davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-02-16

lego. He is now employed at the col
lege experiment station.
Mortified Grange held regular meet
ing on Tuesday evening. Mrs. n. W. keet
read selections from the state masters adj
dress which was given in Boston at the
recent state convention of Changers. DIR.
r. G. Holton read Il thoughtful and help
full paper on How | Would Keep House if
Were Man. Several applications for
memberships were considered.
On Saturday the Aerian society will
hold its annual banquet ut the North
field hotel. The same evening the
intcr-society cup debate will be held
in Memorial chapel. The question is,
Resolved, that the government of the
United States should own and control
its railroads. The affirmative will be
upheld by the Good Government club
and the negative by the Philomathaan
Literary society.
Oramel NJ. Hervey, rs, of Mortified
Farms died Thursday, Feb. 8. He was
a native of Braintree and spent much
of his life in Northampton and later in
Pittsfield, where he was n shoe repair
er. He came to Mortified Farms five
years ago to live with his daughter,
Mrs. Frank V. Wood. He also leaves
a daughter, Mrs. Robert Mitchell of
Springfield, and a son, Waldo, of West
field, also brother. Edward Hervey
of Northampton. The funeral was
held at the home of his daughter with
whom he lived, Sunday afternoon, Rev.
A. A. Brondson of NIillers Falls Off
ciating. The burial took place i'll
Pittsfield.
The regular meeting of the Fortnightly
was held Monday with Mrs Calender pre-
siding. After n short business session the
program was taken in hand by Mrs. f.
Amber Welch, who gave one of the best
papers of the year. Her subject was Her
bert Spenccr's Fairic Queen. She gave the
story of the allegory interviewer with her
own Interpretation of it and illustrated
by readings from the poem. Miss Mirot
followed with readings on one of the cpl
sodes of Fairie Queen; Mort d Arthur by
Mallory; Idylls of the King, Tennyson;
Connecticut Yankee of King Arthur's
Court, Mark Twain. Miss Gertrude Ball
sent biographical sketch of Spencer,
which was read by Mrs. A. G. Moody A
military polonaise by Chopin was rem
dered by Miss Gertrude Proctor and was
highly appreciated.
The monthly meeting of the Foreign
Missionary society was held Wednes-
day afternoon of last week in the par
ish house with Mrs. Ambert G. Moody
presiding. Mrs S. Il. Walker led the
devotions. Mrs. L. II. Smith had
charge of the program for the after
noon, the subject being Protestant
Conquests for Missions. She gave
sketches of the work of the four lead
ing missionary men of thu early cen
turtles: Huss, Luther Erasmus and
Ziegleberg. Mrs. +. B. Caldwell fol-
lowed with paper covering the period
from 1851 to 1884, at which time Will
liam Carey was the first and foremost
modern leader in missions, who worked
i'll India. Mrs. William B. Boomer,
missionary from Chill, concluded with
brief mention of the leading mission.
aries to the present time. The pro
gram was to the point and interesting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-02-16
CHARLES P. CHASE.
Former Brattleboro Resident Died of
Pneumonia After q Brief Illness.

