davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
DIED.

ATKINsoN--Marv Frances wife ~ Jarvis
y Atkinson. and daughter ~ James r.
Cloyd deceased. on MAJ . 1913. Services
SUNDAY. May n. ~ , o'clock. No. iI2 ken
sinstou ave, Jersey city y. j. lntefmsnt
private.
CLARION "Wednesday. Msy :. 1913. Ad"'is
J.. eldest daughter Of th- late "mmons 40
resfdence No. 5ol west iosa -. Sew
York. on saturday morning az l''3
CooPER-At Workers y. Y. 10 2is PARK
ave on rhursdsy MAY 1918. Samuel
I.ispenard cooper. in the 56th year ~ his
age Funeral services ~ the First Metho-
die, Episcopal church. North Brosdwsy'
Ashburton ave Yonkers y s.. on Satur-
day May 10. At 80 p. m. lntsrmcnt PR
vate.
De Cov-At Trenton. y. J.. on Tho orb inst.
Joseph son or the late Joseph and Mar
cisr[s ne Cou Relatives and friends are
invited n attend the services ~ his latN
residence No 23S East State ST.. on Tues
day afternoon ~ . o'clock. lnterment nj
Riverview Cemetery.
ELLIOTT-At Saranac Lake. on Friday. NAY
o Richard Aston. beloved son 81 Martha
Louise and the late James Elliott. Notice
OF funeral hereafter.
FAILE-Suddeniy. on THURSDAY Mas 5. 1913.
Charles Y. Faile. I'm che soth wear o. hls
age Funeral services A. his late residence.
No % Yves, f9th at, az n o'clock Monday.
NAV II
FOsTER-On THURSDAY evening. May 8 in
her 18th year. Esther Jackson. beloved VIE
o, William Foster. Funeral services a. her
late residence No. - Columbia iiciglf'
BROOKLYN at o'clock saturday evening May
10 lntermcnt al conveniencs OF family.
GORHAM-On Wednesdsy Man Z. 1919. Ese
lvn Gorham formerly of Rochester Funcrai
private Rochester papers please copy.
HOLMES At his residence. Winsted. conn.
on MAY >, 1913. Rufus Edwards Holmes. son
OF the late Rufus and Belinda Rsss Holmes.
The first GaN or his 4lfn wear.
LYTTH.LE-May q 1918. samuel beloved
husband OF Annie Ivttclle aged 80 wears
Services at stephen Merrtts Chapel, No
80 Eighth ave. Monday. i0 q. m. Belfast
ireland. papers copy.
MACpONALD-At Newark y j.. on Friday
Nav o. 1918 Elizabeth Brokaw widow o.
George Macdonald Funeral services VIII
be held at the home OF her son-in-isw.
John Ehrick Parmlv. No. % Heller Park
way Newark " J. on Monday. May ?
AZ II a. m Interment at Bound Brook
y j. a. tho convenience OF the family.
Kindly omit fowers
MARIE-on MAY 6. 1913 NJ her residence
No J0T Madison ave. Josephine Hubbard.
widow OF Joseph Marie Funeral services
viii be held At 81 Patrick's Cathedral s;h
ave and 5ist 81 on Saturday morning.
MAY 10 at II o'clock. kind1 omit flowers.
OLDEN-On Friday Nav o. Susan Worth
Olden. daughter. OF the late Benjamin and
Mary Worth Olden. Funeral al her iaia
residence on Washington Road. Princeton
y j.. on sunday. May II, at p. m.
sTRUTHERs-At Plsinheld. y. j.. on Thurs.
day NAV 5. 1918 Stephen r. Struthers IN
his 18th year. Services al the Crescent
Avenue Presbyterian Church, plainneld
y. j.. on Mc7iay. May II. a. o'clock y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
TITLE FOR PROVIDENCE BRIDE
Miss Arnold to Wed Marquis Max
Strozzi on June Is.

Providence. May 9.eThe marriage OF
Miss Linda Arnold. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Olncy Arnold. 10 the Marquis Max
strozzl. son Of Marquis Pic and Mar
chioness Rita Strozzl. will take place al
ST Joseph's Church. in Hope street. on
June IS.
The bride and bridegroom VIII sail FOR
Italy on the following day ana VIII spend
the summer at the Paiazzo strozzi. the
villa OF the bridegrooms parents.
Mr.. Arnold is a prominent Democrat
Ne was the nominee for Governor three
years ago and prior to that time had
served in the General Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
WILLIAM HENRY ALLEGED.

