davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
GAYNOR-PAGE WEDDING
TO BE HELD APRIL 16
Ceremony Will Be Performed by
Father of Bride in Episcopal
Church at Fairfax, Va.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
VIENNA, Va, March 49, 1914.
Miss Elizabeth Burwel Page and Nor
man J. Gaynor of New York will be mar
ried Thursday, April 16. The ceremony
will be performed by Rev. Frank Page,
father of the bride. at Zion Episcopal
Church, at Fairfax, of which church he
is rector Only relatives and intimate
friends of the couple will witness the
marriage. Miss Title Page, sister OF the
bride, will be maid of honor, and Jona-
than Grout, son of former Controller
Grout of New York, will be best man.
The couple will spend few days at At
lantic City. and will sail from New York
April 81 for Mediterranean trip. Dur
ing their absence they will visit Ambassa-
dor Thomas Nelson Page, an uncle of
the bride, in Rome.
Warner Thompson of Oakton left this
week for Richmond, where he will be
given a tryout on the Richmond team
of the Virginia League Thompson play
ed snortstop on the Vienna team last
season, and is regarded as good all
round base bail player.
The newly organized School and Civic
League of Vienna will hold its first even
the schoolhouse.
Joseph Willy of Vienna leaves next
week for Panama, where he has accepted
a position.
Hiram Petit died last Tuesday at his
home at Oakton after an illness of a.
few days, with acute Brights disease
Interment was made Thursday at Flint
Hill cemetery. Mr.. Petit is survived by O.
widow his second wife, and several chill
dren.
Mrs Ernest G. Shockey, who had been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. J.
Pearson near Vienna, has returned to
her home in Washington.
Thomas A Williams of Falls Church
has declined the Office of deputy income
tax collector, to which he was recently
bishop Garland of Pennsylvania made
a visitation at Fairfax Wednesday even
ing. administering the sacrament of con-
tirmation to large class at Zion Episco-
pal Church.
Miss Pauline Whitaker of Washington
is visiting Miss Margaret Russell at
Herndon.
Edward Robinson, who was arrested Ill
Washington last week on warrant
charging him with the theft of horse
from w H. Maffett of Vienna two years
ago, was arraigned in court at FAIRFAX
and entered a plea of not guilty. He de-
MED any intention of stealing. saying he
intended to return the animal. Robinson
was assigned an attorney and MS case
was set for trial later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
GREAT OBJECT
LESSONS.

The noble dome OF the Capitol
building and the lofty Washing
ton Monument stand as an in
spiration for the visitor who
comes to the nations capital
they rise like giants among the
other massive buildings of
Washington. The Congressional
Library is silent but potent
reminder to all who look upon its
gilded dome and beautiful con-
struction OF the best men and
highest thought of the world.
But above and beyond all ma
terial things rises the high char
acter of the Father of His Coun-
try and those who have made
sacrifices to aid in building the
republic upon sure foundations.
Character and example are the
great object lessons for the grow
ing generation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
Appointed a Constable.

The county commissioners have appoint
ed Walter Fawcett a constable for Coles
vile district.
The March meeting of the Rockville
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
was held at the home of Mrs. George S.
Stone Mrs Helen Gassaway read pa
per on Neal Dow" Mrs. William Wa
tiers contributed an article on 1.-THE Life
Work of Lillian Stevens and Mrs. War
ner w. Welsh read a paper on THE Re-
former" The union voted in favor of
an amendment to the anti-cigarette law
changing the age limit from sixteen to
twenty-one years, and decided to place
in the public buildings of Rockville ma
tion-wide prohibition posters.
Cots for the County Jail.
Acting on suggestion made by Judge
Peter in his charge to the grand jury
here a few days ago. the county COM
missioners have directed their clerk to
purchase cots for the cells in the county
Jail. At present the prisoners sleep on
mattresses on the floor.
Having been adjudged of unsound mind
by Drs. o. VI. Linthicum and George E.
Lewis, the county commissioners have d.
rected that William Fisher be committed
to Brownsville Hospital for treatment at
the expense of the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
Crandall's.

The musical pictures which have been
feature the past week at Crandalfs
Theater will be continued this week.
Today an exceptional bill will include
'Oh. Doctor an E. and y. comedy;
The Latest Man" a Lubin comedy.
and "Gypsy Love-" George Kleine
drama. Monday and Tuesday the fea-
ture will be The Modern Nine. X;
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday,
judith of Bethula," a scriptural drama
of love and war, with The Barber of
Seville" a. Observation-Disclosures production
in three parts, and Jack London's ia
nous story THE Sea Wolf" as features
next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
DEFEND EXCISE LAW.
Oppose Lobeck's Pro.
posed Amendment to Measure.

