davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08

Mennez received news Sunday Of the sud
den death of her father in Lcavenworth,
kan.-lc persons Joined the Methodist
Church Sunday, one by letter and class
of IL proba TONERS. Twenty members have
been added to the church this year and
there have been three deaths, making Il
net gain of H. The Rev G.. ~ Parker
went to conference Tuesday. 1t Is hoped
and expected that he will he returned. -
Miss Laodicia Wilson is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.---E Sargent, Francis Kill
bourn and Miss Julia OBrien were Eas-
ter guests of Miss Lillian Burrltt In
IIinesburg. Miss Burritt, who is a stu
dent of the high school, returned with
them.-C. ". Wiley and Raymond Wiley
returned Saturday from their Washing
ton trip.-.Charlcs Morgan and Thomas
Snrague spent sunday with their fami-
lies. Ethel, Marion and Maurice Fau
have returned from Morrisvlllc. where
they spent tho Easter vacation with their
grandparents.
Frank f. Brooks of Anthony. Kansas,
is visiting relatives here.-R. w. P,ake
has returned from Florida. wn",e hr
spent the wnter.-Pearl Holland was in
Nersennes Monday.-Alr. and Mrs.. \ II.
Noutttt Ol cFEcnN'S NlSUtu tnplr son,
Horny Godette, and family Sunday - Miss
Jessie L. Ross has returned from Grand
Isle and Miss Bessie Cudworth from
AshhMrnham. Mass. where .hy' spent
the Easter vaCation.-Dr y. NJ. Norton
and Cardol Norton Wer" in Rut'lnd
Monday.--B w. Estey. Mr.. ard Mrs.
y. L. Grow and Albert w. Cove went to
Wiliston Tuesday to attend the funeral
OF their uncle Seymore Caswcll.--NIss
Caro- Wilson has returned to her school
in Cornwaii.--Miss Estele Clnrkir has
returned from q few days visit to he.
home in Nilliston
The outlook club will meet Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs r. r Trevil-
Ian, the leader being Mrs. Bert Var
ney.--1 n. Roscman has returned from
the Albany hospital. whore he has
pcen for trcatment.---Tho musical
drama, "rncle HI in Boston" given
by the Odd Fellows and Robekahs in
lGollcy hall Tuesday evening. was a
success.-Rupert Hammer returned to
the University of Vermont Wednesday,
Miss Gladys Roscoe of Nergennes is
the guest of Miss Lois Jenney at L. r.
Jacobs. Miss Dorothy Gates of Cam
bridge is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T.
w. Narney.-Mr. and Mrs T. w. Pol
lard have gone to johnson to attend
the funeral of grandson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
HUNTINGTON.

Charles Lacillade and Miss Nellie Ste
vens were married by Justice j. :. Sweet
March 3o.-Mss Edith Riggs enter
tanned last week Miss Aikee of Bur-
ington, Miss Riggs returned to her
school in Castleton Monday.-.Miss Irene
Kenyon is spending a few days in Rich
moni
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08

marc, Eva Audobou, coming ,, sire
Edw. Audubon, out of Golden Glow,
raised by G. y. sherman, Port Henry,
y, y: can trot a mile in 2:20 and was
never started but once has no mark.
Two new milk wagons, two second
hand ones: three new open huggies.
six secondhand open bu9,sics. four
new top carriages, six second
hand top carriages, four second
nald tWO-Scatcrs, two Seconu-
hand three scatcrs. two single buck
boards. two new lumber wagons, one
new road cart, one secondhand road
cart; a lot of new single and double
harnesses also a lot of second hand
ones. \ lot of whips, robes and blank .
cts. Second hand furniture of all
KINDS. sums under $50, cash; over,
approved paper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
MILTON BORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shean are spend
ing few days in this PLACER. L. Mills
has returned from Lynn. Mass.-School
will open April 12,--Grace Ward return
ed to the Castleton Normal school Tues
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08

FOR SALE-Two large black fur robes
one double and one single harness, two
canopy topped surveys. one phaeton
one cutter, one double sleigh. &l
Main street 4l,W.1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
POULTRY AND EGGS.

FOR SALE,--White Plymouth Rock egg.
for Matching. 10 by parcel post in frs
zone or Is at my house for one dollar
W. V. Farr 50 North Union street
Burlington, VT 42,d,w.tf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
HORSES AND LIVESTOCK.