William Henry Allgeo. ole OF the old
est residents Of Brooklyn and a descend
ant OF the Rev. Nincentius Antonides,
who became the first minister or the
Dutch Reformed Church OF Flatbush IN
1904, died on Thursday al his home, No.
i3H F1atbush avenue. from a complica-
ton Of diseases lie was born in Flat
bush eighty-one years ago, and In the
early days Of the party was an active
Republican. having been elected tax COL
lector FOR several terms lie was char
ter member OF Kings County Lodge,
= and A. NJ. and for many years was an
elder in the I1atbush Reformed Church
lie leaves a wife. daughter and several
grand hliCren and rreat-grandc children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
AT NEWPORT.

iBy telegraph 90 The Tribune
Nevp port. May 9-Mr. and Mrs. Marsden
+. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Norman
and MI and Mrs. Austin Ledyard SANDS
have registered At the Casino.
Mrs. Sidney j. Collord. jr. has leased
for two wears the Knight cottage. on
Bellevue avenue. IRON" Mrs. Catharine Is.
shedd Mr.. ard Mrs. Colford will arriv'
here for the season next week.
Mrs. Theodore r. Kane is guest 81
Mrs Stei hon Is. Luce
Miss Grace Eldridse has returned 10
New York
Mrs Hermann Oelrichs. who has been
here arranging for the opening OF Rose
cliff. has returned 10 New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Philip \. clark arrived
here from New York to-day.
Mrs Badger. wife or Rear Admiral
Charles J. Badger. has arrived at the Ne"
cliffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. THOMAS CUNNINGHAM died
AZ her home. No. 1874 Ludlow street
stamford. Conn. yesterday after suffer
ing an attack OF acute indigestion in ST
johns Church.
JOHN W RTDPATH. a PENNSYLVANIA
historian is dead al his home. in Jen-
kintown. Penn. after a long Illness He
WAS seventy years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

German Embassy. will take them TO New
York and see them on shipbosrd. but will
spend the summer at Newport, and viii
he charge d'affaires during the absence of
tie ambassador.
Mime. Ritter. wife OF the Swiss Minister,
will sail from New York on May 10 70
spend the summer I'm switzerland. She
will be accompanied by her two sons. The
minister will Join them later i'm the sea-
son
In Washington Society.
The Vice President and Mrs Marshall
were the guests at dinner tonight of Nj.
and Mrs Hugh c. Wallace. who invited
4 number Of prominent persons to meet
them.
Earlier In the day the Vice-President and
Mrs Marshall were the guests OF Colonel
and Mrs Robert NJ. Thompson on their
houseboat. the Everglades. on a trip 10
Mount Vernon. Luncheon was served Oh
board Others of the party were Mrs.
Leonard Wood. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Brownson and Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Wainwright.
The former Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. MacNeagh entertained at lunch
con to-day Mrs. William Jennings Bryan.
Mr. and Mrs la Nelson Morris Nine.
Havenith. Mir and Mrs Hugh e. Wal
lace Miss Eliza scidmorc and Mrs.
Charles d. Hines
Senator and Mrs. Claude swanson. ~
Virginia. entertained informally at dinner
tonight. preceding the presentation of
Mrs Burlesons plays d the Playhouse
Mr. and Mrs. y. q. Chapman entertained
a dinner party Of thirty-four at the Chevy
Chase Club tonight for Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent kerens, son and deughter-in-law
of the Ambassador to Austria. \ num-
Der of additional guests were asked 10
the dance which followed.
Mrs Willard salisbury. wife OF the
Senator from Delaware. was the guest OF
honor at a luncheon at the Chevy Chase
club to-day. when Ms Theodore W.
Richards was hostess Additional guests
were Mrs Charles II. Davis. A.rs. Van
Eeypen. Mrs. Horace Westcott. Mrs
Charles 5. Stokes. Mrs. William kearney
Carr. Mrs George NJ Sternbers. Mrs.
Harold j. Norton and Miss Foster.
Mrs Idndley NJ Garrison was the guest
for whom Mrs. George Rowland chase
entertained at luncheon at the chevy
Chase Club TODAY
Nine. Mi Kuli Khan. wife Of the Per-
sian charge d'anaires. was the guest OF
honor at ted at the Congressional CluO
this afternoon. and gave talk on Inc
Women Of Persia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
MRS. MINNIE UNDeRHlLl.