Charles P. Chase, 67, one of the most
prominent residents of Springfield
Mass, who died Tuesday, had been i'll
only three days with pneumonia.
He was head of G. L. Chase & Co.,
lumber dealers, and for years had been
prominent in the business, social and
policitcal life of Springfield and west
ern Massachusetts,. He was at different
times, in addition to president of the
board of trade, n license commissioner
of this city for three years beginning
in 1908, president for two years of the
Massachusetts retail lumber dealers
association, and president of the New
England inland waterways commission.
lie was a member of Roswell Lee
lodge of Masons, Springfield lodge of
Elks, the Nayassct club and the Rotary
club. In politics he was n staunch
Republican. Several times he refused
to run for mayor because of the pres
sure of his private business affairs.
Mr.. Chase was born in Holyol1c, Au-
gust !, 1919, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Chase. He was educated in the
Holyoke schools graduating from the
high school. Upon graduation he on
tered the employ of his father, who
was q lumber dealer. After three
years he went to Westfcld and entered
business with Lyman w. Besse, head
of the Besse system stores. lie was
also engaged in the lumber business
there. After some three years Mr..
Chase went to Lyndonville, VT, to con-
tinue lumber operations with ID. p.
Hall.
Mr.. Chase came from Lvndonvillc to
Brattleboro, taking position here rs
travelling salesman with the Brattlc.
boro Overall company. He lived with
his family in the Universalist parson-
age on Green street. His father-in.law,
Mr.. Bush, is well remembered here.
In 1895, Mr.. Chase bought the lumber
business at the Marsh & Murray yard
on Lyman street in Springfield. lie
aftcrward bought the lumber business
of Dav & Johson, who conducted n ward
on Liberty street. H. rcorganiZed it
into c. p. Chase & Co., and developed
the most extensive retail lumber bust
ness i'll western Massachusetts. In
1907 it was greatly enlarged, and Il
new yard established on Birnic avenue
in Brightwood.
From 1904 to 1908 Mr.. Chase was
president of the employers assoca-
ton. In the past eight years he was
especially active for Connecticut river
navigation. Although not generally
known for his philanthropic work, he
was one of Springfield s most consis-
font givers, although most of his be-
quests were anonymous At the time
of the agitation for the municipal
chime, he raised large part of the
fund which procured it.
Mr.. Chase married in July, 1877, Miss
Jean Il. Bush, daughter of Hiram Bush,
n former sheriff of Hampdcn county.
He leaves besides his wife. three sons,
Junius B. and Lyndon Hall, officers in
the Chase lumber company, and Russell
ID. of Boston. n daughter, Mrs. ". A,
Bellows of Boston, and two sisters,
Mrs. Mary A. Shaw of Somcrvillc and
Mrs. William II. Brooks of Holyoke.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-02-16
George Murdoch.

George Murdoch, -, died at his home
in Millers Falls Monday. He was born in
Mortified. son of Ephram Murdoch.
lie lived in Orange few years then
bought farm on Northfed mountain,
where he lived until 10 years ago, since
which time lac had been head clerk in
Cooks store in Millers Falls. He married
Martha Holden, sister of Mrs. Joseph
Pierce of this town. who died few years
ago A daughter, Mrs. Bertha Hayes of
Holly, n y, and son, Alphonso, of
Millers Falls, survive. The funeral was
held Thursday at 2 o'clock and the burial
took place in Millers Falls. His daughter,
Mrs. Hayes, was here with him during his
last illness Mr.. Murdock's farm was Wis
tied by hundreds of people each summer
on account of its fine view. He was re-
spccted citizen of this town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-02-16
GREGORY PRESIDENT.
Dummerston Man Heads Vermont Hol-
stein-FrieSian Club.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
Hostein- Friesian club was held Wcdnes-
day in Montpelier, the speakers includ-
ing +. w. Draper of Enosburg Falls, D.
W. Potter OF Rutland, Mass, State
Commissioner of Agriculture f. S,
Brigham of St. Adams, Dr.. +. j. Whit
ney of Montpelier and Orlando L. Mar
lin of Plainleld
Officers were elected as follows:
President, q. +. Gregory of Dummcrs-
ton; secretary and treasurer, George q,
Waite of West Windsor; delegates to
the national meeting of the IIolstcin-
FIiesian association; From Franklin
county, F. w. Draper; Chittenden coun-
t., +. ID. Howe Caledonia coun-
ty, L. b. Wild; Orleans county, H. +.
Grey; Washington county, o. l.. Mar
tin; Rutland county, X. l.. Mead.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-02-16
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Feb. -, by Carl s Hop
kins, Esq, Hervey Platt Lawless of Snow
Vile, n H., and Miss Georgia Ethel Ladd
of Bridgeport, Conn.
In Brattleboro, Feb, 10 by Rev. George
f. Tomkinson, Willard Tompkins of
Springfield, Mass, and Miss Emma Sus-
senguth of Holyoke, Mass.
In Brattleboro. Feb 10, by Carl s. Hop
kins. Esq, Elias Clayton, jr., and Miss
Jennie A. Doyle, both of Northampton,
Mass
In Brattleboro, Feb. IA, by Carl S.
Hopkins, Esq, John Francis Lacey and
Miss katherine Lucinda Richardson,
both of Worcester, Mass.
In Brattleboro, Feb. II, by Rev.
George f. Tomkinson, David Fisher
Latin and Miss Katherine Mitchell Lar
kin, both of Clinton, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-02-16
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Feb. 10, DIR. Henry
Dwight Holton, rs.
In Mortified Farms, Mass, Oramel NJ.
Hervey, II.
In South Londonderry, Feb. 10, Mrs.
Caroline (Landman) Clayton, SO, widow
Of Randall Clayton.
In Jacksonville, Feb. II, ]. Gardner
Brown, SO.
In Marlboro. Fob. s, Mrs. Lucinda
Adams, 6S, widow of Simeon Adams.
In East Putncy, Feb. l3, Mrs. Rhoda
(Austin) Parker, ~, wife of Edgar c.
Parker.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-02-16
Attorney A. S. Gordon is i'll.

