davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-05
GAYSVILLE

r. Il. Wood of johnson was in tow
the first of the week.
Charles Angel of East Brookfeld spen
part of last week here, guest a
Charles Buckman's.
Mr.. Templeton of Randolph was bust
ness visitor in town last week.
j. A. Chedel Miss Alice Chedel. Mrs
Ella Churchill, Mr.. and Mrs. g. S. Hodg
kins and three daughters were Thanks
giving guests at Homer Waldos in Ran,
dolph.
Will Bishop was business visitor in
Providence, X. l., from Saturday until
Monday.
Gladys Porter is quite ill.,
Robert Gay of New York is with his
mother, Mrs. Laura Gay, for few days
Miss Nellie Woodland of Barnard is
spending few weeks at John Duttons 5.
Miss Doris Baker, teacher at the Ran
ney school, spent the Thanksgiving re-
cess with friends in West Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Mills were
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earring
ton, in White River Junction a part of
last week
William Bishop is i'll with heart trou
BILE.
Miss Elsie Annis has gone to the Ran
dolph sanatorium for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belmer and Orville Bish-
OPP of Enfield, Conn, and Mrs. Charter
of Hartford, Conn, were guests at James
Amsdens over Sunday.
Mrs. Theodosia Mason and three chill
dren of South Royalton were visitors at
the Mason homes on Taggart hill the
last of the week
Mrs. Emma Hassam, Mrs. Margaret
Hassam and two daughters of Bethel
spent last Thursday at G. H. Martins.
Miss Sue Stafford of Rochester spent
the week end at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Stafford
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-05
H4RDWICK

r. T. Downer and wife were guests OF
relatives in Stowe on Thanksgiving day
Mrs. f. NJ. Gallagher was called To
Albany the last of the week by the ILL
ness of relative.
Harold Eastman of st. Johnsbury was
a Thanksgiving guest at W. T. Thomas
Miss Isabel Cabree of East Montpelier
was a weekend visitor in town.
Dean :. Smith of Quincy. Mass, was
a guest the latter part of last week at
the home Of his parents, A. H. Smith and
wife.
Eugene Clowse. principal Of the Rich
mond high school. was at his home here
for Thank sgiving.
w. NJ. Williams is moving from the
Lydia johnson house on North Main
street into the BTidgman house on the
corner of West Church and Main streets
). O. LaJoy, proprietor Of the news
store, has been quite sick the past week
and confined TO the house. He j. some
what better at this time
n. 9. Morse was home from Mont
pelier the latter part Of last week
y. T. Wakefield has gone to Spring
field. where be has employment.
Miss Gladys Mcclure returned last Fri
dav 10 her school work in Fitchburs.
Mass.
Mr.. G. 4. Morse went the latter part
OF l4si week 10 Aver Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-05
WILLIfWSTOWN

