davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19

ne @orniion wuroe gefongen genorn-
men.
&uffii6e @eIeu6tung
Der SudIoge.
%etrogroO, is. : 5eptcnbcr.
Gle nnbite6enoe offi5ieac 0litt6ei-
lhng luuroe bellte bonn Gbef Oes @je-
ncrolitobes beroffetltlibt
n9(uf ser 6ront III 0it-4renBen
6oben Oie 9lrmeen oes Generals 9ieh-
nenfompf Scr Offeniip-9cmesung Scr
0eutideii om IL. 8. sc. Elm @noe &c.
mo6t. 9(n ciu5cInen @inftcn folen
sic 0eutiden 8uriid uno be8ieben
neue @oiitionen.
gluf Ser oiterreibii6en 5ront 6olt-
ert oie gerfoIgung oes 5eiuoes fort.
Die 9iuiien ndberu ii6 Sen 0efeniib-
@oiitionen bon Sienaneo Soroslau
uno @r8enDsl (@oli5ielD."
@otriotii6e 9 Gene bel.
@ertogung 0es Brit
til den 8arlomentS.
2on0oon Is. Septenber Gin
in sen Observation-Disclosures ocs @eit.
miniter @oloitcs lngepobuter @n.
tbuiiosuus CAB iib berte finiO, ais
iid beiOe Sduier oes @orIamants
nertogten.
&onig George mar peeen elmer
Eruppen Snipettion abmeieuO, unO
10 pur0e feline Gbronreoe I'M @erren-
6ouie bonn Discount $oIounc, ocm
GjroBfan8Ier, unO I'M lthter6oaqie
bon SSobn $. gSbitleD, Dem SiilfS-
Spre6er, berleien.
9lls im Serrcn6ouie ongefiin0igt
mrroe, 0oB ser &0nig sic irilde
n@ome Gule"- uno oie gSeli6r9ia
luter8eidbnet bo6e, CAB es einen 8ei-
faasitirn.
SIN llnterbouie broden bei ser
aunoe, 6oB Oie iriide Some 9fule~.
@iq iest @eieb eelporoen Die 9lotio.
nqliitcn ltno 2i6croleu in SubcIrlife
aus, oie IGngere 3eit pieper iuO pie.
Ser ert0nten.
gSia Groofs, Ser 9(rbeiterfii6rer,
itcate sic 6roge, ob es in SrOnune
iet ieBt 900 iabe t6c &ing" Su fin
gen. llno obne cine 9lntport o6ai=
morten itiunite er Sen eriteu 8crs
ser SDmne an Oic 8uiboaer olif
ser @oaerie uno sic @litelieoer fie.
len ein mo nit 8egeiiteriluq wuroc
sic Spmne at Gnoe geilnoen.
9lls bic WtitgIie0er ocn SiBunq8s
iool ocrIieBen, rief 9r. GroofS lalit.
D@ott idiibe sSrIono,~ porouf Sr.
Sobn 9te0mono, ser 6iibrer ser iri.
iAen glotionaliitel erpioerte: ,@ott
i@iiBe Gnglano.~
3os Garloment miro am 81. Of
to6er mieoer auioulmentreteu.
NJ e,&omp p6,0 a ltaF,ti fa1too
2on0oh Is. September. Il Gin
Eelegranm ans 9oroeour an oie
@rhonge telegraph GomponD be-
iugt ooB Ser &onpf ouf ser gon3eu
Sinie ouoauert. Gs wiro ferner BON
ser 6ront genleloet, OoB General So
taille geltorben lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19

Or. @il6ert Z. Smith, wcl@er 9e'
tern BON ieiuer &eiie nad aleinal'eN
5uriiffebrie, ia6, luie oic srell5cI
v@oe6eu4 ttuo n8reslat1 BON 0ell
britiiden GreaOnoug9t rSnooll'l,
able un0 me9reren anoeren groBen
britiidcn &riegsia9r5eugeu perIol9l
mur0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19
Mnt pariert.