Arthur H, Bolton is i'll with grip.
Mrs Edward Barber is seriously i'll.
Mrs. H. H. Chamberlain is i'll and has
nurse.
George Gordon is i'll and has been out
OF school several days.
Ambert c. Moody spent from Monday
to Wednesday in Boston.
DR.. Draper Phelps of Worcester is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. David Ball.
Arthur Field of Springfield visited
his parents here over Sunday.
Rev. G. L. Thompson is improving and
hopes to be out in few days.
Frank Kendrick has had telephone in
stalled at his home on Birnam road
Teddy Quinn is i'll with grip in the
home of his aunt, Mrs. G. N. Kiddcr.
The Womens Relief corps held regular
meeting Friday afternoon in Alexander
hall
Clifford Bolton broke finger while
playing basketball at the Brigade Friday
night.
The faculty gymnasium class of the semi,
nary opened Wednesday evening for the
winter
Hector Wallet, who enlisted and went
with the Greenfield company to Texas, is
at home.
Teddy Caldwell celebrated his eighth
birthday anniversary Tuesday, Feb. l3,
with party.
Mrs. William Leavis spent the week
end in Keene with her daughter, Mrs.
Ethel Leavis.
Alton Dunnell has finished an electrical
apprenticeship in Greenfield and now is a
licensed electrician.
Last Friday evening a social gathering
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-02-16
Leg Broken by Rolling Log.

Clifford Holton of West Mortified
met with serious accident last week
Thursday. While loading logs on a
sled n large one slipped and rolled on
to his left leg, breaking both bones be-
low the knee. He was pinned down
for some time while the log was be-
ing removed. DR.. y. z. Wood was
summoned and administered first aid.
Mr.. Holton was taken in the ambulance
by g. n. Kidder to the Franklin
County hospital in Greenfield, where
latest reports are of his favorable con-
dition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-02-16
Fire Company Called Out.

The burning out of a chimney in
the house of Walter Brigham Friday
night about 7.30 o clock was the cause
of the blowing of the fire alarm at
the seminary and the ringing of
church bells. A large crowd gathered
and the hose and ladder company was
prompt to answer, but hand fire ex-
tinguisher had done the necessary
work. No damage was done by the
fire. However, the fire company had
some needed emergency practice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-02-16
Sentiment Against Washington Trip.

Much sentiment is expressed by cit
liens and in public meetings against
the senior class Washington trip, on
the ground that the raising of money
for the trip is detrimental to class
work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-02-16
Advertised Letters.

Men-Jay Brown, F, +. Footc, j. NJ
Lindsey, >.
Women-Mrs. +. II. Barber, Mrs.
Edward Bassatt, Mrs. Fanny NJ. Bemis,
Miss Vernie Blanchard, Mrs. Lizzie
Ross.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-02-16

cough, grinding of the teeth, little red
points sticking out on tongue, starting
during sleep, slow fever.
For over 80 years DR. True's Elixir. the
Family Laxative and Worm EXpeller
has been the standard remedy for
worms, stomach disorders and constipa-
ton, beth for children and adults Mr.
VIM. l.. Wylie Of Houston. Texas writes:
Il want to say that DR.. True's Elixir is
certainly "A fine medicine" At all deal
ers', 35c. soc and &, 90.
5 ;$ :::$:; !, . ,.. g.: afT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-02-16

Union college claims the distinction
Of the Coolest living graduate" for
Stephen X. Williams, of the class of
1897, living in Newark, N. j.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-02-16

The area of Lake Superior is $4,000
square miles; Lake Michigan, 22,450;
Lake Huron, c3,S00; Lake Eric, $3.50;
Lake Ontario, 1910.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-02-16