The sclectmen will meet on Friday
forenoon, Dec. Z, from o to IL O'Clock
at the ofiide of the town clerk to pa,
bills against the town.
Regular meeting of Odd Fellows dodge
next Friday evening, with work in the
| third degree. Refreshments.
Jason Il. Martin and Herbert n Fam.
ham have gone to Hartford, Conn, and
have accepted employment in the works
of the Underwood Typewriter Co.
The casket containing the remains OF
the late Charles Henry Beckett, whose
death on Nov. 20 at his home in New
York City has been already noticed in
The Times, arrived in town on the fore
noon train last Monday, Dee. 3, accom-
panied by Mrs. Beckett and Miss Marion
Beckett and Mr.. and Mrs. Austin. The
procession went from the station to the
village cemetery, where PRAYER was Of
fered by Rev. John Irons. The bearers
were William B. Jones, Glen +. McAlls-
ter, John Dow, Charles A. Briggs. War
rem V. Grearson and Harley r. Martin.
The relatives returned to Barre late in
the afternoon of the same day, where
they took the train for the return Jour
ney to New York.
Merrill Martin, for some time an EN-
ploye in the L. S. mint at San Francisco.
and for the past two years or more a
resident of Alaska, has returned to San
Francisco.
For several years past, the various
lodges and societies in town have gen
erously contributed to fund for the
payment of subscriptions to magazines
for the reading room of the library. The
time has now come when these subscrip-
tions must be renewed and it is hoped
that the same spirit of helpfulness viii
again prompt the societies to appropri.
ate sum for this purpose. By the aid
Of these contributions and the gifts of
by individuals, the library
has been able heretoforeto furnish a verv
good assortment of the best reading
matter of this kind, which has been much |
appreciated by the patrons of the read |
ng table. Let the good work be con. |
.inued for this year and many succeeding
years.
Mrs, J. M. Beckett of Montpelier has
odd the brick house on North Main |
treet to Postmaster Edwin J. Clogston.
Who had for some time occupied the
louse as tenant. The deal was concluded
ONE weeks ago, but the scribe was for
ONE reason rather slow in getting on
o the fact of the transfer
The small house near Jackson corner
n the farm of l.. j. Warner is now oc- Il
upied by Stephen Lapiere and family,
ormerly of Granitevile. Mr. Warner
as made an arrangement with Mr.. La
iere toscarry on his farm for year i
] have good line of useful and fancy
rticles that | have made which | will +
ell at discount until Christmas at
:. ID. Poland's, Main street, Williams t
own. Katherine NJ CarIn. I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-05
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a HarrnlesS Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi.
tute for calomel - are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the result
Of DR.. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to Danish it brought out these
little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calonel. They take hold
of the trouble and quickly correct it. WIZ
cure the liver at the expense OF the teeth2
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. Sodo strong liquids. II Is beet not
TO take czlomel, but to let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches. -dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel 'loggy" and
heavy" Note Row they ~clezr" clouded
brain and how they s'perk Up" the spirits
loo s=d - lex. AL druggists
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-05
MORETOWN

+. c. Atkins and son, Clifford Atkins
of Bennington, were guests at S. L. At
kins' on Thanksgiving.
A. c. Child and W. II. Child were il
Middlesex Center Wednesday to attend
the Minott Densmore wedding.
Miss Bessie Trip left Wednesday fol
her home in Brockton, Mass, after sew
eral days visit at the home of L. j. Fer
ris. her uncle.
John Hill of Richmond, who recently
returned from Oregon, is visiting his sis.
ter, Mrs. l.. E. Flint.
During the winter the barber shop will
be open Wednesday and Saturday even
ings only.
Miss Angie Child of Waterbury spent
Friday and Saturday at NJ. r. Child's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bates of Montpelier
were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
+. i. Johnson, over Thanksgiving.
Harold Haylett returned to Burlington
Monday after a visit of several days at
his home here.
Miss Claribel Morse. accompanied by
Miss Doris Lance of Piainfeld, spent the
Thanksgiving recess at her home in
town.
Lieut.. Bernard Flynn has orders to
leave for New Jersey Dec. Is.
Mrs. "A. Il. Ferris left Sunday for Bur
lington, where she has rooms for light
housekeeping.
Several of the friends of Miss Claribel
Morse were entertained at her home Sat
urday evening.
Peter Shepard, who has rented his
farm to William Shepard. his son, has
moved into one of A. j. Mills tenements
and w. p. Griffin has rented the Ferris
tenement, vacated by William Shepard
Misses Ella and Matte Somerville Of
Burlington spent Thursday with their
mother. Mrs Ellen Somerville, at T. 5.
Howe's.
Mrs w A Kingsbury attended the
funeral of Mrs Leslie Demas in Waits
field Friday.
The Thanksgiving offering of the
Episcopal church for Arme
nan and Syrian relief amounted to
;20420.
Services are held in the Methodist |
Episcopal church as follows: On Sun
lays, morning worship at 1890. Sunday |
chool at IL noon Evening worship at |
80 Epworth league devotional service |
IN Thursday evening at 1880. Everyone |
Welcome. New corners TO town especially |
invited to make this their church home
4et us make the church the center of |
ur community life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-05
CONSTIPATION is
A PENALTY OF AGE

