davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
MARTIN SHELDON.
Friends and Relatives Witnesses of q
Pretty Wedding Inst Evening.

The wedding of Miss Julia May Shell
don of this city and Arthur Stimson
Martin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George p.
Martin of this city, took place at eight
O'Clock last evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Buel b. Baldwin at Is Hickok
place. Only the relatives and immedi-
ate friends of the couple We're present.
TO music furnished by three pieces of
Barton's orchestra, the couple descended
the stairs and stood beneath wedding
bell of daisies hung in front Of the bay
window in the parlor, which was banked
with palms and ferns. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. c. II. Sisson, pas
tor of the Methodist Church at Essex
Junction, whore the bride formerly re-
sided.
The bride was daintilY gowned in white
crepe de chene. trimmed with shadow
lace. She also Wore a Veil caught up
with sweet peas and carried an arm bou-
puet of bride roses. The house was
handsomely decorated by Peters with
greens and cut flowers the color scheme
being yellow and white buffet lunch
was served by Mrs. S. r. futile Mrs
r. c. Drew Mrs w. a. Moulton and the
Misses Hazel Sheldon and Rachael Wisell.
Miss Lucinda Smith catered.
The bride has been employed by the
American Photograph company since she
resided in this city and the groom Is a
member of the Spear Martin Fur conf
pany. They received quantity of pres
ents from their many friends. After a
two weeks wedding trip they will reside
at the corner of LOOMS and School
streets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
ALEXANDER ARRESTED.
Promoter of Vending Machine Conn
pany Charged with Grand Larceny.

c. II, Alexander, the promoter of the
Eureka Vending Machine company, who
has been sued by a Burlington man who
invested considerable capital in the enter
prise, and who has been indicted on a
charge Of grand larceny by a Clinton
county grand jury in Plattsburgh In con-
nection with the affairs of the company
in that city, has been arrested in Yer
mont on warrant issued by Governor
Fletcher and will he taken to Platts-
burgh. Sheriff John y. Moore of Platts-
hurgh was in burlington last week and
obtained the warrant from Governor
Fletcher. On Saturday the warrant was
placed in the hands OF the sheriff of St
bloomsbury, whore Alexander makes his
home The Vermont officer Immediately
located his man at Springfield, Mass,
and had him arrested there. Sunday
morning Alexander was delivered at st
Johnsbury Jail When ne learned that he
was wanted at Plattsburgh he imme-
dately decided that he would not go
until he had exhausted all legal means
to prevent his return and he secured
counsel who set about to obtain his re-
lease on habeas corpus proceedings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
ALUMNI REUNION.
Former Pupils of burlington High
school in Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting and reception of tho
alumni of the Burlington high school was
held last evening in the assembly hall of
the school. Officers were elected for the
ensuing year and most enjoyable must
cal program intorspersed with demonstra-
tions of the latest dances was given, while
refreshments We're served at tables about
the hall, cabaret style.
At the business meeting the reports Of
the secretary and treasurer for the past
year were read and accepted. \ pleasing
feature of the meeting was n short talk
by Isaac Thomas, a former principal of
the school Principal Colburn also gave
a few remarks. The following officers
We're elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Roy u. Sawyer; vice president, Miss
Ruth Chamberlin: secretary Miss Mabel
Southwick; treasurer. Myers Booth: exec
utivc committee, William Kempter. Miss
Efiie Moore. Mrs. Ruth Bond Gray and
Miss Mary Tanner
The following program was carried out
while refreshments We're served at small
tables: Vocal solo, Douglass j. Roberts;
piano duet the Misses Mary Peck and
Mary Tanner; Japanese lullaby. Mrs
Fred w. WhitComb violin solo, William
=. Walker; selections by a male quartette
composed of George e. Little, Roy d.
Sawyer. Douglass j. Roberts and Freder-
lex NJ. Bell: dance the Misses Marion
'Landon and Alice Taylor vocal solo, Fred
erick NJ Bell: violin solo, II. Hail; vocal
solo. Miss Katherine Hagar; dance, the
Misses Lois and Dolly Smart. All of the
numbers We're heartily applauded
Miss Mary ForCier was chairman of the
entertainment committee. Mrs Ruth Bond
Gray. chairman of the refreshment COM
mitteo and Miss Kate Hickok chairman
of the decorating committee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18

