davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-18

Of a town or makes better impression
on strangers than well-painted houses,
good sidewalks and streets which are kept
clean, and shade trees, ornamental shrub
berry and flowers in the yards around the
homes. A little expense and little at
tention in these directions will go long
way in making every community brighter
and pleasanter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-18
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

1t is the aim of the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery OF
the paper each night and II soiicits the
Prompt report should be given OF each
failure to receive the paper ON the morn
ing following the omission, in person,
by telephone or postal card, thus enabl-
ing the cause OF the error to be promptly
and accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied. 1t is only
by this method that the publisher can
secure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-18
CHESTER INVITATION ACCEPTED
Universalist Convention to Meet There
Late in Summer.

Superintendent George F. Fortier Of
st. Adams announces that the Church
of the Good Shepherd, in Chester, of
which the Rev. George Studson De-
Lano is pastor, has extended an invi-
tation to the Universalist Convention
of Vermont and the Province of
Quebec to hold its SD annual meet
ing with that church August 80 and
81. and September l and .. The in
vitation will be accepted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-18

a little while ago the whole world would
have shuddered at the story of the killing
of 5000 helpless Armenians by the Turks
and Kurds, but now announcement of the
measure does attain the distinction Of a
full-sized heading in any newspaper. The
awful slaughter of the European war has
given us a contempt for the value of life
ard the horrors of suffering.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-18
Two Boys, Cow, and Two Calves.
(Spriagfeld Reporter


This is short story of how two
Vermont boys, still in their teens, have
made some real money in a thorough
bred Guernsey. They paid 5000 for the
animal when she was two years old,
and as their father was a banker and
they were away to school a farmer was
induced to keep the animal for them.
They owned the cow a little over two
years and during that time she had
two calves. The boys found a ready
market for the calves and have Just
sold the cow, the three animals having
been sold for 1925. The farmer charged
them 1928 for keeping of the stock
and other expenses and the boys will
net 800 apiece from the transaction
The boys are quite satisfied with their
investment and incidentally have be
come somewhat interested in life upon
a Vermont farm
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-18
Member of the Associated Press.
TUESDAY, MAY Is, 1915.

Automobile accidents on Sunday form a
feature of the news pages of every daily
newspaper ON Monday. 1t is up to the
drivers to use extra precautions on the
first day of the week, when cars are more
generally in use than on any other day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-18

pussy housewife IN pre-
pairing her daily menu to
make every bit of food
serve its purpose.
Ham Mousse. - Finely
chop two cupfuls of cold
boiled ham. Pound in a
mortar until fine and
smooth, adding two tea
spoonfufs of gelatin in
eo-rfh &c q am Op noTd
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-18
Better Cake and Biscuits

In all receipts calling for
one teaSpoonful Of soda and two
Of cream Of tartar, use instead
two spoonfuls Of Royal Baking
Powder. You Will get better and
finer food and save much trouble
and guesswork.
Look out for adu1terated bak-
ing powders. Do not permit them
to come into your house under any
considerati ion. They may add an
injurious substance to your food,
destroying in part its digesti-
bility. Doctors Will tell you
this and it is inquest enable.
Housewives are sonnet ines led
to use inferior baking powders
because Of apparent lower cost,
but there is very little differ
ence in practical use, about one
cent for whole cake or pan Of
biscuits-a mere trifle when you
consider the vast difference in
hea1thfu1ness in favor Of food
made with Royal Baking Powder.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-18
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertistng-Run of paper,
so cents an inch for first Insertion; rs
cents an inch TOR each subsequent tnser-
ton. Limited space on first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advert easements - Five cents
line first insertion with 80 per cent
discount for each subsequent insertion
without change OF copy.
Reading Notaces-Ten cents line first
Insertion with so per cent discount for
each Subsequent insertion without change
of COPY.
Position, 10 per cent extra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-18
TEMPTING DISHES.