@rinsipal lie6r miBlomIid ann
6an0iinasrciicnOen. pel6er per9ebli9
lene 8abreiden 2lrtitel dnbietet imo
onpreiit) u3c6 iage S6nen 0ocb idlon
QciuiB 3ln sebnten Nlale, id beltelle
nidbts - @S Qebt o6iollit uidts allo
gebeu Gle 0oe0 enolidl.
SouolungSreiicu0er uglun, ipenn gar
nir5te qe1t marimi lpIl idl 0eun pa ges
race ae6en2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19
8nradacne6cn.

Srau (5um eotcr. ser sur So9o,
qcbN u@arN cnolicJ iDirit ou mir max
cncn ielbii 0cldpNcuea 3aien mitbrins
geu2"
@laun e&ew ou enoII1 eineu 5uSgs
ripieu uerltcglt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19

Sauptuonn SHidert, ser ntilitd-
ride 9eribteritotter oes n2ofol 9ln-
8eigers~ iHiloert inter 9lnoerem oie
9peratiohen in OitPrcuBen am 10.
September folgen0ermaBen:
allniere ibperen 6elOboubiBen, oie
'aiif Dem GlBeriten redten Sliigel
nahoet 6ombor0irten oie SHiieen.
grd6en itno llnterit1noe Der ruiiii4eu
sSnfdhterie nit duBeroroentli6er
@irfiomfeit gSir fonuten BON I'M.
ierer g(rfiaeries5te aus oie Gnt-
pideliIrg Der Shlodt genou nit
6eriigldieru 6eobacbten. Ole Solpen
Der 9liiien erfol9ten in inmer fiir5e-
rem glbitdn0en, 0o5piiden fnotterte
oas Snfoiteriefeuer. Die ruiiiiden
SAropneQs erplo0irten entipeoer 5li
meit ODER 5ii filr5 in Der 9}dbe inie-
rer 9atterien. Sd benerfte Ounfle
EriippenmoiieiE sic ii6er sic 6eIoer
5ogen Gas NOR Die ausoeidmdrmte
oeiltide Snfonterie, sic nit in6eim.
lider @eibminoigfeit porging. Gas
fetnOlide 6eiier ribtete in Ser St.
fonterie peHig Sdooen aii Tim
lao 9labmittogs errei6te oos rili.
iii6e Sdropneafeler ieine 9roBte
Scb6uftiufeit. lin 2.45 itodte plob-
Iid Oos feiuolidc g(rtillerieieuer
llniere Slonfenbewegimg Inn S0sen
mar erfolarei6 eeweicn lnO ser @eg-
ner 6egauu, oen aanpf a65ubre-
den"
Geuti6e 9eri1te BON
&0wen.
Berlin IS. Scptem6er, (pia
2onoon). Gic v9}orooellti6c 9m-
gemeiue 3eitlmg~ peroffentlibt off.
5ielle 0epei6eu bon ser Oclticben
Geripalting ser Stoot 9ouen (9ou-
0oin), peIhe beiagen Dab 5wor et-
wo Der FINITE o0er iecbite 86eil ser
StoOt in Sriimmern liegt, Oub je-
bod oie meiiten 0ffentliden @e6Gu-
ben Dor 3eritorlmg 6ema6rt iin0, oo-
rluiter Oos OrrH ieine ar1iteftoni-
ibe S6on6eit befonnte Gat66ols,
BON Oeiien ange6licber 0emolirimg 10
Diel glufie6en gemadt ipur0e.
Sic Gepeideu iagcn ooB Oie Ct.
@eters-aat6eorole nur leibt 6ei6os
oigt puroe io0aB lie niiibelos wie-
oerbergeiteQt peroen fonn. S6re
&imitiddbe wurOeu bon Oeutiden
Solooten gerettet.
@ele Ser Ginwo6uer fe6rcn 3u-
riid inO Elm E6eil ser 9G0eu iino
lpieoer er6ffnet morOeu. 9luf Scr
9abn 5piiden 90men imo @riiiiel
.iit ser 3paeerfebr Elm rcaeImGBiger
Die @cribte IN 2oiueu 6abeu i6re
SiBungen iuieOer auigenommen
,&rttilde @ adpoiten BON
gSntfben d'n6e9ri'ffen.
sap it a ST Siioafrifonii@e
llnion, IS, September, Dia 2onoon)
Cine ans $50 GeutiHeu beite6eu0e
Streitfroft nit Orei @iaidmen Sc
,idiiten 9riff AM Conreritog bic bri-
tide @ode 8ii glofob an. Gie flei-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19