Mrs Minnie Underhill, sixty-three years
old. widow Of Representative John quincy
Urderhill, died Of paralysis Yesterday at
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. Anna V.
Meighan, in New Rochelle. She was n
granddaughter Of James Howell. one OF
WASN'T gton's officers in the Revolution
arA Mar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
MRS. CHARLOTTE ELLIOTT.

Mrs. Charlotte Elliott. ninety-one years
old widow OF General w. J. Elliott died
at the home of her daughter Mrs Edwin
II. Peck at No 50 South sth street. Mount
Vernon. YESTERDAY General Elliott who
was born in Hamilton, Ohio. served dur
ing the civil War at the head Of "a Union
brigade mustered from. that state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
CHARLES V. FAllE.

Charles Y. Faile. eighty years Old who
lived ~ 40. % West 18th street, DIED
YESTERDAY AZ his home after short III
ness. lie was tea merchant, In bust
ness on Water street. but retired twenty
years ago The funeral will be held al
his nome al u a NJ OH Monday.
The ceremony VIII be performed by Dr
Ernest VI. St.ces. OF 81. Ttomass Church
The burial Will be at Woodlawn Gene
terry. Nj Faile was member OF the
Union League club. the Metropolitan
Arts CLUB. the American Historical and
Geographical Society and the Museum OF
Natural History. lie leaves wife and
three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
ENCAGEM ENTS.
lB, Telegraph 20 Tn Trlbune !

rs cleEibph u" IN
Philadelphia May 9.-The enlightenment
was announced to-day OF Miss beatrice
Bailey 10 Clarke STANLEY Hurlburt MISS
Pailev is the daughter OF Charles w.
BAILEY. OF No. 2l01 Locust street and
sister OF the Countess de Sioour VINO
lives in Paris.
MIR. and Mrs Charles p. La lame OF
this CITY. have Issued invitations for the
marriage OF their daughter Cariotta Da-
mon 70 Lieutenant Lindsay Coates Hefk-
mss l. 9 A.. on Wednesday, June T. 1T
noon AZ the Tenth Presbyterian Church
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
ZIG BARNARD CIRCUS TO-DAY.

BARNARD College is TO hold It's annual
o,rcus this afternoon and evening Last
night the girls announced the completion
OF the tent. which is 100 feet long and 80
feet high. Features will he bareback
,,dor a,roha,ic stunts descent 10
Hades and chorus OF tweny five girls
in Yama Yama dance slde shows are
also on the programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
POLY PREP THEATRICAlS.

The Poly Prep Dramatic society VI
Brooklyn vii give it's annual perform
ance at the New Montauk Theafe on
Friday evening. May l6. The principal
actors will be Raymond l.. Perkins Ber-
uard II. Hymen. Thomas r. Hick' IT,
4. Lott Amerman, j. Redmond farrar
and Donald Knight Their coach ~
William Cane Duncan. The advance sale
of tickets has been heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
XII PSI PHI ELECTS OFFICERS.

Albany. MAY 9-The state Alumni Asso-
citation Of the Nj Psi Phi Fraternity. al
meeting here to-day, elected these ON
GERS. Thomas r. cullen. Oswego. presl-
dent: II u. Wells, Hamilton. first vice
president: II. p. Massoth. New Rochelle
second yice-presdent: II. +. bennett
Ney'burg secretary treasurer, y. {. POW
ars Saratoga Springs editor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
MASS MEETING FOR LOWER RENT

The New York Congestion Committee
announced yesterday that protest meet
ing for lower rents will be held in Union
Square north end, AT noon to-day. when
many speakers will talk against the action
OF the Legislature I'm refusing to submit
10 a referendum the question of gradually
reducing the tax rate on buildings In New
York city TO half that on land. Orsani-
zatons with membership of 10000 will
be represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
ADA REHAN AMONG sEAooERs.

Misa Ada Rehan. who has heen spehu-
ING the summers IN England since her re-
tirement from the stage, sailed for SOUTH
ampton yesterday by the American inner
Philadelphia Also on :he Phhadeilnia
was Julian story. the painter. and Mrs
Story. They will meet Their two "nlIoIeh
i'm London and all 90 10 the stoiy villa ID
northern italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
Ts. WALKER BUYS CoRReGGIo

r. r. Walker. OF Minneapolis, has added
to his large art collection painting b.
Corregglo. Virgin and Child. according
to The American Art News" In It's is
sue Of to-day. II IL said 10 have come
from the collection Of the Marquis dc San
Vitalia. Italy. and was shown at the
Royal Gallery at Leeds In 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
SAMUEL X. MARSHALL.