Nothing Is SO essential to
health in advancing age as free
dom and normal activity of tho
bowels. 1t makes one feel
younger and fresher, and fore
stalls colds, piles, fevers, and
other dependent ills.
CAthartics and purgatives are
violent and drastic in action and
should be avoided. A mild, eff
fective laxative, recommended by
physicians and thousands who
have used it. is far preferable.
This 10 the combination Of simple
laxative herbs with pepsin sold
by druggists under the name of
DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin. 1t
costs only fifty cents a bottle; a
trial bottle, free of charge, can be
obtained by writing to DR.. w. B.
Caldwell, 456 Washington ST.,
Monticello, Illinois.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-05
VERSHIRE

Loyewell Lathrop was home from
Camp Devens for Thanksgiving, also
Chauncey Lathrop from Springfield.
There was family gathering at Tru-
man Spears on Thanksgiving day, when
all the family were at home.
James Straw gave a party Friday,
Nov. 30, in honor of his sons birthday.
A good number were in attendance and
report pleasant evening.
The heavy storm is making lot of
hard work and expense, but the roads
need to be opened
Doris Kicker was home from Montpel-
Ter for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs, B. F. Fuller took dinner
Thanksgiving day at the Center with his
father and sister, as usual.
Mrs. A. E. Ford is doing quite a Red
Cross business all by herself, as she has
knit several sweaters for the soldier boys.
Frank Miles and Earl Aber were home
over Sunday from Highgate.
Clarence Blanchard was in STAFFORD
Tuesday.
Mrs. James O'Tooe recently visited her
friend, Mrs. Ruth Howard Moir, in Barre
She reports her happily situated and
tells us that Mrs. Howard has bought "A
farm in Marshfield, Mass.
Mrs. Hazen Stickney is at her fathers.
Freeman Church, having closed success
full term of school in Piermont. y. II.
Mrs. Anna Kicker, widow of John Rick
or, died Tuesday, Nov. q, and the funeral
was held at the South Vershire church |
Saturday. Dec /. Mrs. Kicker had been
resident of the town for many years !
and was respected. She leaves two sons,
Wesley and George. and one daughter,
Rose, of Manchester, n H., and the |
grandchildren Mrs. Charles Bailey of |
Hartford, Doris Kicker, Thomas, William
and Bessie Kicker.
Sherman Melendy is pressing hay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-05
RANDOLPH
Mrs. Josephine Bickford Died Monday
After Long Illness.

| Mrs. Josephine Bickford died at about
o'clock on Monday at her home on Wes-
ton street after long illness, the result
of slight shock which she sustained
several years ago, and from which she
| had never wholly recovered Deceased
was three times married, her name being
Josephine Kibbee of Brookfield, Dur
| ing the lifetime of her first husband. Mr..
Spicer, they came here to live ON School
street and at his death she sold her
property there and later bought the
place in which she lived at the time of
her death. Her second husband was
Mr.. Meador, who died few years ago,
and the third husband, Mr.. Bckford,
survives her, besides other relatives,
among whom are two brothers and a
sister.
|. L. Litchfield. business man in town,
and Mrs. Cora Wells, who lives on the
Rowel Addition. were married on Thurs
day at the Bethany parsonage by Rev.
Fraser Mctzger They are now living
at the Wells home on the Addition, hav
ing returned from short trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hewitt of Putney,
who have been the guests of Mrs. H. w.
Tewksbury since last Saturday, left on
Tuesday for their home
Miss Marie Van Valkenburgh, who has
been pass passing the millinery season
at Morrisville, arrived here on Monday
for a short stay with Mrs. J. +. Tewks
bury,
Mrs f. A. Edmunds of Bethel came on
Tuesday for short stay with her hus-
band, who is at the sanatorium recover |
ing from recent surgical operation. It
is understood that DR. Edmunds' sister,
Mrs. Mcintyre of Bethel, will enter the
same institution this week for surgical
treatment.
Mrs G. B. Simonds, who has been with
her aunt, Mrs. +. H. Ketchum, for few
days, returned to Gaysville on Tuesday,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-05
NORTH RANDOLPH

VIII Ashline was recently in White
River Junction and purchased pair Of
horses.
Mr.. Savage of Brookfield has bought
the kibby farm and viii move there
soon.
There viii be a Red Cross dance At
the hall Friday evening. Dec. :. lar
kin's music. AT invited.
The many friends Of Mrs Clark Hall
were saddened to learn Of her death Mon
day morning. She has been = great suf-
fereT Tor many weeks with osncer Of the
stomach.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-05

dressing an audience at st. Paul, spoke
of the reckless driving of motor cars that
at that time was prevalent in Minneap.
oils and expressed the hope that st. Paul
would not follow the example of her ri
val city.
"Why," said the speaker, II have heard
that some four or five inhabitants are
killed in Minneapolis by automobiles ev-
cry week"
And to his amazement from the audi
ence came voice: "Wa'al it amt
enough. - Ladies Home journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-05
Not Enough for Him.