Bessie Ritchi2 Edna Hays. Nora Hays.
Helen McNally, Ethel Robinson, Anna
Murray and Anna Dwycr. The caterer
was Miss Lucinda Smith
At noon DR. and Mrs. SkeH left for ar
automobile trip through the White noun
tains The bride threw her bouquet from
an upper window of the residence and Il
was caught by Miss Marguerite Dietrich.
DR., Shea. a practicing physician in this
city, was graduated from Holy Cross Col
lege in the class of 1906 and from the Uni
versity of Vermont college of medicine
His bride is a graduate of Mt. ST Mary's
Academy and is popular in a wide circle
of friends.
Those from out of town who attended
the wedding We're: Mrs. Clark Lapham
of Nashua, \. H.. the grooms sister Mas
ter John and Miss Katherine Lapham DR.
D. w. Shea of Nashua. cousin of the
groom, Misses Ella McGrath of ALBANY
and Jessie McGrath of Poultney Miss
Robinson of Rutland. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McCarty of Nashua.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Medals for Proficiency In Arms Won by
G. II. HAYDEN md ID. q. Clark.


The final contest in the manual of arms
for permanent possession of the Rlchold
and Reeves medals was held Friday
afternoon at $50. G. II. Hayden of Rv-
ersde won the Rchold gold medal
Douglass c. Clark won second place, and
was awarded the Reeves silver medal
Lindol French of st. Johnsbury won
third place and the Reeves bronze medal
The judges were Captain Oliver Edwa rds
OF the Fifth infantry, L. s. A., Captain
Mygatt, Sergeant Steele and Cadet Ma ior
Adrian st. John. This contest was the
last OF the years series of competitions
In proficiency in the manual of arms. It
was limited to those who had won the
medals temporarily in the first three
contests of the year. The present win
ners now have permanent possession.
Ronald p. Burrage Of Leomnster, Mass.
received honorable mention in the con-
test.
Akraia, the honorary society for senior
women, held It's annual initiation yester-
day In the sun-room at Grassmount
Seven members of the class of 1915 were
admitted to membership. Edith Gates of
Franklin, Lila Montgomery of Burlng-
ton, Hazel McCuen Of Stowe, Bernardine
kimball Of New York city, Hazel Spin
ney OF Marlboro. Mass. Lou Burlington
of johnson and Marie Mcmahon Of
Burlington The initiation was followed
by luncheon at the Van Ness House
with Mrs. Ogle as chaperon.
The base ball team defeated Mddlebury
College at Centennial field Saturday by
a score of to 3. The team plays Dart
mouth at Centennial field next Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18

Inc resolution also provides that the
CITY clerk make out a rate bill of the
Ian as soon as may be and place the
same In the hands of the city treasurer
for collection
Previous to the introduction of the re-
solution, communication was received
IRON the board of school commissioners
calling attention to the fact that thew
had adopted a resolution to ask the alder
men for an appropriation of S93 100 for the
year. The communication was ordered
placed on file on motion of Alderman
Dion who said that the appropria tion
was fixed a $4,000 in the resolution be-
fore the aldermen and the letter from
the commissioners was not explanatory
or what the extra money was needed for
1t appeared that the amount asked for
would he practically 30 per cent. Of the
grand list of last year.
The question was asked whether or not
the appropriations named in the resolu-
ton would cover all the expenses. City
Clerk Grandy said that from information
he had received the amounts named
would not quite meet all the known ex-
penses. No account. for instance was
made Of 5000 which must be paid the
central Vermont when the public wharf
proposition is concluded. 1t also appear
ed that if the city was to pay this wear
$500 the first half of its share on the
union station proposition that would he
another extra. This ended the discus
sion and the resolution was adopted
without further comment.
city Attorney A. l.. Sherman called
the boards attention to the fact that the
case Of Leary VS.. the city of burlington
was nearing the time when it was to be
taken up in the Supreme Court on the
city's exceptions. A committee was an
pointed, consisting of Aldermen Buell.,
Dion and Dwyer. to take the matter IN
with the city attorney.
communication was received from
Mayor Burke suggesting that a commit
tee be appointed to take IN the question
of the soft coal nuisance which had be-
come almost intolerahle in some parts of
the city. Alderman Dion asked that the
CLERK read the ordinance on the subject
The same was read and the mayor was
asked If he had any specific complaints
to make. He mentioned the fact that he
had seen dense clouds of smoke in the
vicinity of the city Hall park and on
Cherry street and he added that he had
received many complaints on the subject
In the last two months. Alderman Dion
asked why it would not be proper to call
the attention of the board of health to
It instead of appointing n committee.
The mayor replied that it would give
the investigation more prestige to have
resolution from the aldermen to back
up the board Of health. Alderman Dion
was inclined to think that the subject
came properly before the board OF health
for investigation, and he moved that the
communication of the mayor be called to
the attention of the health board by the
clerk.
On motion Of Alderman Dwyer it was
voted that the president appoint COM
mittee on salaries. The president will
announce the committee later.
A box of choice cigars was burned
during the session. the gift of City
Grand Juror Black, and the aldermen ex-
tended him vote OF thanks.
An adjournment was taken until Mon
day night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
ANOTHER BOOST IN TAX RATE.
Cost of Running the City Con-
tinues to Climb.
Rate VIII be s1.75, Which Is Ten Cents
More Than Inst Year, Notwith-
standing Increase in the
Grand List.