Exports to this country from Brad
ford, England, in 1916, amounted to
$l4, 4S6,669, n decrease of $5,343,906
from the exports of the previous year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-02-16

make their presence felt
through deranged stomach,
swollen upper lip, sour stom-
ach, offensive breath, hard
and full belly with occasion.
al glipings and pains about
the navel. pale face Cf lead
en- tint. eyes heavy and
dull. twitching eyelids, itch
inn nf tbn vacuum cbopt dry
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-02-16

1t takes smart woman to look
pretty if she isn't.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-02-16
Diseases of Children

| find worms one Of the most common
OF children's diseases-either pinworms
or stomach worms Thpsa ma ra q tag
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-29
Ct lyffeIist Gilfeloe.
OF Sanet 9lrew.

lloenior De itroaIenoe 9utif5pin.
buer / en- it9rre understanding
itonIebe en- Gutomobil. On 9errc
al ct fornenrt gore ite8 no, Iagoe
rogIe Orb iii Gbauiieren % gil
meo peroige Sfriot inb / 6orrct-
ninger.
On Glore Serre meo great Saar
oa griaer fom ben imoo BAN og
ipurote beiligt, bpao ban enifeoe,
mems Soc Gbenp hats WfeobiGl-
per / ben anoeu gnbe al Sntifen
bar beifiRftiget meo at orone
Smpffer paa ct meo 6leil beflGot
llnberIag. San faiteoe ct iipgtigs
gIit paa ben fremmeoe, bet GAP ct
Set I BAN, ban blegneoe % beieoc
Sopeoet opbere oper tit Irbeibe.
Den fremmeoe Serre buffcoe let,
toa Ioa ct @iiitfort no al ct forgplot
Slttterol og rafte set til Sorretnin'
gems gier.
Seq bar bel ben Sorneielie at
tale mes Sr. Sobgers?"
0enne foiteoe ct glif paa aortet
re buffeoe.
gil Siencite @plOrb."
Soc fulgt Samtalen meO ippnot
Spmprfiombeo.
Wplabp % ieg er paa Ell SpIt'
reiIe og bar limbo at opboloe os
nogle Gage / Geres intereSiante
@p", erflnrebc Sen fremmeoe. Oct
or Iploop8 5soielSoag ioag, %
ica bar berfor til ISeniigt at bereoe
hcnoe en- lioen SperraIfelie. De-
reg 6orrctning or blepen mig anbc-
falet al Sn0cbopcrcn al @rono So
tel, bpor Ri err taget ino. &an Sc
foreIlaa mig noget?"
Soosers blep siebliffelig ben
brepne Sorretningsmanb. Sette
ipntes at bore en- Seiligbeo, boor
Iriien life Ipiaebe no9en Nouc,
% ban loo en- @rpebitricc trent
toge De foitbareite Stene % Ser
Ter, inoiatte0e i Hinge, a~rnlbaanb
rg SalsflGoer, og Loo bent funfle
for 2oroens Zine.
"Se blpnoer mig formelig", 10
bcnne. Seq baooe tpnft mig san-
fife iimpelt at uopGlge en- pasienoe
liben Sing, men benne Higbonl
fan 10 Iisefrem forpirre en-. Silbe
BET gjsre Gem megen uleiligbeb at
inofinbe 8em paa Soteaet meo ct
tibet l1bpalg? Mplaby fltrbe %
lclp faa 2eiligbeb til at trGffe lit
Sal9, 90 ieg funoe iaa meo BET
iaulme afgiere 5orretningen."
"gsei, bepares, oct pilbe iIet life
bore nogen l(leiligbeb at tale ON"
iOareoe Sobgers boiligt. "Sil 90
blot bore 1na goo at beltenlne ii
sen, ifal ieg punftlig inoiiuoa
mig"
Seq taffer forbinotligIt". Gen
iremmebe tog ct foitbart @rlbuDr
op al Seitclommen. "aloffeu or
MI ii. 2aO os iige prGcis ON en-
Simc. st bcrligt geir ioog!"
SoogerS bar lige iaa tilfrcb3
mcb Seiret iom 2orben % fulgtc
M buffenoe oenne tiloprs. Sua
gneO ban S9noerne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-29