1ie @onniiiion fir 6ffentlibe Sc
trie6e bat Die 9(6ihdblmg oes 8er-
t5es Der @eIeiie, @aggous, @e6diloe
IL I. III. BON Der Capitol Graction
So. nobe5u ooaenoet ltno miro in
menigen W}opoten nit ser ltnteriu6-
ing be9innep fonnen, o6 ser Stro-
Ben6a5n-6a5rpreis niht 6erinterge-
iebt luerOen fam. gld6IteuS miro Die
Gonniiiion ou6 nit Ser 9lbibdbung
oeS Bert5es 0es 8eiibes Scr @as9e-
iellidaft lno Oer Eelep6ougeieQi4
beginnen. Sic 6oiit, oicie 9lrbeit bis
8lmn 1. Suli na9iten So5res 5u Ooll-
enoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19

Der Seuot na6m geitern pic ioge.
nannte ,9laeg=9ia4 aE welAe ain
N1ontog ibon Oas Saus poiiirt batte-
0ieie 9iQ idafit inn 2auie Ger nod
item bier Sabre oae i6uubigeu 9ll-
IeDs nit i6ren rngeiuu0en @o6nm.
gen a6, 0ie 9ia ioa a6er Sen @lan4
gel ba6en 0oB iie inter oelpiiieu lint
itdn0en @igent6um 6eidIogna6mt.
Gurd 5uidBlide @eiebgeblng miro
Der 6ebler jeoenfaas ousgemcr5t
weroen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-30
OUT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS | L BOTHER
Take glass Of Salts before breakfast
it your Back hurts or Bladder
is troubling you.

NO man or woman who eats meat regu-
larry can make a mistake by flushing the
kidneys occasionally, says well known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
excites the kidneys, they become over
worked from the strain, get sluggish and
fail to filter the waste and poisons from
the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble.
nervousness, dizziness, asleeplessness and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys. FIX x.E~ s.... a.e.I... 80.
The moment you feel dull ache in the
kidneys or your back hurts or if the
urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi-
ment, irregular of passage or attended by
a sensation Of scalding, stop eating meat
and get about four, ounces of Jad
Salts from any pharmacy take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast and in a few days your kidneys
will act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids
IN urine so it no longer causes irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-30
Long SmoIdering Hatred Put
Germany and Russia at
Daggers' Points. >-

4 MOTHER chapter, perhaps
IA bloody one, may be added to
A the tempestuous history of
LII southeastern Europe as the
result Of the demands of Austria, so
forcibly and peremptorily expressed in
the ultimatum submitted by the
Austrian representative in Belgrade
The present situation is not the out
growth of recent complications, al
though recent events, particularly the
murder Of Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand, the Austrian heir to the throne,
brought matters to a crisis. The real
cause Of the trouble lies deeper and
dates back to the time when Servia
became an Independent principally,
when the Ser7sa began to dream of
a great national future and of the
establishment of a great Slav realm
In southeastern Europe
And yet those who have studied the
history of the oriental question fully
realize that behind all the countless
conflicts and intrigues the efforts to
arouse racial and religious strife
among the countries Of the Balkan pen
insula and the ceaseless agitations and
conspiracies which made the Balkan
peninsula the hotbed Of trouble in Eu-
rope primarily were due to the influ-
ence of Russia.
Demands Amazed Germany
The unprecedented demands Of Aus
trta and the sharpness of the note adj
dressed to Belgrade struck Berlin as a
thunderclap and caused the greatest
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-30
railroad goes on to the southeast and
crosses the Save into Belgrade at a
point about three or four kilometers