The following dishes are not com
mon and may be suggestive to the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-18

A smile is the trademark of happy
soul.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-18

This is the time of all times for the U. S. A.
to make vast strides. Let's all get busy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
TO ISSUE TOURIST GUIDE HERE

Thru efforts publicity Chamber of Commerce
toust guide of the state OF Washington
weeks by DR. William Forge New tourist
guides OF California other The guide
tons and brdseye OF the Puget country
needs OF the heavy tourist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21

LOS ANGELES, May 2Formal OF Judge
T. Woods decision finding polo
Sebastian guilty Of contempt OF
Wood fined Rogers 5000 with the
sending letter to the grand demanding The
Sebastian fned
sending the letter said counsel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
Children's Csc Waists 1Oc

Children's White Knitted Under
Waists with the buttons and straps,
sizes 10 IL years, from a. m. to
IL at 10c. Upper Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21

LAKE MOHoNK. n. Y, 2f-The preventive OF war h
me nurng OF nation against financial caused by
opinion Simon Baldwin
this view an address today before the Lake Mohon
nsuring caused said
discourage
will
"A soft diplomatic exchanges preventive than
rough threat"
Th former cited tho when
reminded
country contemplated the acquisition of Island off
zuela. causing Germany to desist
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
Mrs. Carson Dead.

Mrs. R. E. Carson aged SO years,
died at her home in Pleasant Gap
township Sunday morning. The de-
ceased was born in Boone county,
this state, and came to this county in
1870. Early in life she united with
the Christian church, Of. which she
was a Jealous member for the re-
mainder of her life.
She is survived by her husband
and seven children: l. N, W. NJ,
A. NJ, c. A., E. E. carson and Mrs.
Walter Little and Mrs. j. M. Spain.
She was a loving wife, self sacri-
ficing and devoted mother She
leaves a host of friends and neigh
bors who deeply sympathize with the
bereaved family in their great loss.
Funeral at the home Monday after
noon at 2 O'Clock.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
Mrs. StOnewall Jackson iii.

Charlotte, N. c., Feb. 6.-Mrs.
Mary Jackson, widow Of the Confed.
crate General, Stonewall jackson, is
seriously ill at her home here. She
is not expected to recover.
She married Stonewall Jackson al
Cottage Home, N. c., July l6, 1857.
His letters to her while he was on
the battlefield comprise one of the
most interesting collections Of such a
character ever published.
Mrs. jackson is president Of Stone
wall jackson Chapter Of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy and a
member Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
She i the author Of memoirs Of
Stonewall jackson. /"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
Presbyterian Church.

Bible School 9:45.
! Public worship IL.
Young Peoples talk Reading"
Sermon, Religion and Education. >
Junior C. E. 3p. m.
Senior C. E. $50 p. m.
Public worship 7:3O. This is the
day when the Federal Council of the
of the Churches of Christ in America
ask that all churches celebrate the
hundred years of unbroken peace be-
tween the two great English-speak-
ing nations. We shall observe the
same. Subject Of discourse, 1.-THE
British Empire. and the United States. "
Every Christian patriot invited.
Guaranteeing Tuesday evening.
Mid-week service Wednesday even.
ing.
Thursday afternoon the Young
Ladies Auxiliary will meet with Mrs.
Poffenbarger.
Everybody cordially invited.
C.. H. Ticknor. Minister.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
Strikes Pay Dirt on Farm.

Pontiac ILL.,, Jan. 28.--An assay
by Chicago assayers of soil taken
from the farm of Joseph Alcoe, six
miles east of this city, shows free
gold to the amount of $21 and silver
to the amount of Is cents ton.
The soil assayed is believed to be
glacial drift and lies about eight
inches under the surface. The find
has caused excitement among the
farmers in the vicinity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
Work COrvicts on Roads.

Jefferson City, Feb. z. State
Highway Commissioner Frank w
Buffum has plan for making the
various highways that have beer
mapped out throughout Missouri
| highways in fact as well as name.
He has prepared bill, which will be
introduced in the legislature this
week, whereby convicts from the
state penitentiary are to be used in
building these highways.
The measure provides that high
way improvement associations or
counties may furnish the highway
commissioner with maps and profiles
o. the roads to be built; furnish a
suitable camp and rock quarries and
guarantee a sufficient number of
teams and wagons for two years to
take care of that end of the work,
then the highway commissioner will
move to the camp a squad of fifty
"trusty convicts, who will work on
the road until completed or for a
period not to exceed five years.
The convicts who join the road
squad are, to get two days off their
sentence for every five they work,
If they break no rule of the camp.
No murderers, rapists or robbers are
10 be permitted to join the road
squad. The measure gives the high
way commissioner authority to pur-
chase necessary road building ma
,hinery. " |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