rigtiJ ~ioritaa &uObcloct. Sun
rouoc 10 let at ban ror tommca
mco GoIct - bouoe ict BAN gaa
paa 2au0cpciru - oucr 9rocn
aiCuucm Nnrfcn, Sfooen o. Gn.
gen. "a bun ioo bom 10 fonme
ncoe uco 2oaJeu.
81 iaa par set fun Eoitbuoct, Ct
&'rcu % Ell Huuisningl
Gen Romle tog line 9riner az.
SIM loo SGnOernc ipufe neO i
StioSet.
Nicu3 bum itirrc0c ircm for iig.
tol mn mcfoujif @rcDct, oabRcoc
oct og Inaoc oct paa 9oroct Jam.
men mco gupiauiuQcu Sm Iaa
uolIc ubcGrj6cIigc 0ro, nogle 5at
oQ Ct EortrUt. Den / &auterue
.Uor lm hos S0nreu.
Saa tol huu 8ortrrttct. Sun
fm0e Il. set IiQne0e bant. Micr
&c miIoc bdruIigc Errf par bortc.
90 hlu isltc ia belt irenmeO ouer.
for ocmc mulrc Mnno meS oct
itorpc &lif.
Oct fuuoe life oprc Ieuoe5
Eahou. Mcu hpi5 SET uar ham,
idu bar ser rof 0ettc "Nuiiuci5".
ser hup0c iorun0ret bom Oeroucr
o. bjnOrct bum / at fOmmc bien:
til lin Nor. "@uiiueiS" bauOe III,
bolOt poa hum / % Hor. % bun
luU0c en- 2rueIic ON. at set nItio
ulIOc biUorc bam / at fomnlc til
bnQc.
Stiuc bolOt NUrocruc for gu.
atct oa iuo / NonOcn i'm Sen Tor
liza. Soa ham lom NJ liOeu gul'
bnarct anrgt iprinac omtring.
&m i0ltc ijg cuiom. Oct er,c.
tic Bum eieoc, cicoc bun ouiscocl
life. San bar 10 iou Iongt borte
ira Gen0c, Oct, ma eier. pIeier
man at bnUc Dos iig.
Goa IogOe bun liz poa Sofacn.
2nIct foitcOc lit StiGr 90 pao e.
ClictrUf poa &TQQcu. Oct fore.
Ii;iac0c &omiru Marie meo &cilr3'
barnet.
Nor Stire ioa paa giacSct, iau
poo Sen bInu aGabc mcO Sc gplont
GGutcr. Sm ian poa oct iIGrgeoc
Nruit, buor ser LOG Ell 6lamme no
ira Nicrtct, o. melt al alt ioa bun
ben pno oct file S~ciusborn pon
%rmcu.
Snooan bap0c bcnOc3 Sobamc5
cnguul let no, iu0cu "guiineIS"
toU0e tulct bam, Eoo ganitc iam'
NE MiaoOc bau0c bun Iuqt 2(rmcn
en- heuoe5 SuI3, iuoeu bln Iagoe
ram tjlicnQ5, % Sc ituIOc til at
bcoc "Ga0cr Dor. ltnoer 9lQc0ct
100 Gic @ottcaumttar. 6m Tor.
itoo Qanite Nit life, buoO Sc frem.
meoe Cro b2t3o, mcu bun uur III.
fer pao, at set par uogct gonif.
CuNct cu0 "9uiiueis"
&co oct ilaftcuoc ems iorefom
Get Stiue, iom ON 9iacoct bleu le.
ucnoc JON uor set 6cloc iclo. set
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-29