FOR SALE--Pair matched hay chunks,
own brothers. and ., sired by Cor
hams Percheron and Arabian mare.
Tbos. Crowley Mddlebury, Vt
40 N Gf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08

WHITE WYANDOTTE EGGS for hatch
ing. utility stock, 81 for Ia, parcels post
Mrs. NJ. Adams. Charlotte, VT 40,w,2t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
NOTICE.!
STANDARD, STEAM LAUNDRY

Office l4s Cherry street H. w. Bull
lock, proprietor. Fine Shirt, Collar and
Gun Work. Phone 1911 or send post
=, and driver will call.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08

quartette. consisting of 3. J. Gore.
Charles Lee, c. r. Bicknell and Alison
Sargent, with Mrs. John Renten as o:
ganst, furnished the music
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
One Cent
a Word

Advertising in this column
one cent a word, each in
sertion. Copy may be
changed every week. Cash
in advance required. No
advertisement taken which
is less than u words. two
lines. Special terms TO ad-
vertisers using from $50 to
1000 lines within 12 con-
secutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
FRANK S. LANOU g. SON.

Practical Plumbers AMI steam Filters,
% st. Paul Street.
Next North Burlington Savings Oauk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
Burlington Veterinary Hospital,

Burlington Veterinary Hospital,
Is Pine St. BURLINGTON. Vt
DIR. j. A. RUST.
Veterinary Surgeon and Physician.
Graduate Grand Rapids Veterinary
College, 1909. Attest equipment for
all animal surgery. Including equine
and canine operating tables. Phone
JOG.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
RESCUE OF DROWNING
 SUBJECT OF LECTURE M
 AT ". M. C. A., TONIGHT

How to Rescue a Drowning Per son" will be the subject pf a lecture and dernonstration at 9:15 tonight in the lobby of the r. M. e A. by ex- Capt. William J. Arnot and N. HI McPhee Of the U. s. Volunteer Life Saving. corps.
 E The speakers will first tell low to approach drowning person, then will exrlain and demonstrate the var ious ways of breaking holds. This will be followed by description of the different methods Of #carrying a throwing man or woman to shore. e
 During the season. of 1915, the Bridgeport U. S. Volunteer Life Saw ing corps rescued five persons whc had got beyond their depth or were caught by the undertow while bathing in the surf off Seaside park. They also rendered first aid in 29 cases, consist ing mostly of cuts.
 Among the officers and members of the local U. s. A. L. s. e. are the fol- lowing: Commodore, Arthur H. lieutenant, John P. Fox; Junior lieu tenant, James J. Somerville; lieuten- ant surgeon, Louis D. Brown; surf men, William G. Schein, Ward Senior, Walter Paterson, Hugh McQuilton, William McQuilton, Hugh See1ey, stephen King; N. H. McPhee. Pres : colt Nichols, Clarence Hungerford, IL. N. Deschamps, M. Baum and J. Nell son.
 Next Thursdays practical talk IT the Y M. c. A. lobby will be given by the same group of men on "Resusci- tation and the Use of the I4ungmotor."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
RED CROSS SEAL SALE
 BEGINS WITH SUCCESS

The sale of Red Cross Chrfstnas seals has begun with success. Thous- ands Of the seals have been purchas- ed through personal appeal and the nufacturers have co-operated in a large way as in previous years. The new manufacturers have also receiv- ca the requests to seal a few days. packages with bright red and green and a Santa Claus bringing comfort to the needy among the sufferers with tuberculosis in this comnaunity Mrs. James T. Roche, IT,, of Fairfield, has received generous response from letters first sent out and others are being sent each day to these on the large gsH arsli list
 Mrs Samuel H. Wheeler has placed the seals in the public schools and Mrs. sanford Stoddard, who is nak- ing the appeal to the business firms Mrs Frederick e. Blanchards Mrs Roy B. Clark, Mrs. Andrew r. Riker. Mrs Alfred c. Zones, Mrs. Edgar w. Bassick and Mrs Walter B. Lashar. Yesterday Mrs H. w. F7eck, chair man Of the commit lee on distribution in the stores, had the sales opened in Hartigan,s two drug stores in Fair field avenue and at Main and Com Hress streets; Hind1e's, at Main and State streets; Rochwe1l's at Iranistan avenue and State street; Keefe,s, Fair deId and Park avenues; Pickardss at State street ana Bark avenue Flick ett'ss in Stratford avenue and Sixth street. and Cheney s. also in Stratford avenue Mrs John Taylor, with a large humber Of helpers from the North End. will conduct the sale in LevsItss drug store. at Main street and North avenue
 Every cent above 1Os per centf for ffinting, will be used in the work sof the tuberculosis department of the Visiting Nurse Association Beside the ale of the Christmas, seals, the ap- peal for the Christmas fund in the general work is being made through the VN- A. nurse doll and collection
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
Farmer Editor, Dead, a Recruited Company Tn
 Civil War Times Here