A~AA NOAAOOA> ASO = ANN~s
The Delta Kappas will hold an ope
session Friday night Feb. IL at 7:3t
The public is invited. AN excellen
Valentine program is posted for tina
evening. 6
The Story Club met Tuesday after
noon. The club is in the midst Of tw,
demonstrations now and the children
are all taking part enthusiastically.
Senior Notes.
Last Thursday morning MIR. Coonroe
was seen stalking disconsolately about
the office and hall with troubled hook
on his face. We wondered concern-ss..ii,
whether the Junior chemists were
grieving him with their frivolous ways
or whether he>was afraid the Seniors
were working too hard. Suddenly a
bright idea seemed to strike him for he
bounded upstairs with a grin on his
face. He made his way straight to the
Senior section room and in few words
contided his troubles to our sympathetic
hearts. Rev. Talbert, who was, to
speak in chapel that morning, unfortu-
nately was i'll and could not come.
Therefore, the chapel period was left
vacant. But he had thought of way
that we might help. We gladly acqui-
esed, and he told us to fix up lot of
bogus motions to make for the Seniors
anything, no matter how absurd. just
30 the Juniors would be sufficiently
reused to produce few enthusiastic
oppositions. We made up the motions,
all right, and the result was highly sat-
isfactory. How they did boot when
Jimmy the Senior President, calmly
proposed that the program be so ar
ranged that the Seniors could have all
their classes in the morning so they
could have the afternoon for the skat-
ing rink. and he pool hall. /
They wern't madly enthusiastic when
We proposed to have the School Board
turn their place of meeting over to the
Seniors for a gymnasium. We thot it
would be we'll for the Seniors to try it /
first and see that it was all right before
venturing to let the rest of the classes
risk their delicate. persons upon such an
adventure. All! Well! such is life!
They'll appreciate our efforts when we
are gone.
Helen O. Maxey was absent all last
week on account of the illness of her
little sister. There surely is big 81
lent place in section room and English
class. We hope she will be with us
again soon.
Freshman Notes. i;
The Freshman team have passed the
year with honors, altho they lost the
owing cup to the Seniors. The game !
Friday which ended in defeat for the
Freshmen, the final score of AZ to 81,
'ut the cup in the hands of the Seniors
out it was fight from start to finish
md close game. The guarding was
great and the star forwarding of Hen
ley and Williams in their half of the /
,ame could not be exceled and, as for
he Center he could not have done bet r
err.
But we are satisfied. We lost, and !.
ost honestly, so we have nothing to :
ick about, and we take the defeat like
portsmen and gentlemen. There is 6
ne consolation left. There are three Il
lore years at old B. Fl. s. and also the h
owing Cup. f
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w H Grubbs to Frank Priestly
lots 8, blk Butler ....... 5000
T " Overlin to W A Miller lots
3, q blk SIS Rich Hill ......... !
Geo B Plymell to H Mason lot
a blk 81 Foster -. -. 49,. 340
Nancy Compton to Geo NJ Lock-
ridge 40 sec 3 Charlotte. $50. 1900
A J Stevenson to H Burris Gu
a sec Is Elkhart ~. 5000
L Hess to F 0 Godgel 239 sec
20 Mingo. ................. l
W H McNamer to I F Smiths89
a sec IS " alrlut ....., .,..... 1000
H W Dick brader to J E. Groves
10 sec 10 Rockville ......-... 100
Mary c Shelton to o A Miller SO
a sec Sc Grand River ....... 1850
w K Chatter to Virgil Long lot
38 pit lots 81, 80 Gilhans ad Ad-
rian 800
Walton Trust Co to Anna N Crab
tree blk 3 Montgomerv's addi-
ton Butler. ............. $50
C r Allen to A F Henry lots l,2
Bakers ad Butler 80. 500
F w Morlan to w r Wingate pit
lot 2 Blk 8 Merwin .....,... 500
E T Rush to N Kinion tract SC
~ Homer ..................... 1900
R F Poe to c ] Burk tract sec IL
5 New Home. ................... 80
Emma Davis to A F Timmons lot
.92, 1894 pt lot IS Gilham's add
Adrian 3. ...... 1850
sR L Cantrell to F F Dalton so .
Il SEC 81 Deer Greek 400
r F Dalton to r L Cantrell so .
sec q Deer Creek . COCO
a G Venable to H A Bailey los
sec 2 Hudson ...... 6000
r w Meredith to Frank Allen 20.
! ZEE q NJ Pleasant ........ 1900
lRobt Scott 10 Roy Bartlett so
8 80 - Spruce ..........,... 1000
'JP Kssdto n Witt lots 8, 10
q ~ - RoEkyille l6Ol
3 p Lans q J r Wilson 2,s : sec
e ~ ppepWnter 100
3ooep6 dtoves q q 10 T p Slower
I: tl1ct 80 - Grand River 76l
GO n Rslna 10 81 D Reaaa 10 !
Ieas 0ak suoe!
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
Average Steer More Profitable
Than Horse.

