS 0rct
nina 90 Sr. Sohn Stof'too her al
@pen fang bier en- Colo. 6cmtrn
norif Iitbcrlfc Ereitcr ocIto9 I Mo
Spt 2or.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-30
Bill Sorocn founme til
at mangle Scrn?

Sibtil bar oet bPientlig bPret
aul, Set bar paret snIt meo, ioet
man bar frp1tet for, at BET meS 81
ben Ifuloe fomme til at forte ber-
pao. gin be1pnoer Pngitelige Si9le
ogiaa of irpgte for. at bore Otter.
fommere Ifal fomme til Of Iioe I'M.
Ser en- @erSens.Gloroie en- alminSe.
liza WnneeI paa Sern bette bnaoc
Tor neutrality-suspicious. o. Wien.
neifeorganismen iaa imnopRrligc
Sioi. Sor Ell a~eoIosiif Gonsres i
1910 par ser iorelast en- Seresning
oper, buor lnngt be MI uOnptteIigc
3ernertsIeier piISe fimne itrRffe
til unSer SorubiRtnins al en- liz.
nenbe Stiguing af Serniorbruget
iom Den, be iioite Aartier bar paret
9iSne iii. De brugbure ertsiorraao
/ be MI bearbeioeSe 2eier anilaaes
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-30
HcroiGuniuger!

gGe Iorolpnoinger, iom er inte-
resieret / Rorblanbsiaget al Sine
rifa'S gel og 6remgang, beOes ON
at ieube llu0~ertegnebe iine Nopne
% @oresier. 90 liaeioa Dem, iom
paa 2agets garsmeoe / Sargo ioar
betalte fin Meolemsfontingent. %or
Weoleusliite blep peb aorSmsOetS
Slut Ieperet til @ldoet "Sram",
Sarge, ferenb Sefretpren fit ben.
pau 8runb al 9rano / "Sram"S
Srpfferi, blep 2iiten opbrenot.
Seer innr at rapportere til mig
pr. pngaaenbe Yoit ane Norol9n-
oiuger, iom lrier Bette, iaa hi fon
noa eoer meb Slilebeftet al "Horos
Ionbsloget", m. m.
Soban 8reeor, Sefr.,
Sort Hanipm, 60. Saf.