John F. Clancy, who died in New York city on Tuesday, waG a former city editor of The Farmer n the stir ring days preceding. the Civil War. His funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from the church of the Immaculate Conception, in East 14th street Rev. J. M. Me Carthy will celebrate the requiem mass.
 Tn 1861 MT. Clancy left the employ of The Farmer to become clerk of the probate court under the regime of Judge James Gould. At the second call of President Lincoln for volun- teers, MT. Clancy organized a com pany which was attached to the 17th Conn., Regiment under the. late Col. William H, Noble. At the close. of the war he became cashier in the New York office of the Adams Express Co, a position he held for 40 years He was at one time secretary of the Big Six volunteer fire department Of this city. He is survived by his widow. daughter, Minnie Clancy Wha1en and 9 son. Joseph Clancy of New York, also a brother, Joseph Clancy, 8 retired contractor. of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
Charities Officials
 On Inspection Trip
 to Many Almshouses

Superintendent of Charities Spencer R. Gordon and pr. J. J. Macdonald, superintendent of Lakeview Home, left yesterday morning on a tour of inspection of the a1mshouses in New York city, Boston, and Providence. They were appointed a committee for this purpose at the las5 meeting of the board of charities
 They are in Providence today where they will inspect the almshouse in that city and which is reputed to be the most modern and up-to-date in the country They will inquire into the price of the furniture and other equipment and report their investiga- tioh at the next meeting of the board Of charities. They will return to- morrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
WILL TELL BUSINESS 5 PRINCIPLES AT Y. M. c. A.
 GLASS MEETING TONIGHT

R. B. Culver of Yale University will teach the first of a series of lessons at the Y. M. c. A. at 6:45 tonight. His class lasts 45 minutes, is a sue .cessor- of the Salmon Bible Study club of a few years ago in the Bridgeport citation, and is open to ;enro olln ent by all men who are interested. The subject of the lectures is .'The Ele- ments of Real Success in Business Life,'' and is founded upon special studies being made by MT. Culver at Yale this year.
 The third of the Fellowship suppers this evening at 6:15 will have as a special feature violin solo by Miss West.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
ANNA B. sANDsrRoM.

The funeral of Anna B. Sandstron1 was largely attended at 2:So this af- ternoon from the residence Of her daughter. Mrs. A. Pepper of SIS Broad street. Rev.E R. Cooper, pastor of the First English Lutheran church. eonducted7 the services. Internent was in Mountain Grove cemetery. Mrs. Sandstrom was one of the first women of Swedish birth to come to Bridge port. She had been exception ally prominent in all activities of the peoA pie of that nation in this city and was a, past president of the Blenda lodge. Order of Vasa, auxiliary. also of the Scandinavian society and of the Swed- ish Anti-Tuberculosis society. She was known .a11 over New England for her lodge affiliations and had repre- sented the state in the middle west sern state lodge conventions. The family home was for many years on Harra1 avenue She is survived F3y her husband, Leonard Sandstron9 who IS also well known among the Swedish residents of the city, and her; daughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
ATE DEMOCRATS
 AT ODDS OVER RULES

Washington, Dec 2AThe contest yer the adoption of a rule to provide Tor cloture of debate, was renewed when Senate Democrats continued sheir conferences today. The way for action on the measure had been paved as the result of an agreement reached 3y the special rules .eomr1fttee. Sey- sra1 Democratic Senators had an leunced their intention to oppose the u1e. A lively contest also is prom sed oyer the caucus selection tonaor. eow of a president pro tempore of the sSe71at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
STILL IN MIDDLE OVER
 HIGH SCHOOL HEATING

William Shaughe eessy, who now holds the. contract fer com pleting the new high school. has told the board of education that if the city pays for the heat of the building during this winter, the structure may be finished six weeks earlier than in the other event. President Ravens said there is mo money with which to buy coal The matter was not settled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
NARY MACY.