Every one who has visited st. Paul
and Minneapolis knows there is decid-
ed feeling of rivalry between these two
large, growing cities. A speaker, ad-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-05

G. ~ Peake and G. c. Clifford have
each had the Delco system of lighting
established in their homes
George Hyde spent Thanksgiving day
with his son, Mark, at East Bethel.
Clinton Hyde of Haverhill, Mass, visit
ed friends and relatives here last week
Edison and Celia Clifford came from
the University of Vermont to spend
Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Clifford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-05
SOUTH RANDOLPH
Buildings on Bowen Farm Burned, with
81 Cattle, Two Colts, Three Hogs.

All the buildings except the house on
Samuel Bowers farm 1.-THE Wheatles
Camp farm were burned to the ground
Monday afternoon, including 81 head OF
cattle, two colts and three hogs. Twelve
head of young cattle were saved. they
being out of doors at the time. II is
understood that the buildings were not
insured They We're on the east hill near
the Tunbridge line at the end of the
highway.
At the time the fire broke out there
was not man on the premises. Mr..
Bowen, who was alone at the house, gave
the alarm over the telephone and went
to the barn to save the cattle, but the
fire had got under such Roadway that
it was impossible and by the time the
neighbors got there all the buildings cx-
cept the house were past saving. The
house was only few feet from the barn
and outbuildings, but there being plenty
of snow and water near, the 20 neighbors
who had assembled by that time, by
good deal Of exertion, were able to save
it,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-23
gtfilOrct @sinOesmerfe. 9aaaar-