GAS a money maker believe the
average steer will prove more profit
able than the average horse" writes
Dwight Smith, All Oklahoma stock
man, in the Valley Farmer He gives
these reasons: "a horse cannot be
raised to 8 years as cheaply as a steer
because a horse will eat 5 times as
much as steer and run up a grain
bill large enough to feeds or steers.
The horse does more damage to
pasture than the steer, because a
horse bites the. grass off close with
his teeth, killing it in dry weather,
while the steer laps the grass in with
his tongue, leaving enough of it to
keep on growing. have found that
the percentage of risk with the horse
is much greater than with the steer.
Kicks, wire cuts, collie and disease
causes more losses and injuries
among horses than among cattle.
Cattle herd we'll together, but a herd
of horses run and play and cut and
prick one another seriously on the
barb wire fences"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
Presbyterians Celebrate Young
Peoples Day.

Young Peoples Day was observed
by special services conducted BY
the Senior and Junior Endeavor So
cieties al the time Of the regular Sun
day evening service. Miss Nell Smith
president Of the Senior Society, pre-
tsided. After hymn by the congre-
cation the pastor, DR.. c. H. Ticknor,
invoked the divine blessing The
scripture lessons Of the evening
were read by Miss Kate McGauQhey
of the Seniors and Miss Ruth Wyatt
OF the Juniors. The Juniors render
ed two choruses and a scriptural ex-
ercise, under the superintendent Of
Mrs. C. H. Ticknor. The choir led
the music and rendered an anthem.
A quartette consisting of Mrs. G. p.
Wyatt, Mrs. Fred Williams, "A. L. !
Fox and R. Chenoworth discoursed a
fine musical number. Miss Nell
Smith spoke of the origin and pur-
pose of the Christian Endeavor move
ment. Miss Davis read a paper on
"The Glimpses Of World Wide En-
deavor," and Rev. C. H. Ticknor
spoke on "The Meaning Of Christian
Conservation" These were we'll re.
ceived and the good attendance was
well repaid with Christian Endeav.
or feast. The church was tastefully
decorated with the Christian Endeav-
Or colors. Thus the thirty-fourth an |
1iversary of the Christian Endeavor
movement was celebrated at the
Presbyterian church. -
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-23
0clbreoelic al &atarrb
CT felt cntel Cpaabe
@aa til oens SpOau, os Sclbres
Oclien CT iaa iulObDrSet.