The funeral of Mary, wife of John Macy, who died on Tuesday at her home in PlattsviIIe, after a lengthy illness. was held this morning from her home at 8 o'clock and from St Stephens church, this city at e:3e. where the mass of requiem was sung Mrs. Nagy is survived by her husband and a grown son and daughter. In sterment will be at the convenience of the family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
COWS LOST IN FIRE.

Southington, Dec, 2@Damage estf- hated at between ss,ooo and s4,ooo sesu1ted today from the burning of a arge stock barn on the farm of H. Bingham in the southern part of he town. The loss includes 39 cows. The cause Of the fire has not been de-
 ruined.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
MRS. CHARLOTTE A. DAY.

The funeral of Charlotte A.. widow Of Ward s. Day, was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the Advent Chris tan church where the services were read by the Rev. James A. Gardner, pastor of the church, and by Rev. J. w. Davis, a former pastor. Mrs. Day died in Housatonic, Mass, on Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
TWENTIETH
ANNIVERSARY BALL

given by the Metal Polishers. Buffers, Platers, Brass and Silver Workers Union of North America, Local 40, Bridgeport
 AT EAGLES' HALL FRIDAY EVE, DEC. 3, IS
 QUIGLEY'S ORCHESTRA TICKET ............25 GENTS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
OBITUARY
WILLIAM HUGHES.

The funeral of William Hughes. who died Sunday at St. vincent's hos pitaL was held at 10 o'clock this morning from the mortuary chapel of August G. .Baker.a Interment was in the family plot in St MichaeTs ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
MARY LOFTY.

The funeral Of Mary Lofty was held i from the home of her son. John Lot ty, Jr.. 164 Martin terrace at 2 o'clock this afternoon Rev. John c. Sadt- Ter, rectorsof Christ Episcopal church. kcondueted the sservices. 6s Interment was in M ountAin Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02

charter was issued to the City National Bank of San Saba, Tex, capital $1OO,OO0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02

The national convention of the Fra. ternal Order of Eagles will be held at Savannah, Ga, July s1 to August 4. 1916.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02

Automobiles caused the deaths of 29 persons in New York city during November.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02

BUY LYss tRD BESoT4EES JTer
 I .Easf Side and West End = F B sUNeN LABEL HATS b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
ORDER IMPROVEMENTS IN
 LUNCH WAGON SANITATION

Health Inspectors c. Howard Dun bar and Louis -HiIzsinger have com pleted an inspection of local lunch wagon and they find many having sinks not connected with the sewer.
 The refuse runs either into cesspools
 or wooden pa1ls set under the sinks. They have ordered connections made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02

The Hiram Walker & co. disti1lerv at WaIlSersvilIe, Ont, was closed Seven million gallons of whislxey are on hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02

k Nanya all ervaBe heidi tn emona Bu4 attention Q the ~p pow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02

In city court today Judge Wilder nolled the case of Cajetin J. Krause, @ local jitneur upon payment of $5.95 costs. KEause was charged with reckless driving when Sunday last he struck Joseph Verdune, colored. on State street, causing Verdune to suffer a fracture of the right leg. The jit- neur has made a settlement with Yer dune and the case is completed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
WFERE PUSslA CONCENTRATES scENe 0AM1BE

 lower % s h f e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
LOCAL BRIEFS

Joseph FarnioIa of 572 East Main street, a carpenter in the employ of W. A. Smith & Go. fell 25 feet from a ladder while working on a building on Maple street this morning. ITe received a 1aceration of the forehead and was treated by pr. J. H. Beaudry at the Emergency hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02

Farmer Want Ads, One Cent 9 Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02

For assaulting Mrs. Ada Willis in her home at 27 Singer avenue a fine of $1o and costs was placed upon Miss Mary Dickson Of 33 Singer ave- nue when arraigned before Judge Wilder in city court today. Both are colored. Mrs. Willis entered her home and found Miss Dickson con versing with her husband and be- coming enraged with jealousy Ada pulled a revolver and threatened to shoot Mary, who then pulled a jack knife and Drodded Ada's forearm with the instrument.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02