en- goo 6orretnine", iagoe ban til
ircos. Som berbeit, Gberrp, 90
hi9lp mig meo at lPg9e oisle Sa'
ger mo i9ien / oeres gtuier. aFen
hpao / Mperoen gaar Der Dog al
Gem, Wano? De er ia 'aa boiS
/ gniigtet iom ct 2%agenl"
Soc m1imIeoe noget PM Sooeo'
tine % grcb eiter Siiitfortet.
SoogerS iaa triumferenoe paa
ham.
"Sa, min Ben, bpis ri boooe
bans aarlige SnbtGgt
San funbe life Iaoe pere Iclu at
le pes beune Sanfe; men life oct
minoite Siaeb til ct Smil iaaeS
paa SSoes Iuiigt. Sepenbe itoo Tor
rcltnes Griuoring SEN Manbs SrGf,
Der itoo / Sorbinoelie mco ben
melt ifjGbneIpangre @piiobe / bans
Sip, meO Sen Siloragelie Der bau.
Sc plcttet bans sGre % giort bans
h~eitflppenbe Glaner iii intet. 2i9e
iioen baboe ban fslt en- brpnoenoe
Spneiel efter erbnu en- Sang at ie
benne Wanos Aniigt for Jig.
S lspnlsie NGtter, naar ban
tintes al Sanfen paa Sen elifeoe.
han maatte ifiaeS fra, ga ban fort
ier 9rpauppet miiteoc i'm Eloo&
% Itob iom en- 9reIsS @anb, bauOe
hans gnife ON engong at fomme
til at beurlc Jig pOret Jig ItPrft.
Sg ior0i BON troebe, at Suren
enoelig bar fommen til banL. fun0c
ban life le. Ger Waancbcr igien.
renl efter lin lllpffe baube ban iOr'
eiGpes io9t of ifafie Jig en- &laOs.
San bapSe bperfen N~nbeialingcr
eler Heferencer, og 'aaoanne
plao8Iegenoe bliper life mootaget
IpnoerIig bsfigt. SObgerS, Ser
init trGltate til Ell WteoblGlpcr,
bap6e al GoobiertetbeO og itolcnoc
poa i'm Wenueifefinoifab 9iuct
efter for bans Bonner % engage
ret bam. 9en iortrGfiellge galnlc
S5upeler bopoe ganifc pitt i Begun.
oelien ~iorunoret Jig ouer, at Ell Iaa
rpgtig Wano plltOielig bar bleuet
uocn InlGttelie, og ban iagtto8
bam ifarpt, men bar for benlpnS'
iulo til at Iaare bant peO SpprgS.
maal. Soc iortal,g lin Siltori.
for BAN, men oirebe Jig for lit Ir'
teibe meo Ell iaabau Tligtfelelie
og et iaa utrGttelis SLID, of ban
BANDIT So0gcrs ubegr9nieoe aner'
~fienbelie % Spiaatelic, Ser liot
efter libt eif oper til Ell nGiten ia.
berlig Sengipenbeo. San furtoe
life l9ngere t9nfe fig Wltligbcben
at at ifiaes fra ben unge Wano %
tpnfte alporligt paa at optage bant
Iom 8artbaper / So%rretningen.
Soc Gberrp oncoe intet ON bi5ic
Tlaner, ban leoeoes finn al en- So
lclie al inoerlig Safnemmeligbeo
moo lin eobe Srincipal ,og al SAD
bet ON trobs aft engana at ful1nc
bpoe ben parmt elifeoe Yige ct
Sjcm. Sum bar bam fro enonu,
bet bioite ban.
"@n pOerit e~lifperoig Serrc",
tentprfeoe Soogers. "@pis Mp.
labp or Iige iaa let at BABE meo at
giore, bsr BET funne blioe Ell fin
Sorretning, iffe?"
Soc brumneoe noget uiorItnac'
ligt og beifiGitigebe Jig ioriat meo
at lpgge &o'tbarbeoerne i Gtuierle.
Zen ~ireumebcS Sptr90eu bop6c
brogt belle bans Snore / Sprpr,
ban grlr6leoe poa ale WtuligbcOcr,
piIDe Sanfer frcbieoe bans Sierne.
Wefoniif 6ialp ban lin Trincipal
meb at poffe Sllpclerne iuo, oG
meo rpnfebe Eienbrpn lna bon BAN
beloue Jig til at saa.
s Spreu ucrt0te So0ger fig ON.
Soc, iogbe ban / en- befpmlret
Gone, "0e Ter meotaget no. ct
Bar Tigers Sioluit or, buaO o.
trGllger til. Get nlaa ri bope or.
ranGeret.
On prGgtig 6pr", Iogoe ban iii
Jig iclp pao &eien til Sotellet.
San arbeiocr iaftiif for mcget".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-29
S~maafprt0lIinger % Hi$torier.