The District Commissioners have sent
an adverse report to Congress on the
bill of Representative Lobeck of Ne
braska, amending the excise law SO as to
permit of the selling of liquor Sundays
in clubs organized for benevolent. char
liable, educational. musical or scientific
purposes or for the promotion of the
arts, and which own their own houses
and which admit to their rooms the
families of their members.
Under the former law, the Commits
sioners say, clubs were permitted to sell
intoxicating liquors Sunday and in some
cases were organized entirely for the
purpose of securing that privilege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
SENATE VOTES $5OO,OOO
FOR CARE OF MEX|cANS
Item Incorporated in Urgent De-
fciency Appropriation Meas
ure, Just Approved.

The Senate yesterday afternoon passed
the urgent deficiency appropriation bill
as reported to the Senate by the COM
mittee on appropriations. All the COM
mittee amendments to the House bill were
accepted. The measure carries upwards
of S1O,V00,0O. including number of items
for the District of Columbia.
One amendment offered by the commit
tee brought about long debate, that
providing $500, coo to pay the maintenance
of Mexican soldiers and camp followers
informed in Texas and California after
they had crossed the border into this
country.
Item Has Defenders.
Chairman Martin of the committee and
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, made a
vigorous defense of the item on the
ground that international law made it
mandatory upon the United States to hold
these soldiers until the end Of hostilities
in Mexico.
An amendment accepted by the COM
mittee chairman, was adopted, to provide
this money only in caring for soldiers
and military refugees. This. however,
will not affect the status of the 1,5oo
women and children interned with the
soldiers, as they are regarded as a part
of the Mexican army.
The appropriation was opposed by
Senator Bristow of Kansas, who insisted
that since no government was recognize
ed in Mexico by the United States, no
foundation had been laid for claim for
repayment.
Reception Obligatory.
Senator Lodge declared that the recep-
ton of the refugee soldiers not only was
in accordance with the international
usage, but was obligatory because Of
the treaty signed at The Hague by many
nations. including the United States and
Mexico. The matter of repayment, he
said must be left until peace was re
esta blished. Senator Works agreed with
this view.
Senator Smoot sought to limit the ap-
preparation to the amount necessary to
pay the expenses of the camps up to
April 1, urging that the government
should dispose of the refugees by sending
them into Mexican territory controlled by
the Huerta government. Senator Lodge
replied that this would be violation OF
neutrality and virtual intervention IN
behalf of the Huerta regime.
The bill now goes to conference be-
tween the two houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19

Til ole time mother who occa-
sionally sublet til washin now
has a married daughter who uses
fourteen-cent coffee an keeps a
maid.
When we read about tn spring
STYLES we almost dread tn comm
O. tn first robin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
Rollo W. Brown Is Freed.

Rollo W. Brown Of Seminary, Va, who
yesterday was arrested here for the au-
thorities of Baltimore, where he is I'M
der Indictment for alleged false pretenses
in connection with sales Of stock, was
taken before Justice Barnard on a writ
of habeas corpus sued out by Attorney
Peyton Gordon. He was discharged be-
cause the police did not have proper pa
pers for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
Presents Moliere Play.

Moliere's L'Amour Medicin" was pre-
scented by the Liberal Religious Union a,
All Souls Church last night. Those who
took part in the play were: Ethel NJ
Hendershott, Hazel Nordemann, Maude
Lee, George Brown, George A. Warren
Edward J. Owens, Edward Collins, w
x. Stevens, Seabury G. Quinn and Harry
W. Nichols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
Marshall's Wedding Greeting.

Vice President Marshall yesterday
sent a telegram to Mark Thistlethwaite,
his secretary, who was married in
Indianapolis in the afternoon. as fol-
lows:
Congratulations and best wishes for
the only sefvitude which may become a
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
RARE BOOKS PURCHASED
BY AMERICAN COLLECTOR
Henry E. Huntington Gets 1000
Volumes From Duke of Devon
shire's Library.