nam De oer bar buuat : s. s Tor gtoost.
ileuoer oeu ruobee, at Wdtorrb Ct fuu Ct
Snoe 6looet.
e fieie p,tusi,er ~ubtlGrte lom be e. meo
6eHue SuQo0m SlimbInoeue, bebauoler III
Nclt og IN NclS lom ON NGtGrrh udr Ct To-
tcit Croc. ,,or at behuuolc NGtnrrb er bet
usopenolqt al goa nj Wausu. nj vsueren. I'll
Nuugstge. ttl liprerue 90 tl ale ye9emetsilu
giUe.;oe Srguusr. "a bet e. SIS. lom itrnr
9|leuucu ben belle YloociytIGtlon uaar ale
Etosmsts CrgGuer. ale Sltubtuoes Sper
rIG0e. o. bIlU,r oct pRlsniltge Rsoltab III at
foruue NeIbyeoeu. Oct q an eutel GpgGDe.
mar Ou iSyli yeguer BET no. sdtdrrb CT tlGrt
not en- ,,nrlGumGtiou az SlImbnoeue.
"a Der er / SIS. utsie .Nngreoieucsr, Der
briu9er oiole Slimbjuoe5 C~usriIaos I'll at ior
uuoye 10 suer iorpauoler 0eres uOt9rmeller
lndlcoeS. at De let uoueoes. TN ipeclel %og
ON bette cmue. uil leuoes I'll eu5uer, Der til
iiriuIr Size Suit SpeuUc SO, no SUlit
S!5g. atlanta. VeotglG.
N0torrh Il meqet o'te Reiu,tut a. Ct eIer
auoei Elooouoe. ioet ~5pQoomslptysr er TOM
met 9 tloott og iorptduier 'g / l;erre @rdo
Olo ltdtuttu tan oUcytomGtt.
SIS. CT MiioIet. AutoG life uoGet Cub.
ititut for bette WaGei6le ntloosl. yRs oetGirs
tllrre. Der er ON NlGltsu. Seteruf GtGttGbeo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-23
Nirtpanoct ira gan MarcO.

Set bersnlte ontitc 6irIpono,
lonl prpoer Sorlioen AZ San Marco
tirfen / @eneoig, bar nl paa 8ritno
al Wonbeldren manttet 'lptte bort
ira lin ganlIe Vlobs ooer @noshu.
lets Noueoportol.
III lutte 0ettc mTltiGe Nm'iuert
al Nroucc par life nogen lei Soh
men 0e itaIienife Blade lortPller.
at ArbeiOet l%ufteoeS i%ortrinIig
Neitenc ira Gan piarco bar oGlaa
tiOli0erc oplepet ioritjellIgt Mime
liNui2 bar DC oprIuoeliG prD0ct Ne
ro9 5~riun,ibur | Nom on lererc
(raionieilcn 3eruGit bortisrtc
Qonitnntir sen Store Nunitoerfet
til lin Sopeoiino. OF ira Nnjnni
brugic 9o1en Glrico 0anooIo Oct
/ 1904 til Neneoil iom SelcrsteJn.
Ser bleu set. ill Nonepnrte / 1871
isrtc set til Rari9. Otter ct atten'
aoriat Cp6olO / Sen iranitc Nooeo-
tao foml NiripnuOet tilb0ac III We
media ION @aue ira aelrer 0ronj !
/ 1915.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-23
@,jpieniagcts IarSmpoe.

Spm DC fcite al "Secord1s Eolten"s
mango SGierc piitnpt pen, aiholot g}l9s
ienlaaet lit Ste Wleoc / Sarge, u. ,,
ZEN 24ec on 25nc Sll1i. % m Set III
tert MI prre al alntcu Snteresie at
iao bore Iiot rGrnere PM Petite tore
Norsmeoe. i!dl ie9 med 8coa'tsrenS
ue!piuisc Siaapelie herpco aipe Ct Nes
iernt al Stepnct.
Set uur zen nlminoeliae Nenina
bldnoI Se mango &unoreee Nrnb o8
aoiuoer. ION rar ti!iteHe oeb octte @tse
&c. at CT bpgqeIigcre eilcr mere bclp's
let Steunc haroe &c olorig %operprret.
Sntict prrc Dor %Sormaros bpatiGc 90
notwithstanding Sepelie 9it Scrrct-
ninGsTeberue for zig / ell Sart. laa Der
beage Sage unr megen Sio %tiloYers for
Gelioaerue Ill al trrfie gnmle @cnner
on tlero!r. opI,pe on prdie pper NnaI!e
@iilhcr ira 0iembnaoen og title me
Sctleuotliaber. On q%nInnieI Rnno lag
Dc III mig. "a ban hao Saruel: vi
orig bar jog hd5t Der iad hpggeli9t,
iioen ics reiitc ira Yorse. Ses bar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-23
CT Gffo ira samoinasiaatt.