6us nor0re 3irfegaoro afilere0es
10. 2fpriI Ell MinoeIten paa Son.
iulent 2. IS. 4~eterienS @rao.
Wiitoesmprfet, Der er lofgrt al
9illeo6u1ger @lias 2lsga6ro, be
itaar al Ell 4 Nleu 6ei @ranit-
item meo Den aiOeoeS 8ortrgt /
en- Recommendation % ielgenoe
Snoifrift: -. .. @eterien, aon.
iulent % SefretGr for 6orenin.
gen al iDoife 2ano6oioreniuger, /.
II. 3e6ruar 1852. D. >. qprif
1915. aeiit al ipoife 9%anoboior-
eninger". afileringen ioretoaes af
2moboioreningernes 5ormano 9anf
oireft6r gGnoers 0ielien.
Stort Wrnnoiafg / Aar6ns. Oct
itore 2lreal pao Siornet at 5bn.
0craaoe % S6uoeralle / anr6ns.
6por 6rids 5o6riffer / lin Gto laa,
er IoGat til 5irmaet @ammen &
BREEDER. Get ui0es fife. al boil-
fen 9(rt @runoenes noe 9e6bg
gelie bill 6lioe; oog er Def aigiort
at Der bill blipe opiert en- 9o9nin9
til lloitiain9 al gutomobiler. Oper-
taaeIien fer o. I. Qtai. as6eium
men fenoeS life.
6n folO Gat. 1orleoen Mor
aen aif Der ii6lae aaal6. Stiitst."
a%larmercn0e 9l1gter ON Ell llloffc,
ION f~ornooeoes at uGre tilit6ot
noale ulge N1cnneifcr ira Pal
bora. @n qooaler i He Mars
4loeren 6aooe iroiteret ire irpn-
aIoren6e un9e Bigger paa en- Cell.
hr pan 3ioroen. @iteneu foni, og
inaen al Selifo6et BAR benot til.
6aae. @otten b(ep til6raat i itor
9tnait o9 Spqnoin9 al De un9e
Nenneifer5 8orplore % 8aorgren-
Sc, o. oa 9oaen 9rDeoe, fit ga
6eren til Ell at oe iinae fot / en-
0otorbaa6 % ieileoe no for Of
ieqe efter 9nn6en.
20 @il ne6 40 5ioroen ianot
han ga ogiaa ben letiinoi9e l1n9Oom
9aaoen por fommen ino ! Sc,
6oor Den baooe iio6et fait belle
Ratten. 8orbaabentlig er oe I'M
&c Biger %forelebi9 firereOe Tor at
taae moo Snoitationer I'll SeiG-
tire al Ell minoreaaria clipper.
aul pprasmaalet. aaIborg, H..
9lpril. GanIfe anlimportsrers rs.
location meo0eler: Sn0enrigslnin
~iteriet bnr I ct girfulpre al 4. os.
til ale aulintportsrer meooelt, at
oct bar neoiot ct ll0palg. iom er
tiloelt Dispoiitionsrct ooer nlle De
al aulimportererne ira Storbrita'
nien inOfsrte al%illaoninger.
5 oen anleoning bar 8onite
aulimporterers 4siociation, JONI
omiatter iaa aoot iom ale oanite
ahlimporterer urenior a%ebenbnpn,
me0oelt 0}iniiteriet. at oenne 6or
anitaltnin9 ntpiDliomt oil lnnme
oct pripnte Snitiatiu meo Seiinn
til @itIinoisrslen. allimportererne
ger fla | oenne 1io itore 9lnitren-
qelier ior at fon aulimporten /
L@ang % boloe oeres iGoOanlige
allnoer forInneoc. 8auifeliabe0erne
er imioIertio op%eroroeutIia tore,
baa6c paa @runo at MnnaeIen
paa Sfi6e, Den enorme Niiifo o1
&c tore aapitoler, Der mango
1iffql0e ifal betoles lang Eio /
6oroeien.
asiocioiionen bar %iornDli1 ben
oenot fla til Sonoelsminiitertet
ior at ieae nooirfet 5ielp o. 9i.
itan0 for at iaa SnoisrsIen al
brittle SAIL / @nna, % man be
f%rpater. nnnr man MT oil iorbinOre
auliDtporterer / at iorIDne oeres
annoer. at @iniiterietS OptrnOen
nil birfe uetop | oen mooiatte Get
ming.
9fs%iociotionen bar oerior benitil
let til Miniiteriet, at oct neoiotte
llopalgs Op9noe i%ornnores eller
bearGuies.
5oinciuberet. Snoenrigsminiite-
riet hor 0er 10. Mpri( it0ienot ct
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-23

Zen npe apbitaS. Struer, 1.
gpril. : InleOnin9 al Strrers
Ooeraan9 til 8ebitob ilages Der
ira ollie oifentlige % De fleite pri
pate @panin9er. @egrunoet pao
6qrboloene afboloes ser ingen Set
liqbe6er, men ct llonalg meo9org.
meter, 6nbrifant Sobnnnes Sen-
fen Tom Orbfsrer bar oeret /
Hingfsbin1 for at billie pna for
ifellige Winiitre og 6olfethings.
mpno ior at tnffe ior oereS Pr
beioc / aebItaosiaaen. Oct al
aaoeoe Soencrna6 bolot fit iiOite
Meoe | Mites, hporeiter man lam.
le6es aG. IL oeo ct @fas Siam.
po9ne hos 8%or9meiteren, bpor Der
blen Ienbt ct Telegram til aon'
gen.
De tbife Seiteopfpb. Sanders
t2. Ipril. @eo oct tnife Seiteop
fsb | SANDERS | Dag pnr Der frem
itilret 443 SeTte, bporaf iofete'
27S. nj noenbbs SeftebanolcrI
iofate CIR. @aIf I sfsrpins rs
&. @osmnsien | MoIbora 10 o.
n ,oune6 ~ MamninAcFroftcr IA
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-23
sprOc. SnSnitricn. S

Sprpc-SnOnitricn. Soriens, 30.
01arts. 9ealoGrfseier q. IS. Mas
mu5Ien Al 5tenfGr Te8IoGrf pr.
Gorre SneOe paabeann0er I oisie
Daae en- iterre E6%rueiuonitri. San
bar fobt 10 S6r. 9ono al 8oeit
0ioie. oa ban mener / Aar at
funnc prooncere 10 DILL. EerD.
Observation-Disclosures anorager 3d.
600 Ser.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-23
Sino6rpOSpriicn i Glibe amt.