The tax rate for 1914 will be s175. This
was decided at special meeting of the
board of aldermen. called last evening
for the purpose of fixing up the tax
budget for the present year This is a
raise Of ten cents on the rate of last
year, notwith standing q larger grand
list The appropriations for the different
departments were also made.
The resolution fixing the rate and the
appropriations was introduced by Alder
man Dion. II provides that a tax of one
hundred and seventy-ive cents on the
dollar of the grand list of the city is
levied and assessed to meet the accrued
and accruing expenses of the city for
the year ending December 81. 1914. and
directs the city treasurer to place the
appropriations to the credit of the var
ious departments n follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
VERMONT ACADEMY.
Commencement Exercises Concluded
with Prin. LawsOn's Reception.


Vermont Academy completed the last
two days OF it's commencement exercises
with the following events: On Monday
evening the contest for the prizes in
elocution resulted thus: First CASTOR NJ,
Stevens of New Bedford; second, Edward
A. Spaulding of Saxtons River; third,
Theodore F. Spear of Braintree, Mass
Tuesday morning the final tennis match
for the championship of the school re-
suited In victory for Paul s. Miner
of the senior class At 1870 the grad
uating exercises took place in Fuller
hall. After an Invocation by the Rev
L. 4. Mason Of the board OF trustees an
address was given by +. T. Field. a
prominent lawyer OF Boston and an
alumnus of the academy The theme of
his address was "A Living and Life"
Following came the award of honors and
prizes by Prin. G, b. Lawson. The prize
winners for the four years in order of
their rank I'm scholarship We're First,
Carl a, Pratt of Cuttingsville; second,
Albert Z. Dillingham; of saxtons River,
and third, Edward A. Spaulding of Sax
tons River The exercises closed with
the presentation of diplomas by Prin-
cipa Lawson. At three o'clock in the
afternoon came the feature of the day,
the alumni dinner The attendance was
about 100, including students, alumni,
faculty and guests and the following
speeches were given Mrs. Horace NJ.
Willard OF Quincy Mansion school, James
NJ. Gleason of Boston, Walter NJ. Smith
of Maiden, Mass, r, f, Burnett of Bos-
ton, A. w, Braley OF Saxtons River,
Percy w. Shelley, president of the senior
class, Palmer w. Griffith and Leighton
Lodge Of the junior class. Following
the dinner came the annual baseball
game between the academy team and
the alumni the former being the victors
The day closed with a reception given
by Principal Lawson at his hom Nsa
pembers of the graduating class.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
SHEA-CORLEY.
Wedding mt 81. Mary's Cathedral. Fol-
lowed by Reception.

The wedding of Miss Sarah Agnes Cor
ley daughter of Mr. and Mrs. =. II. Cor
ley and DIR. Daniel A, Shea was solem-
nized yesterday morning at nine o'clock at
St Mary's Cathedral In the presence of a
large company The RI. Rev. J. j. Rice
performed the ceremony, assisted by the
Rev. J. r. ellis. V. G., and the Rev. J. NJ.
Kennedy The priests In the sanctuary
were the Reverends Lacouture. Penders
and Plamondon of this city, Leonard OF
Middlebury, Griffin Of Albany and Crosby
OF liardwick.
The marriage was performed within the
chanceL st. Cecclias club of st. Mary
assisted by Miss Lillian Magner, furnished
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
WHERE HE DUCKED.