NEW YORK. March ia part OF the
famous library of the Duke of Devon
shire. consisting of 1000 volumes, Of
which twenty-five from the press of
William Claxton. four Shakespeare folios
and fifty-seven quartos and a collection
of sixteenth and seventeenth century Eng
lish plays the British Museum was anX-
ous to obtain have been purchased for
Henry Z. Huntington, and will be added
to his private library in his residence IN
this city.
Confirmation of the sale by the Duke
of Devonsnire was contained in London
cable dispatches last night which stated
that the money was to be used to meet
the heavy burden of death duties.
Rivals Folger Collection.
The Huntington library now contains
four folio and forty-three quarto volumes
of Shakespeare, and with the addition OF
the Devonshire collection will rival the
Shakespearean collection of Henry Clay
Folger. jr., president of the Standard OH
Company, of New York, which has long
been considered the greatest private COL
lection of the kind in the world.
Mr. Huntington paid. in 1911. at the
Hoe sale, $4,000 for the famous Guten-
berg Bible. the chief treasure OF the COL
lection of Robert Hoe. This is the rec
ord price for a single volume. but 1t Is
said that there is at least one book in
the Devonshire collection which exceeds
it considerably in value. This is copy
OF the first edition of Hamlet" printed
at London in 1903 by Nicholas Ling and
j. Ling and John Trundell.
Only one other copy of this Hamlet
is known to exist. and that is in the
British Museum. 1t is believed that this
copy of Hamlet could be sold by itself
for more than 100000.
Part Already Shipped.
A part of the Devonshire collection has
already been shipped and is in storage
in this city. The remainder of the library
will reach this city in a few weeks.
Next in value to the CaXtons and the
early editions of the Shakespeare is the
collection of playbills and volumes OF
plays by predecessors, cotemporarles
and successors of Shakespeare which was
made by John Philip kemble. who was
for nearly forty years, until his retire
ment in 1917. the most famous figure on
the English stage.
The sale of the Chatsworth Caxtons
removes from Great Britain almost the
only remaining series in private hands
of the monuments of the first English
printer.
The collection Of plays which have gone
to America was purchased in 1921 by the
Duke of Devonshire en- bloc for $4,000.
Admits Sale of Books.
LONDON, March 19.-The Duke Of
Devonshire, who had denied reports that
he had sold his famous library at Chats
worth, last night admitted that a small
portion of the library had been disposed
of to meet the heavy burden of death
duties. Among the valuable collections
sold were some Caxtons and the kemble
collection of plays.
Dispatches from. New York had said
the library had been sold to Henry Z.
Huntington, the American collector, for
81, 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
Senator Bradley Sixty-Seven.

Senator W. o. Bradley of Kentucky
celebrated the sixty-seventh anniver-
sary Of his birth Yesterday. His offices
at the Capitol were filled with flowers
sent to him by his friends. Last night
members of the Kentucky delegation
called upon Senator Bradley at his home
to convey their congratulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
Mrs. Barron Given Place.

Mrs. Mary ]. Barron Of this city has
been appointed by Henry Lincoln John"
son. recorder of deeds. as clerk In his
Office. to take the place made vacant by
the promotion of Miss Margaret Killeen.
Mrs Barron has begun her services with
the Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19

Miss Cora E. Shank and Harry R
Shaw Of Big Spring. Nd, were married
at the Reformed parsonage in Clear
spring by the Rev: J. E. Klingaman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
T1.25 to baltimore

and Return
Every Saturday and Sunday. Pennsylvania
railroad Tickets good to return until D
a m. following NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19

Miss Edna Davis and Melvin Show were
married Sunday at the home of the bride
at Tilghmanton, Md.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-15

lit Eolititeen. Terefter tilfaIote ban
en- S9gter og pilbe arreitere @ilblin
for 8aoalorben! NlbIin proteiterte,
"foroi ban bar goreer", men trobs
al Eroteit og fraitig Mooitono, bpor-
UNDER Ioiutor,ten ielp blep fraoiet
/ Iniigtet, blep DOG Be TO @enner pitt
tet / Sullet.
Saa blep ser naturIigpis rctslia
Spuaif, % Saeen gif Iige til Ssie-
@iteret. gf oenne Gomitols for Ben
Sio at bore iproeles liberale CONS
pr9misi er bibiRttes felgenoe:
Srunoen til, at 9ais piloe arre-
itere Nublin bar alene, foroi ban
raabte Surra = og oct enoba life
i%pnoerlig bsit. ct Srrra err bog life
noeet Speftafel, ser foritprrer go
ligbeben. SfuIbe %olitiet bore be.
rettiget til at forbpbe iligt, iaa maat-
te ialfaIb oeofommenoe GoIitimano
fsrit frempiie tit ToIititegn; men
noar ban fsrIt operfaloer 9orgcrel1
ltoen at legitimere fig, bar ban ielp
banolet iom RoIigbebsforitprrer. 9lt
Ell Berger life bill Iabe iig il9be /
Irrelt, er Iaa natiirlig, at ban nlaat.
te unoifpIbes, ielo ON ban bapbe
brugt itsrre Maet ems peo oenne On.
lebning. Spab bar punbet peb 8on-
ititlitionen, bpis Sen p~erionIise Sit
ferbeo ifiilbe finne tiIintetgisres al
enbper @ester2 Nublin nlaa fri.
finbes, % bet ipnes, at ban enbos
bar pitt mere Elaboration, emo man
firnbe pente.
Yaa bisie ErGmisier bIeu ba
Gh,blin peo Seieiteretsoom Of lite
December 1928 frifunoen, men %
Der BOG ianotes nosen 8rrno for pr.
reiten moatte ban betale SalGr til
sftor peo Seieiteret meo 10 Spb. -
ct &eiultat, iom life itemmer meo
Niitioens Het, men iom oengars bar
goo gus.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-15