Sct nnlig aiilutlcoe Stcpue / SdrQc
u. >. fra 3hic iii 5tc Snnl pnr ct
nteaet 0oNt beicat OF pcllniiet 0eoc.
Sea oil ind %op a. ligc. al Narao
Joliet moNtoN oS o. oppartc0e o. uteN
aabuc Mimic. ol NJ. iom @lrltcr. Tan
itte iilillloc iottc oem berior. Grricr
AZ Hor0cS 6nll bar iii ror HddNiQhco.
% Mcodttcr Mnrpplo pcr bnaNc ocr
fsrite pg pen lloitc til at pare oS nj
Sieneite. % nj or barl % ole andre
Nar1oiolf bicrteli9 t~atncmmclig. SC
bIep life frrttc al lin Sfietpiniahco,
men iubbep 9ogct az tonme I'll sarge
iaieu n,eo III Mcoe. en- life fcr. idn
ON 10 Ninr Wloubt nnore Norretrin'
ger, iom uoisrtes, raj. AZ Snact nTltc
Nnr boloes i Ieccrah. Bort EdQ or
anniiereocs / 1910. SEQ var "a ldd
nhcloia at barre mco al ialc llNt ont
Stiftelien al bort 2na, og M u rlenies,
blep ic9 lhelbiguiS palat iom Setretrr
% aasierer. iom urlgcS aarlig. o8
pud hperi Aar9msoc 6lep icg pdIat, ont
cnoitlrut lea uiobuo mig. Ser be-
pilgeoc3 mia en- aarli2 Ser az $50
for nit IrbeiNc % pnn Wrino oern'
bar lea leloiirepen og pliatia nj al
meoc 90 rceelmroiiat. Senncn bctalte
cnitrcnt mine Neiieu0aiiter. Ect bar
iirr / sc i6riie Nar orrct mcget arr
bcibe mco al iuG Wsgernc I Srocn
o.i.p.. men / iencrc Sin bar Arbcioet
oaoet liSt ~Ieticre. 0pis bore WcNIern
mcr piloc are mere punitliae meo at
rctoIe lin Garli0c Noniluacnt, ldd oiloe
set prre cu ltor Qcticlie for SefrctPr
on N0aierer; men lca bar alorla clIer
miuo,t hpert , &ar prret neot III at
ienbe uo / 6rmorehcpi3 mes Qrnu6reUe.
Settle bar foltct rigti9 mango Go!nrS !
1ortn al 2dact3 Ru5ie. Genne @dng
bleu ser uol0i ell M Wnno nj min
Sieofortrrocr. ION, CT 6. Wt. @eocrion
al ziarhuct. Niut Sea enlier hdnt
%u.fc on oclo hans GrUcioc FOR Nren,
ti0ei. S)ou CT MI b%cpllaet $40 ON
9Iarcl Ill @al al Sdaei3 Ndalt ION ban
not iurt iortjcncr, hpiS ban or moi Ill
AZ oaa iii iun mtQcl Srbcioc, iom iea
bar aiurt; bndGcr al McOlemmernc BIZ
ilonr bani pco Al upiplNe inc Noroilg
teller. Son Hnaei5 Na9lerer M e
irctrr iun9ertcc jeG Hnrenc 1910
1913. SeQ oil ino |op III al bcoe "a
gets Meolenmcr ON lluoitnlouinN for
min ifrsbeIiQc lloisreIic al nit TrbeiSc
Oh it0e nle Ell bierttliA Eat Tor Ner
CuerbUrenben &c bar hu0t mcO MIG.
% pil idd iige Snt ior al @pa2e. u
hGr hart tiliammlcn pdd uorc W}eoer.
@runoei pGa mine cNne Norrethtnaer.
o0 al ic1 III ingeu merc Xligg bdr
pad paa mia meo at uleoc nj Sieone.
oil oct prre iuiIiomi, on lcI hdr yin
oQ t,clic. al leQ fan maoc o. iom lca
hor uiort. ri IA tIlilut bcNc ale
noailc %cuncr ON at Qierc III bcoltc
mco Al boIoc YaRtt NnGeuNe. idd Vi
life Der no cler igjHcr iaait "a ga
Qcts lIboiitcr M bliucr 'terrc. &cOie
6ilsninRcr % hicricIig Eat ior al
Sanurr ,ilanifea ale @etlenOtc. Ntcb
gglcIie oa 9grGeoiaheo liza cNcrs gam
&c zctyciUr.
6. .. @ect.
eatc BRETON. : :. SuG 1915.