Bernard Campbell aged s4. of 51 Sterling street. who suffered a con cussion of the brain when he fell from the top of a two-story building on East avenue of the Remington Arms & Ammunition Co.,, is expected at Bridgeport hospital to recover.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10
On Self

Ipiferncs Sort laa bpjt oppe pao
BET lfobflGOte Sjpl6 % iDntes ui1os
tageligt. Mere ems tDpe @ongc
.baboe nta11 foriggt at itorme Sprtet
|baabe Sag og Scat. Sen tptte 5fob
.btnore0e be frantic Officerer i at
opoage &anol1taornets &11ppel, set
e11elte laarbare Hl11ff.
Gn Dag lagoe Ell al Sc Doeritc
@agtpoiter Merfe til cit %golnnneI
Sproe meo bejet &pg og bplge11be,.
bpi6t Saar, iom ltettet til 5tof
ppgte6e fine Soar. San biloe nctop
raabe til Sen gamle, ga set lloq
bam, at ban bar en- Spion. San gif
nermere for at tale til bonl, ga ct
&ebolDerffu6 pluoiclig bre1bte al.
5olooten ltaf oerefter !&Droen neo
meb lin @ajonet. 9a fprit mprfeoc
BON, at IONS benltre Mrm bang lam
beb bans SIDE otter Sfuooet.
Gn Batrouille fra en- n9rliggenoe
Holt fom til Ste6e. &proen bar op0>
man rpffeoe set falife Sfeg al bol11
og %opbogeOe u110er Sen bloc &oppe
Ell prpjItlt Uniform.
Soloaten> 1om ltaf Spioucn mes,
bleb fert frem for &optejnen.
Seq bar 0rabt Ell 5pion, Jag
Sc ban. &bis Sc tillu0er set, toger
jog set falife Sfng pg &oppcn poa.
og fprer Soarene tilboge til Snlt-
ninge11. 2ob noglc Officerer fplee
mine 8enGgelier n1cb &iifferten; jcg
ifal goa lige moo &11plen. &11norebe
Meter 6erfra lfol jeg bite me6 Sen
trtfolorefarbeOe Sane. Set CT Ste:
Set, bDorfro M11grebet n1oo gipres.
- Seen Sc er jo ioaret, og bette
bl1Oer Seres tire SpO.
SAB mig foridge, iborcoe Sol
botc1.
gd1bcl. Seq ifol looe 9ercs
Nobn fon'n1c poa Mrn1eens Days
Detailing. 9crcs 6annilie ifol foo Sen
sGrcslegion, iom DC bar fortjent.
9en lille 5oloots Gi11e lpneoc al
5toltbeD. Sans Neoo bar f%orboblct.
- &optejnen COB bo111 Ell Sane pa
trbffe0e hans &oon0 meb Ioarcr /
Rjnene. Og @procl1 gift bort % lnf=
fcbe for lin Siorb.
Sire Sin1er gift. HluOlclig ioo
Sfficererne / en- Mobni11g / 5fobcn
Ell trifoloreforbet Sone, lon flint
geDes trent pg tilboge. Ijehliffclig
falot &prben ONT paa Morfen, gjen=
11e1nboret al Sjenoens &l1gler; mell
Yla0ien bor ofn1Grfet. Npgle
elmer lenere folbt 6ortct / 6ronif=
mpl1bencs &nnocr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10
Stemninecn / Gnnenicn.