ct @arbunoreoe bar bet rationale
uaft 0oroman0en op al SlepbeO,
bppet ham oper partiif llsieloom og
ifabt et enigt Horge. Sa par 5pore-
lanoet / Neb. Saar er BET | Set.
Men Setter ON De bunoreoaarige no'
tionole Minoer epner ogiaa at lamIe
Solicit - ON END Oct maa meogioes
at Soften Iangt anoerleoes emo Ne.
ben ritter til llRgtbeo baaoe / Orb
% 8ierning. Sgiaa BET 'norite ame.
rita BRACES iterft moo 1omle Rorse
og set 6olf iom bpgger og Dor !
9anbet. Ser rsrer liz meget soot
SierteIag for 6eorelanoet. Get pill
DE vi sierne De oerbiemme ifuIoe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-15

port lGregue rationale Sip n Sin-
oriu1 ior oct olntene DtenneiteIiu. Oh
par oct en- &tn0ring iom buroe Tier.
mes. 5bi N{enueiteIioet er oct itore.
oct itaI bare Sremgang. Get iom
fife tiener WenneifeIiuet, er uiet %.
oen. Ga Meuueifet er MI beaer life
til for RotiounIitetens SfpIo, men
Nationaliteter for Wenneifets Stpio.
O}en ri REQ al Sen @u0 iom ifabte
2iuet, ban gap ogiaa 9tatiOnaliteteu
% latte Sproget iom oeu5 Opponent.
Get rationale 2iu latte ban iom
Meuncitelioets 3ieuer. 0titorien bG.
rer rigeliq &ionesbnr0 ON al huert
SOlf nnaeoe IPrait freu % gap De
~itarite 8iornq til 2tpets SremJang
peo en- iioprGget national llOuitling.
Ser er life Seoe eaer @rPfer. &c
er ale unoer iamme 9op. Bort eget
Soils 3iitorie uiier % ga ogiaa
settle. Zen Si0 NorbmPro raaoeoe
i Rorge og bar Norompuo ! ieIo.
ItpnOiq 9lanO, oo trnftes Santer o.
qior0es 0ert oeroppe iom bleo ell
~uproiiuIo Snoiats / WenreifeIiuet.
Men ON ri UrGrger Snoiioen no paa
3oromanoen5 glanosliu moer d.
reuploet. nj iinoer lioet Ser al BE.
rige Siuet meo. ! Be Guge leueoeS
Ser ! Rorge paa ~ltoenIaroite Sonfer.
M}en 1911 ifuber beore aaar for
norif Nan0sliu. Zen gienpunore
Triheo ierer iu6 ! national llbpif.
liuQ. o. bette uirfer b~eirugtenoe ooa
ale Aanoslipets Smrauoer. 2etteit
merfes pei Bette / ber op6lomItrenoe
Giqtning. Weu hoer @gu al Hanos.
lipet beirugtes raar Set rationale
faar fomme hi lin Ret. Ser mad
ri ioa anfsre nogle Orb Al Troi. ga.
rails Soothing: "0tange tror". Tiger
ran. ~at | oen itrenSe StoenlfabeIig-
beo bsrer set rationale life bieulme.
Wen Der fan Be rationale gienoom.
m~eliabeoer netop uomerfet gisre Jig
airlbenbe. en- eieuoommelig Guns
moabe, beitent al Ell national SGr.
eaenbeS. fan gisre arbeibet rigere.
Reconsideration blir iattisere. naar
Ell Solfeeienoonmeligbeo noilettcs,
| Rllhirens iineite Slomit err De natic-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-15
&ribeosoa9ens forite Groneielsaar
ct bnrra IND for Deieferet.