81 T0TegTapH 20 Nc IIOlHe-T
Philadelphia. May samuel Is. Mar
shall. who was proprietor OF the Hotel
Dennis. Atlantic city, died this morning
at his home. 30 $50 Harvey street Ger
mantown. after long Illness
Nh Marshall was born in New Jersey
I'm 1882 lie came to Philadelphia when
fifteen years old. He engaged I'm the silk
importing business for many years and
then bought the Atlantic CITY hotel lie
Is survived by widow and stepson Ed
ward II Peek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
STEPHEN r. STRUTHERS.
T ~ TeIeErsph % The TfIbun.

Plainfcld. y j.. MAJ stephen Il.
Struthers. seyenty-fre years old. died a.
his home m Central avenue last night.
after Ione Illness lie vas oorn IN New
York and FOR tUenty-siX years was en-
p'oved by the Manhattan Packing Com
pany. OF Wal street lie was veteran
of tho civil Wsr and a member 81 the
7ih Regiment. Ie was one OF the found
ers Of Hope Presbyterian Chapel Of this
city. and a member ~ Winfield Scott
Post. G. \. T. lie leaves wife and
daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Tres admission 10 the American Museum OF
natural History. the Metropolitan Museum
~ Art. the New York Geological PARK ana
tbe Van cortlsrdt Park Museum.
Real Estate Show, New Grand central
Palace
Nass MEETING. under the auspices or the New
York Congestion Committee, advocating
lower rent ard taxes, Union Square. nor'h
end. II noon.
Neetins OF the Mount Holvoke Alumni "
ISOLATION o. New York Hotel MeAlpin' ar
tcfnoon.
Debate under the auspices Of The socialls,
marty bv william English Nailing fnn
.bra m Gruber on is There Need TOT
Socialism ?" Cooper uni,n, 100 y m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
oNpoN NoTABLEs AT CAPITOL

Washington. MAY s.-Colonel Sip VIII
lam Dunn. Lord Mayor-elect OF London.
a,d Sir William Treloar. former Lord
Mayor. were guests OF Speaker Ciark 10
aav and viewed the proceedings OF ,he
House from the Speakers gallery. Later
,hev we're received bv President wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
TOWN GOES PEARL FISHING.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune

Maiden Rock, Wis. May 9.-Because
OF the finding OF a $3.50 fresh water pearl
here the town has all but gone mad over
the prospect OF swollen fortunes and
nearly every body has quit working TO
fish the neighboring streams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
MRS. JOHN FORD DEAD
Was Wife of British Diplomat,
Formerly in Washington.

London. May Mrs. John Ford. a niece
OF Mrs. ogden Mills OF New York. died
here to-day.
Mrs. Ford was the wife OF John Ford
formerly Third Secretary OF the British
Embassy in Washington She married
Mr.. Ford in 1906 BY permission OF King
Edward the wedding ceremony was per-
formed in the Chapel Royal of St Jamcs's
Palace Mrs Ford's mother is Mrs w.
George Cavendsh- Bentinck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

MAIN oFFICE-No. 1874 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFTCE--No. 1854 Broadway or
ans American District Tel graph Office
dARLEM OFFfCE->o f55 East fe5ih
street. No. 2s3 Yves, i25th street and Se
?ia West io5tn street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

Mrs. Wilson gave the first OF her series
" three garden parties on the south
AVN OF the White House this afternoon.
Her daughters the Misses Wilson, and
MISS Helen Woodrow Bones assisted her.
he Marine Band was stationed a suf-
hcisni distance from the receiving party
no; C. interfere with conversation, and
sdoec much to the picturesqueness ana
dloyment Of the affair. Small canopies
OF striped bunting afforded SHELTER for
ZONE OF the tea tables. and this touch Of
e"or with the gay hued costumes OF the
women and the white uniforms OF the
NNs' sdded 10 the effect. Mrs wilson
s0ests were chosen from official and resi-
dent society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
The Cabinet.