so YOU don't guide hunting parties any
more"
Nope" said the guide. Got tired Of
being mistook fer a deer"
How do You earn a living now"
Guide hshin' parties So fer, nohcd,
amt mistook me fer fsh."-Public Led
gar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
THE OLD BEE HIVE
JUNE 10, 1914
The Best Qualities and Kinds of
Summer Underwear
In the Fullest ASSOrfmentS
JUNE 10, 1914

Union Suits and Separate Garments
for men, women and children, in all
weights and fabrics, in every wanted.style.
Many of them at special savings.
Mems Union Suits S1.OO-B. V. D. Un-
ion Suits in the athletic style. Porosknt
Union Suits and White and Cream Colored
Cotton Union Suits in all styles at,S1 90 per
suit.
Mems Union Suits 5Oc-Mer's White
PoroSknit Union Suits in the short sleeve
and three-quarter length styles, in sizes "a
to 46.
Mems soc Underwear. 39c-Pure
White Porosknit Shirts and Drawers
shirts silk faced, short sleeves, hest SOC gar
ments Mems Babriggan Shirts and
Drawers. Shirts with long or short sleeves,
sizes "a to 49,
Boys Union Suits SOC each-Summel
weight, short sleeves and knee length A
garment cut with particular care to meet
requirements of boys to Ia years. Extra
large sizes for young men, Is to 1SyeaIs.
Priced 75c
WOmen's Union Suits at 5Oc---A ire
mendous variety of Fine Lisle and Cotton
Ribbed Union Suits, in the sheer and me-
dlum weight. Styles are low neck, high
neck, sleeveless. short sleeves and long
sleeves, ankle tight knee and wide lace
trimmed knee.
Women's Union Suits at 25c-White
Cotton Ribbed in the low neck, sleeveless
style, tight knee, or wide lace trimmed
style. Extra sizes, 29c.
Women's Union Suits at 75c-Very
Fine Lisle and Silk Lisle Union Suits, in the
Low 11o II ,4xx
lace trimmed pants. A very fine suit.
Women's Vests at 1212c and 15c each
A large variety Of styles in straight vests,
low neck, sleeveless and short sleeve styles,
plain and fancy lace yokes.
WOmen's Vests at 25c-Women's Shap-
ed Vests, summer weight, high neck, long
or short sleeves, low round neck, sleeveless
style, extra Sizes zoe.
Women's Vests at Csc each-Swiss Rib
bed Summer Vests in the low neck, sleeve
less and short sleeve styles-many with
narrow silk trimming, others with wide
lace Jokes, regular and extra sizes.
Womens Vests at Csc each-Silk Lisle
and Mercerized Vests in the low neck,
sleeveless styles, plain and fancy
Women's Vests at soc each-Kaysers
Fine LiSle and Silk Lisle Vests-many of
them with exquisite lace yokes-others
with narrow hand crochet trimmings, reg
ular and extra Sizes
II Special Offering of 11en s 15c
Linen Handkerchiets at 1oc each
One hundred dozen of Mems All Linen
Hemsttched Handkerchiefs full size,
every one perfect An excellent oppor-
tunity for men to save in their Handker-
chiaf moods Rll1z thana by tho half dozoaa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18

singing of the Star Spangled Banner.
Following the program refreshments
were served and a pleasant social hour
enjoyed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18

In probate court Monday Henry II.
Hogan and II. NJ. Cotton of Burlington
were appointed commissioners and ap-
praisers IN the estate OF f., Frank Lane,
lale OF burlington John McMuiien or
ni''o'' N"S "PPoI!!'eu administrator OF me
", Gum" way I"t' VI MlIt"h' me
"'I a., W. ."'' VI ,i''eso"rs,
p,,n,t,,,,tl, ,,.a, o,., 1I,'.'l. VI
~ tho estate -, inu,is t1an,,in w. -,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-30
e~foIeteit | Ssnmejteao, ". Z.