Gn Sfiloring at &l1mle1lien og
rumG11if temperament, lonl hi fin
Ser / ~8o0n1i11ton Mogo5i11e", bar
fin 1peciellc 'S1teresie / 6ennc SID,
Ou Ser0en meo lpnl1bt Spmprf=
ipmbe0 bc1ter poo, bboo 2onoet be-
lternlncr fig til III, ga set 1toor poo
5fillebeten.
Nltlnpnercn pnDer life Gpifcrne,
fortGller Torfattere11. @n0nu MINI
6re bor ba11 tilobers for 2jtrigerne.
Set CT otter bans Mcnil1g CIT bob
mo0ig, berifeiDg &oce, Ser bebonoler
Soft og Hationer / Set tint tigt lon1=
nlenfliffe6e &ige 1om Set Stpb, be
trGOer paa, bbis life bebfon1n1enDe
bar rent pltrigif 8loo / fine Morer.
Wen fprlt, noar set geloer Wo=
gporerne, CT &l1mG11er11cs SAD
ltGrft og u%forionligt, = ban for
melig ifummer al &o1eri, bare man
nepner Sr0et Mea9por. 0ette SAB
fonot jeg oberolt / @obebltooen
poo Sc i1:mpeoe 5letter Lungs 90
na1ts Bre06er. Seq forbt Set, 11oor
jeg flotre6e op as &urpoternes
5fraonineer og paa bele min lonqe
&eiie oper 5letter og / 6jplocgne,
bbor S%olfetppen min6er ioo poa=
faloenbe ONT S11obpgger11c al Sen
romerife Gontpagne.
9Dbeit og %uforlonligit bar bette
@ao til Mogparerne longs Breb-
oerne al Ben tronsiplponife 6Ioo,
iom bar Waalet for min &ejic. Seq
bar 11t poo 111garif Ierritorium.
Oein GGrt bar en- l1ngarer, men Sc
inbfp6te / be11ne maleriife @gn
bbor 8jerge og Sale, Sfobe og bru=
lenoe Slo0er bringer Mfbefsling oa
6ort / 2ano ifabet, bar f11lbblobs
&11menere al Mfltomning. Og / Sc
res t@jerte, / oeres Spmpotier bar
SC belt no runtpnife. 9e af1fDeoe
oeres ungorffe 8errer og lGngteS
efter at ]gienforenes meb 8re6rene
GIT for &orpaterne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10
Sra spbafrifa.

&eo Soften iom fornplig blep of=
bolot til Sore for 8otbo bolbt nerl=
ne en- Sale, bbori fan bl. a.. uotolte>
at sen intereslante1te Opoogelie> bon
bob0e gjort i if=5popeltafrifa, bar
ct Sort, iom cit Oonnet Gplfer bop=
sc uOarbejoet poo @runDlog al en-
tenft Sre0, Ser iful6e flutes / &om
i 1916. Hoa &ortet bar bele 5p6=
.Deltofrifa lDo for 9@fpator bit ion1
ct ltort tpit &ejlerrige, bbor fun en-
meget lille Del bar betegnet iom
f%orbebplOt 8oerne. Mnore Sort, ser
bar blepen fl1nbne> bite pao Iigre11=
sc Wfaahc Splfernes Ylarer meo
&euipn til Sen iDoafrifanife Union.
9otbu crflnre0e ligclebes, 1T Do1r
bopOe fanet Meo0elelle ONT, at Sen
tpife @11rernpr bop6e fprt en- &pr=
%relponooncc meO &ejier 8ilbelm
Der | en- al fine 5fribelier gob bon1
Srore til life blot at a11erfjerne
SpoofrifoS llafba11gigbco, men en6=
pglaa gura1tere oe1l bbis Der ltrar
1tobrpo Oprbr moo gnglpnoernc."
8otba nppreoe bel tenrte gfsenp=
Ter paa Gilfpl0e, bbor Spiferne n1eb
folbt 8lo0 bdnbc ifu0t eller bG11gt
Snofpote / 9amara=2a10, og TIL
fpjeoe> If SDiferres @anolinger o.
Derfpr Sc SnDfpote bar cit olborlig
Sruiel moo unionen. Set bar Ell
al @r11noenc til, at man life flroc
ppgibe set 2ono, man babbe erob=
ret.
8otba outalte n1eo 8egejltring
Sen %foreltoaen0e Mfie1oclle al ct
ipoofrifunif Sroppefo1tingert til
europa. Set pilbe biie Jig, erflere=
Sc ban, at 5p0ofrifo bar rcoe til
poa Sla9narfen / europa at be0bli=
be mco at gipre fin &ligt % Dile
Seroen, ct Set bar mcb / Sor1baret
for Sribe0 og &etfer6igbeo.
General Sml1ts uOtolte, at bbis
mon pnife0e Ell freoelig llbbifling
al 5%p0afrifu, n,oatte man flebe
fat peo oct, mon bopDe b1tn0et, %
looe al1ore / bele Gerben forltoo,
at man bar falt be1lltttet paa at be-
boloe, bbaO man bobbe. Set bar
nnione11S %aabenlp1e &ligt at bjplpe
me6 / &en / europa.