airs Albert s Burleson carried away
ne honors Of the Cabinet circle tonight,
'nen she presented two exceedingly
never playlets al the Washington Play
house for the benefit OF the printing de
lsr,ment OF the Home for the Blind.
her Hour and ~ Monologue" were the
saioren OF Mrs Burleson's brain. while
We rest OF the programme was well car
'eo out and included variety OF feat
'es Mrs. Wilson and members OF her
,sussholo occupied a box. as also did the
ee-President and Mrs. Marshall. while
~ Bryan had I'm her box the other
'Vmsn OF the Cabinet After the pro-
Temme there was dancing. for which the
.esoents daughters remained. The
~" who led in the dance were also
ssers for the audience. which filed the
"e playhouse from stage to entrance.
The Diplomatic Corps.
me Austrian Ambassador will return
\ morrow morning from short trip 10
s"n Nine Dumba. who is abroad,
"a arrive IN New York on May q. and
.'n come a. once 10 Washington with the
s'aosssador who will go 20 New York 10
meet her.
,'r Cecil Spring Rice the British Am
,s&nor. who went 10 New York to at
~ me peace dinner tonight, will re-
=, IN 70 Washington within a day or two.
accompanying Nj Dumba 10 Bos-
sl'nt. Hsniel Won Halmhausen and her
,en will sail from New York on
M to spend the summer in Germany.
Won Haimhausen, counsellor OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

UNDERTAKERs.

THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY.
253d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 20 East ed ST.. \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. ?ts West ,,s
o. Chspels. Priyst. Rooms. Private Amou.
lances Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
WASHINGTON.


From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, MAY Q.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-01
iom ! fQo lanQ Eio bap0e holot bam

iom | fan lang Eio bap6e bolot BAN
for Scar.
Set bar @eiten1melien, at 8anoen
fful0e p%berrumples oen1re Often.
Do Gpoageren, ita6ig balten6e,
par fommet ct 5tpffe reo uo So
ben, i%tanoieoe ian fora1t ct itort,
ifl1mmelt uoIeen6e @us, pna bpis
9br BAN banfeoe paa en- inregen
Deoaoe. Otter Ell fort Genteti6
blep Dsren foriigtig aabnet for Ser
tbolot, iom traa6te inoenfor og
f11lgte otter lin 5prer giennem Ell
9abprint al m6rfe Ga1ge oq 8e=
refer, inotil begge %itanoieoe foron
Ell 9er, giennem bpis 9(ubninger
mat fltnoe ie 2ps. Otter at ser
igie1 bar gipet ct oftalt @ig1ral pe6
at bnnfe pua Dgren, blep oen1e
oobnet, % @ertbolot befanot fig -
life for fprite Gang - / ct @erel-
fe, bpor tpoe til trebipe Mennelfer
itoo omfring ct lo1gt 8oro, ibrigt
optagl1e al at fpiIle &aiaro. Sen
npanfomne iatte fig, efter at pere
bleben mootaget mes en- ltgjenoe
%&elfomitbilien, beo Si6en al to I'M
&c Me1neifer, bpis %blnsie,1oe 9ln=
|igter bite, bpor optagne Sc nar al
|Spillet. 9ette forlgb / nogen Gio
meo tilipnelaoen6e ififtenoe Sells,
tnotil Sen enc al Sc to ltr1ge Me116
pl1oielig iprang op og belfplote
8mfbre11 en- mt0oelalorenoe, el1er=
gilf ubieenoe Mn16, for at fpille
|folif. 0r6e1te Dor 11appe l,otult,
fgr Der bgrtes &nal6et al ct @e=
p%olperlfn6, og SEN 1tnge Mnnos Sc.
GENE falot tungt foroper mos
|8oroet / famine 9ieblif fom 9gren
blep ite6t op og Ell Slot Nolitibe=
tiente itormeoe in6 / @areliet og
iifreoe Zig ollie 6e tiliteoeperer1oe,
fom bnr altfor o%berralfeoe til at
qigre 11oden Mp6Itdu6.
timber Sor6sret oplpites Set, at
6en mpr6eoe ltrge Mo1o bar en-
GnglGn6er pes Scam Gperaro 6olp<
oafe, og fra Set 9ie6lif sen orre=
itereoe Mnfprer for 8an0en fit bette
at pi6e, f%oranoreoes bnns @p1en
- ban, oen lfbliomme, forbproe=
oe 5%orbrpoer, ipntes rlt pluoielig
oberpeloet al ginger og sorg. @en
paafelgenoe Scat lpffeSes set ba1n
at begaa 5elomoro / fin Gelle, og
al nogle Gr6, ban bopoe neolfrepet
poa ct Stpffe &apir, iom mani fal,ot
bos Fam, oplpites set, at oen orob=
te utge Mo1o bar fa11s egen og
ere!te Ggn!
Dette frpgteliee Slag bupoe ner
orebt sen gamle @oosejer &olp-
oafe. Sg 6og par 8ngeret enon11
fife fulot. Gn often, efter at alle
@erregaar0ens 8eboere Dor goaeoe
til go, u6brg0 ser pl11oielig en-
beftig Slolss, iom t ct M11 bopoe
omipe1ot bele @l11et. Mlle @eboer=
ne blep Dog lpffeligpis reo6eoe,
me11 8pgntngen bar npite Sag fun
en- rp9en0e 9pnge @a,iner. 9eogle
al @aboerne baboe fort / Sorpeien
1et EN- 8an6e 3igpinere ser / Seer
be6en, og en- bapoe ogioa iet ct
Nar at oisle 6pre l1tife omfring
@ltfet, men set bar 11ml1ligt at faa..
Sngen nrrmere oplplt, tbi 3igei=
ner1e bar forlplmone lige iaa, bent
meligbe0sful6t tgien.
Sen gantle @o6seier operlepe6e
fife ret lenge bette iioite Slog.
San be0e fort efter, bittert ongre11=
De, at ban bap0e beban0let Sen
gamle 3igbjnerife iaa boar6t, og
fltlot og fait %oper6epiit orn, at ollie
Sc l1lpffer, ser bapoe romt bom,
l.oel1tffen6e ifplotes: Denies Torban=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-01
&rofesioren Com paagner ,nibt