Com befienot blep Der fsrit / 1924
paa 1O.Marsbasen for t7be Mfai al.
bolot alminoelise 6eitliebeber / 90.
gems g~nIeonins. 1iblisere bar, .ef.
ter bpao man bar funnel brinse / Or.
farins, 9ronbbiem BET eneite Steb,
bpor Northumberland" bar fei.
ret oe 9isbn,ano ~. 6. Ieterion /
Sronbbiem bar sgren at at bore Sen,
iom / @irfelisbeoen "inoitiftet" 0a-
gen.
Sc isrite aIminbelise Seitlisbeber
til Saeens 1ris maatte BOG Iibe al
porIig Moosans paa 8ri,no al &arl
esobans ltpilie moo 17oe Mai, %
ferit efter bet befienote "Sorpilae"
I 1929 tr9nste Maioagen Jig mere
% mere igiennem til Seier.
Som ct Tibet @ioras til NationaI.
bagens Siitorie / bens fsrite Sr9ng.
felstio ifal Ri meboeIe Ell gpiiobe /
&riitionia fra 1928, Der er nofiaa
beteenenebe for 1porban 5rlbeosoa-
gen oengang ~anifuebes.
0ette Iar par oct efter aongeils
Soranleoning beitcmt, at iitgen oifici-
ellie Seitlisbeoer lfilIoe afbolbes. Gent
en- Iften ct Ear Gage fer BEN Spt'
tenbe fom en- gosbinber Nubiin oe
en- anben Saanopnrfer peb Hapn
8uIobers no paa @aben fra en- 8ens
Sus, bpor De babe iiobet % taset
fig ct 8las % pratet iammlen ON ben
Set, Tom Ser life ifulbe bIipe noget
al. 8omne / H9rbeoen al Sam.
mersbcrg, ubbrsb Nublin: "Saa
Iao set p9re Surra for 17be Mai!"
Gtrar eiter bette Stenninssuobruo
fom en- ufienot Serre ben til Dem os
ipurate / en- hos Zone: "Spab er
bette for SpeftafeI?" Zen llfienote
gap berciter NubIiu ct Gni, iaa ban
turnlef operenoe, bporeiter ban napn-
gap fig iom EolitiaSiutant Gals peo
&ammersborg Station, % irempilte
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-15

Tor Q9tlinqerne emo bette, al 6Pore-
ne oltio too @ngt ON 6rlbeoen. Get
nuititerite er Oct, at 6Gorene oIret
2to OF BLOB Tor at gienoin0e Den
table Iribeo. Gette er port SGOer5'
minoe. Ma boor pi funoe enltet Oct
itsrite, oet at 6ribeO alto bauoe
ruaoet / 9orJe. S~ornlosptten alto
hop0e iio0et peo Stpretl Den Den
norife Gspe iIilmret Ell Stluro Gog
err ri inoerlig glaze oUer al 0en life
table lin Gre % lit piIOe NoO Zen
uoogneoe og boneoe 6ribeoen Rel til
9anoet igien.
Bar Iriheoeu iauoan en- Haritet
iii at toge irem en- Sang ON A1rct
for al ifrpoe al 90 oGre frp al at eie,
bar Sen finn iii at iPtte ino / et dit
iPlm bIanot andre a1tlturmtnoer
ga fInoe set pei ppre roget nPr lige-
gpIoig boilfen SfipbGe ben mnutte
bare friitct hos 5poreiie. "a oiloe
oen life hopt @Gro rof iii at 5iue os
6oerfer Sribeosoog eaer SubeIanr.
Wen 6ribebeu er 10 life ct aulhlr.
minoe. Zen er auIturens @etingel.
ie og Sorobun0. SerIor moa ri al.
Iermeit befIoge at 6ribeSen life alto
far iaaet barre 2nsioffeIen beit /
0orge. Zen uaagnenoe 6ribeo flrnOe
rel foriPttc: "6uao Horge par, Del
ifal set engarg por6e, pon Sano, paa
Beige % / 5oIfernng." Neu Sen
aItio ooogne 6ribeO giOer itsrre 2of-
ter. Zen oenoer life Sanbet moo ei
tabt TaraOi3. Zen loper itebie III.
1enSe Gremgang MOB 9ipets Sober.
6ribeb for Ell 6oIf er 10 ierit %
fremit Tribeo iii llouiflins al SOL
fets rationale 2io meb ale bets
Observation-Disclosures. % finn gieu'
mem iaaoun llopifling fan Ell Solt
naa % iii aan6sIipetS Seiber. Bar
bet life iua. oa tltroe ser rationale
ppre al tuiliom 99roi o. 6ribeo I'll
iaaoau llbpiflinI fanife al lioer
@etponing. ga bopbe 3pritoommer
por lin SprSi i Bette usle: at ser nj
engung er ino gilot at bope noset
for iig ielp; par Sen en- pilfanrIir
Sfrunfe boormeo oi ! ggennuttc Ell
Ter SeIpgoSbeS ionoret os no irc
andre. oa par Den ~iuarere Ell Sor,
banoeIie enc en- SeIligneIie. Ban
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-15