railroad goes on to the southeast and
crosses the Save into Belgrade at d
point about three or four kilometers
distant.
Temesvar is an important railroad
center and garrison town Of about no.
600 inhabitants, about fifty miles east
Of the Danube as it flows south
through the plain Of Hungary and
tseventy-1ve miles northeast Of Bel
grade. From it diverge several rail-
road lines, which could carry troops
down to the Danube so as to COM
lmence an invasion all along the north
ern frontier Of Servia. fl. r s..s..ss
One Of these lines, striking of to
the southeast, reaches the river. lust
after crossing the Roumanian frontier,
at Verctorova. Another leads to the
southwest and ends at ,Pancsova, on
the Danube, only few miles below
Belgrade: A third. running southwark,
forks at Versecz, about twenty miles
from the frontier. One branch runs
to Pancsova, on the southwest, another
east to Bazias, on the Danube. about
forty miles below Belgrade, and the
third to Kubin, midway between Bel
grade and Bazias. - ~1'...1>, r"
Opposite Rubin is the Servian town
Of Semendria. formerly a fortress Of
great strength. 1t is still town of
considerable Importance and, as the
end OF branch line Of railroad. could
be used as the starting point Of ma
neuvers to- cut off Belgrade from the
rest of Servja
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-30
Taking Big Chances.

1t is too great a risk to depend up
on neighbors or sending for medicine
In case Of a sudden attack of bowel
complaint. In almost every neigh
porhood someone has died from chol-
era-morbus that could have easily
been saved had the proper medicine
been at hand. Then think of the
suffering that must be endured until
medicine can be obtained. The safe
way is to keep at hand a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. It has never
been known to fail and has undoubt-
edly saved the lives of many people.
Buy it now. It only costs a quarter.
For sale by All Dealers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-30

brother George renounced his birth.
right owing to an unbalanced condi.
ton Of the mind. 3.3 75s NJ
| VI He was born in Cetinje in 1883 and
was educated III Russia. He has been
popular with the Seryian people and
is generally regarded as "a capable and
serious minded young man. 0
The sudden accession Of the prince
to power caused quite a sensation in
European political circles. His broth
er Georges numerous escapades had
long branded him unfit to rule over the
country, and it was at, the kings re-
quest that he renowned his position.
He lis one Of the handsomest men in
the courts Of Europe and has had
many rumored love affairs. At differ
ent times he was reported betrothed to
Russian princess. tile crown princess
of Greece and the Princess Schadis,
eldest daughter Of former Sultan Alb
dull Hamid Of Turkey. J>.-ss.. il f
During the Turkish war Prince Alex
ander bore the brunt Of most of the
fighting along the Macedonian frontier
and was especially active at the battles
Of Kumanovo and Monastir 80
Crown Prince Alexander was rescued
from death in the Alpine SHOWS last
winter while training himself for serv-
ice with the army in the Geld - -.
Fhe monks of the st. Bernard mon
astery, Geneva, and the dogs were on
watch in the St. Bernard pass, as
usual on bad nights, when one Of the
dogs discovered two men overcome in
the snow and half. buried by the drift
ing fakes. The men were taken to the
monastery and restored to conscious
ness, when they. told the monks they
were Prince Alexander and his adju-
tant. a SerVian captain.
The prince said that he, being
soldier and expecting early service in
the field, desired to harden his body
by exposure under difficult circum-
stances and had therefore undertaken
climbing excursions in the Alps.
Starting Point of War.
Semlin, where the fleet of monitors
assembled, lies Oh the west bank of
the Danube just above the point where
the Save joins it. In the intersection
Of the two rivers rises the lofty butte
which is the core Of the city Of Bel
grade, the Servian capital, which thus
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-30

juts out into Hungarian territory. Sem
lin is only two or three miles away
and is easily commanded by guns
placed on the heights of Belgrade, as
the land lying in the neighborhood is
very low. At the intersection of the
two rivers is War island. a marshy ex-
panse formed by the silt brought down
BY the Save. Around this the Austrian
transports are compelled to go to take
troops down the river, but the guns
Of warships at Semlin could easily
lombard the city Of Belgrade ITSELF
Semlin has a population of about H.
600. but is a town of no special i'm
portance, except as customs station
and the starting point Of military
operations below the Danube. It is
almost surrounded by low lying
swampy ground through which the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-30