Sen nuritc SioIeIGrcr Oscar G.
gneeaaro gar Ell behaseIis % meset
ueupt.et Sinlefeit ber liolte SsrNda l
S.oaen iii Den itoye % mGeiige @uos
branosnel. Shrono 6. Rititpa. BRO
arammct blep anbnet mleo VeliomiihiI
zen al 9rreren. hpore'ier Snln,e No. 4
blep iuneet. Seru9lt boIot Saltor -,
Shorelen S~uosanasbeu. Chen iiiemte
S%toIebarna Den potre 2anoSmnalsiaIue
No lipnar ser i SunNa p.ip." Sieen
oppartet Sc meo SanQc og Teilamatlos
ner o. GiaIoaer i rnit Aiperline. Aue
funoe line Saser uomcr!et. "a bet off
iom eu TO, ire lom man Tiger. Sreteu
Selmd n. Iitito9 lang en- ooerorNeuts
lig patter enaellt gang. mee blsoe,
trileuoc Souer. &un bleo ,lappet %
lalen. % gap ga "Spuoereu". 0un
blep attompaaneret mco Nnli. Al ilu
Sciter. 0amah. Giter az S%arnepros
9rammct par iGrbia talte Yroiesipr {.
0auion ira 9briltlne IiNt paa en9eIif.
Som Ell iiGlnen bnqtio S.olemnnN. tpI
lei Yroieeioren SioleI,pet % laaoc moi
noole @lomltcr I'll %drna lom piitnot
bar bel iurticnt. Sda tont Taitor 81.
Shorerien meb ell meaet llnaenoc Gale
paa Sort i builfen ban frem!aaoe Neos
pennigheoen al Iiot R~eli9ino3ifole. Saa
ituIoe pei o0lad le9 iise liot ilIilut. lag
&c Srreren men l9dor sroo lea trent
eli %oa hoori ieg ida: "Naar utloa
@ano er meo andre flag, "a tIoiait er
Oct ban ieaier. for ingeu belt, al iutie
ban fan utan ban meier ior mpflc".
&an tattct gorna. Norrlorenc o9 eler5
ale herruubt for uobtit SutereSie for
Stolen. 90 betonet meget itcrft. al
bois Der bar noaeu iom troebe at BET
life off at at IRre "llnea" Norlt Der
iad tunoe man ienoe Sem no paa SiIper
Erairic, iaa ifuIpe SC iaa bore.
Solicit Der i 6omeiteao CT Steritcs
parten meeet norifiinoet % bar i BET
tore % belle tat bin meeen Sntercsie
/ ar Sarna itulpe lGrc Norit. 90 Sat
'fal nc bare for bet.
Set maa mertiait i meir eno / Srei.
ar me halod ben Nrueu iltane.
at naar Seoerne Ter at paa Soroi.
DC tan .ienoa tit SoIt % lit 2uuo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-30

angineli9 life bar DC nGonte Rana.
Ter % oesuoen or nie9et enfelt lin
Inuenoelie. @an paaitaar, at hpis
man bIanoer Sobaffen nneo Blade al
Oct me9et a~lmlnoeliae llarPS Seite.
hop eler Serrpel tSlSlilago 3Snria.
RAJ ton man mooite belt iorebuaac
DC 'lemue &irtninger al 5obatsnp.
oclien. SeIp bar ban 0aalid. nor.
ltfreoe ban. reat henpeo 40 Giao.
retter az l0oleoeS beh1nolet Sobof
noen at inore noact llbehaa. 20.
bntfen ltal life blot, iiaer han, be.
boIoe i'm belle Aromn. men en6o6
Smng % Suat nUrme lia Sen thrift.
'te nlti0a ~ ligeirem Sorbeorins
oliad / 0erne Hetnina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-30
~1noiamlin9er o9
Kpittcrineer.
sieras til sanes Wiinsesape.