17be Iai itaar 10 aItio for os /
@lanien al De biitoriife MillOer. d
oen bar oerior en- iGrlig Gpne til at
ppffe Dor Samielelie, til at binoe os
iamnlen / iG0es aiGrligbeo til 6Qlf
os Sanb. Soor Jaeger MtinOerne
2psning % Set oper bcle gluret og
iterre @lonS oper Sribeos0n8en.
Serfor brages Norompno biemme
og IoronlUno noe %iterfere eno elerS
til SamIing ON Sc Itore fpae5 Wfin.
ser. st 6olf ser er piotipreot % BELT
i iaa mango Sloffe peo iaa matJe
Sfrnnfer, minocS inar i%terfere emo
ellers on i'm fGqes 9toO, on i'm Gn.
beO iom 6oIf. - 8onge inOenfor
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-15

ligegpI6ig 6ao6e ganet 9anifen iuoIS
caer Iaoet iig iPIge iii Soenifen. ga
Sen Son iom maa barre Sfam FOR
69orene line, bar iaaet Ell 2iusiaar
iom er uonot al iinoe 6eIieboo Tor.
Saaount Saar Hyper ri al bere
paa. Sober og 9@re bringer % pore
69ores Win0e, men ingen Sfam.
Si bebsuer ianbeIig life al BEN
8runo gnu fro9ebe / Rpggen os Be.
De ON llnoifploning for at ri er
RoromPno.
Get oil ri 0a fomme ibug og upre
glade peo at pore 6eore gap 9or1e
6ribeo. Hor0manoen Selpitqnoig.
9e0. Sntet 9tatioaaImiuoe er iisrre
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-15

nellie al oi5ie @ro0erioIf. Den Ell
elenoig Gioll-6anOel pIlOe oct pare
om ct 5oIf ioIJte i'm Nationalitet,
boor tort gtapn man emo maatte
oin0e Oeruco. Gn SrlpnOer bIeo Ell.
gang ipurgt bUao ban oiIOe pGre ON
ban ifllIoe opbere at pGre SrIGnoer.
Sort % GREET fom Suaret: ga bill
oe ieg ppre ifomiuIO." Bore 6Gore
piloe gooet ifamiulO / @ropen ON
De baooe Io0et iig iGIge. ON De life
bauOe fiGmpet for 6ribeo og SeIo.
itpnoigbeb. % ~iiteOetior 6ribeos.
Oagens 2ptfe og Su6elaorets SPoer,
moatte oJioa ri bare beiet 6oueoet
/ Sfam peo 6rOreues Minoe ON Sc
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-15

merle. 90 set iGrIig ioar. 0crior
bar ri inmlet g}inoegaper. Gerfor
ienoer ri Mrno ntco 9r~ooerbiIicn %
2pfonifnin1cr. MnuQe blanOt os CT
toget paa @ieniort ior at icirc Nor
3ca 6~ribeosOaa poa bicnIi8 @rtno.
81 mango al os andre piIOe gierne
rciit meo.
ga Standardization Oerbiemne
iomIer Def norife 6oIf. &i bar 10
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-15

NiSie Orb al Nntionoliongen Dor
pil ii iGtte oper oiaie 9inier.
Sc bGrer 17Oe Mtaifeiten5 Stenning
/ Jig. &c banner SSubeIcns Opbe In.
oertone / bette port 6oIf5 Sllbeloar.
De toner ogioo / NorOmonoens Srpit
unoer Speroa9SIipetS Strpp. Obi
Dc er bigtet uo al bort @ierte. 90
III tnffer @iernion, iom gap os Orb
for BET iom rprte Jig / 9ierteopbct.