CROWN PRINCE ALEXANDER, ACTING RE-
GENT OF SEKVIA
chain of events studiously prepared by
Russian Influences to widen the breach
between the Teutnnic nations of the
west and tho Slavs of the east and to
prepare the ground for the grand coup
by which Russia hopes to gain it's end
Terms Of Triple Alliance.
According to the triple alliance trea-
ty Germany is not bound to assist Aus,
. tria if Austria strikes the first blow.
but in case the first shot is fired by
Servian soldier Germany is obliged, &C.
cording to- the treaty, to side with her
ally. In that case Russia as Slay
nation would assist Servia. and the
real issue would no longer. be between
Austria and Servia. but between Ger
many. and Russia. z ss .355#.
1t is common belief that the Servian
Crown Prince Alexander, now acting
regent during the kings Illness, is I'M
der the influence of the war party.
Crown Prince Alexander Of Servia is
the second son of King Peter, but be-
came heir to the throne when his
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-30

amazement. A high government official
declared that war or peace rested en-
t1rely with Servia. The attitude Of the
Belgrade government was believed to
depend entirely upon the approval or
dfsapproval Of Russia. Officials de-
clared the gravest situation would he
presented should France and Russia
attempt to interfere.
In such event, it was declared, the
conflict would be shifted overnight
from war between Austria and Servia
to a situation menacing the peace of
all Europe, although Austria demanded
only a. cessation Of anti-Austrian agi-
tatiOn and punishment of the arch
dukes murderers.
' 1t was pointed out that, should Rus.
STA take part against Austria, Ger
many was fully prepared to draw the
sword on behalf of her ally, in accord.
ance with the terms Of the triple alli-
ance between Germany, Austria and
Italy. In fact. there was presented
the possibility Of another "battle of the
nations" such as that in 1918. which
accomplished the virtual overthrow of
Napoleon
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-30
Officers Ordered to Posts.

Italy and Germany have approved of
the Austrian program. All German
officers on leave of absence were mott
fed to be prepared to return to their
posts at moments notice.
The attitude Of the German govern
ment was outlined in a statement from
the foreign Office. ;..,
IF war is declared" it was stated.
"Germany will do everything possible
to localize the conflict and keep it con-
fined to Austria and Servia Germany
will keep hands off, but should another
power seek to interfere Germany will
promptly fulfill its duty as an ally The
action Of Austria in delivering the ulti-
matum was taken independently, Ger
many having nothing to Go with the
framing Of the note j.. =. i .fz 5 -.s
It was the desire of Russia to gain a
foOthold in the Mediterranean which
precipitated numerous wars between
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-30
MENACE OF GREAT EUROPEAN war
IN SERV|A'S BOLD FRONT TO AUSTRIA.
Comprehensive Survey of Sit
uation of Gravest World Il.
wide Alarm. i.

}
the powers of southeastern Europe, It
was this same ambition Of the great
Slav nation of the north which prompt
ed the Russian government to subsi-
die the governments Of nearly all the
so called Danube principalities and by
secret em1ssaries to keep up an efec-
tive pan-Slav1stic agitation In these
countries. It was the aim of Russia
to win the friendship Of the Slavic peo-
pies of the Balkan countries, with the
ultimate hope of gaining their support
for Russia's plans Of maritime expan-
sion. '.
Baked by Powers. =.
Once or twice during the past 300
years Russia came near realizing it's
hope Of obtaining an outlet to- the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-30

Mediterranean, but in every instance
the western powers, particularly Aus
tria and Germany, interfered and
crushed the ambitious schemes of the
northern power. The western powers
clearly understood that Russia must
remain hemmed in to prevent it from
expanding and from gaining control
over Europe, a danger called serious
to the political independence of all Eu-
ropean nations and to European civ
ilizaton itself.
The present imbroglio, serious enough
as its apparent causes may be, is
merely another incident in the long
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05

rupied the moor space at los Pearl street,
consisting OF sin rooms. If becamp .vi-
dtnt that more space was needed and the
committee has also taken the ground
floor at 100 Pearl street in the saino block
which adds five rooms, giving a prosent
total of H. The whole has been thorough
~ renovated and gives am opportunItv for
several doctors to work at one time
The 2,933 cases treated up to Novemher
include cases Mt clinics from Nav to
June l6, but none of the clinics since col
loge opened this fall. From Nav To
June l6, 9l3 cases were taken care of nv
the combined services Of tho dlsnensarv
and clinics. BY a case Is meant n call
madc by patient to the disponsarv. II,
Is intended by those In charge of the dis
pensarv to care for al cases of tho
worthy in the city, who are I'm need of
medical attendance, and an effort is made
to have such people call at tho dispcrsarv
When plans now well under way have
boon carried ont n cor,plotc electrical,
apparatus for the treatment of nervous
and skin diseases will bc installed Mt
the dispcnsary When this department
opens. which will he I'm the near future
Drs. +. w. Scars and p J. A. Bombard
will be identified with the working stor
of physicians
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
MrS. tnsel Neal.