&rofesipren Com paagaer ,nibt
pau Matter1 be6 at bpre 5tei / Soc
reliet): ugr Ser nogen ber?"
&goen: uNei, Der er ingen."
H%rofesioren .(mumler beo fig
Ielp): ga maatte leg bape taget
fell" bporpaa ban pen6er Jig pan
BEN an6en SIDE og iopner in6,
mems Gppen / @ereliet f~ortietter
tit Mrbei6e.
@bao hun manglcbe. Marf Stpain
bar engang it6bl16t til en- Be
fienot. Otter Srofoiten bite @us=
berren Marf Smoin run0t / Sen
itore 9ejligbe6, blan6t an6et ogiaa
8ibliotbefet, / bpilfet ser lto6 en-
meget im11f Mormorltatl1e, fom
ban gior0e Mmf Etpain opnnerf=
iom paa og lpurgte, bpa6 ban ipt=
|tes ON Sen.
Gtatl1en forelttlle6e en- ing &pin-
Sc, iom er / 6ar6 mes at iette tit
Soar op - en- o%beror6entlig im1,f
Hrepe paa mooerne itolienif 5fl1lp-
!ur.
Marf Smain ito6 Ell Gi6 o. BE-
tragteoe Statlten og iog0e oerpaa:
Sen er meget inr1f, men Sen
er lite r1atlr1ig."
rSporfor 0et21 ipurete Slsber-
rem.
SUN bnr0e babe bopt Mll1loen
flllo a Saarnaale 4 iagoe 6el1 itore
sgumoriiIIt EE.#ass s HAHN ss5s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-01

oSi @Uu OtYUl!tSIIIe4S SAtI w
Sro, og fgreno ban enonu bap6e
%gienpnn6et iin oante Sin6slige-
pegt, Dor bele 2eiren pan ct Gegn
fra Sen gamle apinoe UNDER Np<
br1lo, og faa @inutter efter iaa
man 6en bagerlte / 6loffen foripin=
Sc mellem Trrerne.
Smtrer1t ct habit Mar efter 6en=
ne 8egioeltbe0 mootog @o6seieren
Ell: Sag, ligeiom ban bar / Taro
me6 at iatte fig til 6rofoitbor6et,
ct mpitiif 1loieeltoe 8rep, Ser iom
Noltltempel piite, par. ofienot fra
Cambridge. SIT 6pmme efter BEN
8legbe0, ser log6e Jig ODER @o0S=
ejerens oilers iau rgomosieoe Mn=
ligt, me6ens Fan lGlte 8reoet, maa
oettes SSirr6bolo ogiaa babe inaret
til 6ets iloeparslen6e gore. Otter
at bape ii0oet Ell 5tu1r6 og itirret
omfring Zig I 9tlten paa cit UNDER
Zig biplpclgs Maabe, rejlte ba,t Jig
pnoielig op og nobrao:
uSpor fltnoe ban, Ell Solpoafe,
|gidre Set! Sorbanoet bore bon!
Suii110e @ange forbn16et!" Og Ben
gamle, trofuite Giener, Tom parte=
Sc op be0 8oroet, blep er16rlt me-
re forifraffet oe0 ct 9jieblif efter at
lie iin Serre, fiom ban bap6e fjen6t
|og elifet, ra BON bar Barn fate
1ig511eo PAD @uIDet og brittle be