Sill "1eeprabs Soften" peye al ben @oobeo
al ipiticre ior ~islGenoe 9iorag mooiaget gaa
Gleoet &inreupctis SaHilet peo Die
S~iaalrue. Gorpab enic. Minn:
Gori Stdalruo SO. ., .. 2iaaIriio 81 Cle
2 -,infiao 81, Snaoalo StHftao soc. 9drl
,Slnitao SOC. oarnlo siuiiao 50e. pans ~.
6Hgen 81. q. ". 6useu SOC. Martin Babe
-, aRariin Sfdalyuo 81. Midrtin y. Gnaeu
81. : I. Sfiu0elien 81. Beirut Gerbraaf s..
Gdrer Gn9eH SO. aoolt 9raen 81. S06a
z faalrlio 81. 9,rs. 8 adFsH 81. Nans Aofea
SOC. gCalia Sfave SOC. CitHs aoppruo 81.
Eliana 5teHe SOC 4. 4. Glen SOC. Cine enc.
bauqer SOC. g. ~. Grsen 81. Gle @ieroei
81. & I. SfinoelieH 50. Die Sfaalruo s. 30.
2obarnes Salporfeu s.. mrs sriitne oaloor.
zen 81. Mrs. emilie SaInorien 25e. ~. odl.
porieu 25c. =. u. Galoorisu 50. aaien Bros
SOC. Mrs. Gnren HUunoieu 81. Die 0uipor.
fen 81. .. G. sailien 81, ariitinn edTlen 81
lsels GoeHieu 81. girs. 3. adieH SOC. Sarry
Glen SOC. SAILOR 5borier 81. Giiammei
$500
samlet peo gtuoreas . grenoen. Benton
M,iun. 81. u. srenoen s.. efep. 9br. rcocr.
len s.. n. ". Geoerieu s.. Mlaanus geoer.
fen $40. i. y. g'renoen 81. liilnmmen s2l.
6nopieere blep mobtaaei al @iibert [
Goplou. eedA. g@is. s.. 9,els :. gccf. gseit
broof. 9iHu, 50. Sons ~ Miiielien. 0euI
rtfs. WtluU.s -, Hioted@ :. Sauqeoai, GWe
70. isis. si0. Sobu ~ anoerien. Gram
Meaoor MiuH. s.. SIe Qier. 9ioribielo
isis. So. Sle 8. cGyrlosruc, 80. 50.
SHo'dmlei eeo ears 9ersum. Sprina Raueo
isis: ears eersum $40. 9ieis W,aofen 50.
Mrs. =. \. g'Brnifao 81. &. II Saloe s..
@ooiGgei ira Agiis aaren csoelo, BORT. q
=. so. slHion 6Ooium. 9sauion. "a. s..
Gilbert earlen. 30. 50. SobaH u. 5iiuerao
qon 0apen. SlorIea 81. loialbeisb mooiaeei
paa 4isoei / n,tnHeapoliS sl4700.
GeoGnisrie Selsh par iHoieuoi III Den for
riae adsierey I. " koiina Oh er iReisrt
oopeo'WHmeH foH biep ooeroyaaet MIG: .
8. MoeH. @leHuooo. AiuH. 81. Sobaa "a.
iobitH. 9GfliHas. aebr. 81. Iobn soaaieio
SeloG. isis. s.. seraiie 9ausaruo 81 80. &
u. SmeosrHo S.. IiliammeH Si7 so.
8ooe. Soma. ben lsoe SUM 1914.
g. ?. giotelie,
~tasferer for SaHes MineeaGue
S~opeofumHlsH Ill SGRos gtinoeaape. Der e.
~inopefnli beleber 'G M iii $780,. 90.
Soa oil lea iise III De eaHoinaer. lon eueHu
life bar hoet noset nj oeune Diinoesape. Gil
Oh e1re meo un2 Guer pl DIT ianfe penis
til nRiie punoreoe Mars Subtieum. soay
uebeoes.
Z. : SeHHe eiiie oar fenot iii -Sfanoi.
ncpeH- tor aoitieriHa lise e'isr 9ssoet / Nsint
~neap9iis. nen er I'll Sdio life osiaset.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-30

til mig, for at ieg funoe iaa iope
uforltprret iaa Ienge iom multg.
San pnsiet Ior 2ipet Der Roro i
SIen. og aiIoeu. % Gniombeben.
meo Dc tore. enfle Irag; oct bar /
SlG1t meo bans egeu emile 4otur.
Git lTngtet ban o9iaa altio tilbagc
iioen citer. Den for oct triuielle
Sueroag3lip / 9ucrne oar oct iom
ban life funoe iaa itillet TIA inc
igien. I'll oct bar life hans Raiur
elaitlif rof. Ger por ucl Tor fort ct
CperitI0 al Strait. % oct tr9ngte
at blipe brugt.
Maatte Siolmar ,Sohanien Ieue i
Giterilrgtens Minoe iom Ocn tro.
biertige Mano. ban par. 9iIleoet poa
cn urGo norlf S0~rGtsmano; ban Jog.
De alorig mere emo ban fnnoc itad
peo. men ban qjoroe ogiaa Oct ban
Iaaoc. Gen oiGrue. ltaiIte aaren,
900 aamerat, trofait @en. iao enoe.
ireln % enfcI ioa itIliareuoe og iaa.
melt, Ell SiGl huori BET life idnOtes
Suig.
eens "1ceorab. Totsu" III eIrs, % 5sD
ner I bet QNfuIe ONvh