Mary Hale Leighton, widow OF Anse!
Neal, died Sunday morning a , 30 o'clock,
at the homo Of her daughter, Mrs. jennie
, Hudson, 81 Hyde street. after several
weeks illness. at the age of :! years and
two months
Mrs, Neal was born in Falmouth Me.
August 20. 1892. the daughter OF Asa and
Mary Ntale) Leighton She was the
widow of An>-,.l Neal. who served during
the Civil War in a Maine regiment of
volunteers, and who died January 26
1906 Mrs, Neal il survived by a daugh-
ter and two sons, Mrs. Jennie Hudson
and Capt q. l.. Neal of this city and
Charles Il. Neal of Poquonock. Conn; ;
also by three sisters and a brother She
also leaves seven grandchildren and two
great-grandchildrcn She was Il COM
municant of St Pauls Church and leaves
many friends to mourn her loss
The funeral was held at 81. Paul's
Church Tuesday afternoon with burial
in Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
IuciRn e. FRrnhn M.

Lucan c. FaI'nham died at about two
o'clock Thursday morning at his home
$50 North street, following three strokes
of paralysis. the first of which he suf-
fercd in May and the last one about two
weeks ago. Mr. Farnham made partial
recovery from the first shock and was
able to be out for a time, but had been
confined to the bed since early in July
Mr. Farnham was born "A years ago in
Williston, the son of Mr.. and Mrs Josiah
Farnham. He served with Company A,
Eighth Vermont volunteers, in the Civil
War He married Miss Elizabeth Ladue
at her home In Milton on January ., 1850.
and they made their home there until
1887 when they moved to this city where
they have since resided. Four sons born
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Farnham died in youth
Besides his wife. he is survived by two
brothers, j. A. Farnham of St Adams
and d. Il. Farnham of Colchester. Mr.
Farnharns Jolly disposition had made
for him large number of friends and
he was a patient sufferer throughout his
illness.
Following prayers at his late home Sat
urday morning. the remains were taken
on the 1910 train to Milton. where the
funeral was held at St Anne's Church
with interment in the family lot in the
Catholic cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
OBITUARY


Mrs. David l.. Flynn of l3t North Union
street died at about G:3o O'Clock Tues-
day morning at the Fanny Allen hospital
following an operation performed there
two weeks ago last Sunday Mrs. Flynn
rallied from the operation and seemed to
be Improving until last Sunday. when her
condition took a change for the worse.
Mrs Flynn was born Miss Ellen Brewin.
daughter OF Mr. and Mr.. Matthew Brcwin
OF Inderhill She had lived I'm this city
for tho past 6 years and was married To-
Mr. Flynn Mt st Mary's Cathedral -
Years ago Mrs. Flynn was loved bv a
host of friends and devoted nor life to hcr
family. She did much for charity in d,
dui"t way Besides her husband she is
survived by four daughters, the Misses
Helen A., Mary g.. Anna L. and clara T.. ,
all OF this city, and ny three sons. Joseph
NJ" Leo G. and Francis b. Of this city and
Edward VI. of cincinnati ohio. She also
leaves -four sisters, Mrs. Anna Babcock
and Mrs Michael McCabc Of this city.
Mrs. Michael Marowc of Beatrice. Ncb.
and Mrs William Barrett Of Underhill
and two brothers. James Brewin Of
Nashua, y. H., and Michael Brewin of
Richmond Mrs. Flynn was a communi-
cant Mt st. MarN's Cathedral and char
ter member of St Anne's society of that
church
The funeral will ne held at nine o'clock
Friday morning Mt St Mary's Cathedral,
with intermcnt In ST. Joseph's cemetery