ct 70 % tpue aarotS Wenne.
lie. 8uo oeIiigne baml" mumleNc
Soc otter BAN. "Gn rigtig goo
Sen!"
Sans uroIigt freoieuoe Sarfe.
loo til MI at bape foaet et bcitemt
..Haal, TIL ban greb lin Sat %
fulgte eiter SupeIeren. Soet ban
hoIbt Jig ct goot Strife bag pej
BARI ioa ban BAN goa iuo ! So
:eGct. gif Oerpaa ogioa oerino %
itiacoe JIG %reiolut paa Eoit / 6or.
bnaPr.
Sme1s bar Suoeleren gnoct or
nleo Gleoatorcn % banfe0e MI puo
SunoenS Dor. Zen iornemmc
&erre reiite iig ira Ell 2Gneitol og
billte iGrOelea penlist paa BAN.
"&uuftligbco or SiGIen / enbper
6orretuing, life ianot, Sr. Soo,
gers? st Gieblif, Sieuerl SpaG
foretrGffer &c, ct 9loS |ortpir
eaer &oguaf? Oct inar en- 6orrct.
ming til at GLIDE lettere."
"Se er alt for peulig WpIoro".
iagoe Suueleren.
"Nltiaa Eortpin, life, Sr. Soo.
gers? 8ootl Men en- Sart Sie.
ner! Sc bar Smpfferne me0, ier
leg. @plaop er peo at flpoe fig
paa moe / &prelict Der peO SiOcr
al. Srm fornmer itror. @onr De!
goot mco 6orretuingerne?"
so, Saf, rigtig goot. Sfal
ie9 breoe Sogerne no paa Dor.
ret?"
"Sa, pil Sc pGre iaa sO0. Ser
er Ell @affe, oen pil paste. Monac
Sat, Siener. Soo, Sr. Dodgers.
ril De MI piIe, bpoo 9e bar"
Supeleren oabneoe lin Goife %
breOte oenS iuntleuoe SnObolo uN
for oet 6eirpfte &unoe.
"9ereS @elaaacnoe. Wfplor0"
iagoe ban, 90 ban bar fproig, o.
bppeOe lit @lo8.
90 Ceres, ~iporG0e oenne. "&Gr
iaa 9oo at iiobe neo. Seq lore,
fonrmer mig icIp Iom Ell Iammeu.
IporeIr. Sun pil rigtignof blipc
operraIfet!"
San rciite Jig, gif ben % ban.
feoe pna Ell SCR.
"Mobcl", roobte ban, "parcr oct
lenge?"
gn fpirbelig Stemme bao ban
bape liOt SoolmooigbeO.
50, Sc 8oinoer." 10 ban. Sol.
lettet er set oi9tigite al alt. Del
~fienoer 9e noturIieois ogIna til.
Seq er life gift, ioorcoc Soo.
gers. "SiOtil bar minors GiI iffl
rammet mig"
Get er life mllIigtl" uobrpo Scr
al6en.
San aobncoe Geren o. figcot
aiennem Sprptfen ino / &Grelict
"9tei, ol nlaa life fomme in0!"
herteS en- leenbe &piuoeItemme
Set parer minoIt ct aparter ems.
mn"
&pitetoc pon Sopc0et peuotc bar
Jig til SllueIcreu.
Get cr beOit, jeg aunr ino til
henoe", Iogoe ban. Seq ocb, al
Ceres Sio cr foItbar."
Gen itaor gnnife til SercS 8oo.
bigbe0, MpIor0."
"Nei, oct fan icg life iorInnge
2iauher Dc? Seq er fer tiIbogt
ON ct 9icbIif."
San tog Naffen % gift inc | Del
anoet GGreIie.
"@fabel", borte SltOeIeren ban
iige, zen li6en 6soIcI8oogsoperra
wifcIie. Oh Moa Dplgc"
So0gerS upinngcoe ct Iioet llb.
hrro al Scnrpffelie % 0ompco,
tiIirc5S pao i'm @opnncier.
On prGgtig MonOl" trnftt
ban. On al ocn gamIe SfoIe,
Saaoan nogle ifltI0c man oitc ia.
DC meo at giere. San ipurgtc if;
ont Griien poa en- cncite Sing.
Zen lober til at pprc ham CAN'T,
ligcgplOig, llnor bare Den lille Srltt
bIiper tilircoS. Oct er ligcirem
p~elgiercn0e at lie Ell Ioooon Sen.