esbjerB, If. 4pril. 9a8erne / 9i.
be 2lnlt BAR Den ienere Eio oR-
ret nleset ntilireoie meO Den al
antet iaitiatte Bris paa 9illgbrpo,
% De bar trlet nleo belt at itanoie
9G8ningeu ira 0lioten al oenne
Q}aane0. ) Den anleoninB af6oIo-
les Der I @aar ct 01eoe ! gSbierg,
6pori oeltog AmtsiulOmG8ti9 9io.
I enmeier % ct A%mtsuO0alg ior
8risre8ulerinB5 aomnisiionerne
iamt Geprnientanter ior 9agerne.
otter pogen 6or6anoling elf man
mo paa 9agernes arau ON at fan
4riien iorbeiet ira 96 Gre til SO
Ere for ct 4 SIG. 9reO.
Dc 6nsuiloe / SOricns. 9oriens,
II. @pril. I'll aomnulnenS Dur
tiosu0uala bar melot iig 81 5auli.
Tier JON bu5Diloe til 9lprii 6l0tie
bag. Ger er finn mmel0t 3 Ieoiae
9eilig6eoer.
MilfbrauO. Ganoers, If. qpril.
Ger er fonitateret Miltbrano /
/ @nar0pfpr u 9~osmlisgpns l9aipt-
ming / Grnitrup 0eo 2Iit. 9eigt
ningen er iat unoer oiientligt I'll
i'm. gn $40 er 800 al Spgoommen
u 4rtitlertler. iom er in0fuarte
reoe paa @aar6en meO 6eres Sc
lie. internpres inotil pioer- pa
5teoet,
e1itieilooien inoitilles. 9oriens.
II. 2lpril. 6oriens Dnmpbaa0siel
ifab bar 6eilnttpt FELT at inoitiIle
9bifeilaoien poa 9ioroen / Com
mer, o. Sofieniionernes melt IN
0eoe lloiluQtsnco. 4obillonen / 81.
! 6ef. oir oerior autageIia life bIioe
ra5net / Mar.
Darp5aaosielifa6p lia9er cfter
7orln0en6e / Understanding ON
Sola Of 0amperen q6oriens" Tor
en- Snnl, Ser ifaf onoraae $50 pGt.
al Sclifabets belle Nfticfnpital.
nre 1a6iiGnmS.gcauter 6.
ltalsyolo 6ilteu5ora icirer / Dan
#Off. 2lerin 30 Mars 8aaen Tor lin
2fpfamf II 9l0r3us "a fin Sno
;rp0ea ! it m6rrenoe 5irula. )
Ea3ens 2fnleoning Jar Gtatsraa-
en- tiitet no9le 9e9ater. innIeoes
5000 SIR. til Iarbus aebmenos
6iplpcfa5ie. 5000 ar. til lrbrma.
Observation-Disclosures % 10000
ar. iii Aar5ls 9nanOuPrferiore.
nina 6a bar noerli9ere ooteret for.
Ifelliae GUNNER til andre Giemeo.
Nalcne nnSer Sien. 5Grring, ~.
9lpril. otter at 9ien er brliot op
pun 6joroen, oriDer Ell MtGn8oe
oeoe g(ol / 2ano. &c er bleDen
fpalt unoer SsSeffet | @inter.
Seosfnlo. Oberitlsitnant 6. y.
Sais or afgaaet ueo Dgoen / Ell
2ll6er al omtrent 81 Mar. San Del.
tog | ariaen 1864 iom Sefono-
lgitnant 0e0 6. 9rngonregiment,
aif ionl 3itmeiter oper oct milf.
tore @enoarmeriforps. inOtil ban
1895 aiifeoigeoeS pan @rnn0 al
9laer % bar oereiter mango aar
nniat / 6innnsbooeofasien.
- 5 en- aloer Of n9iten 50 2lar
er f6o. fla. 5foorioer, aammler.
og Sagtiuufer .. IS. Sporon al
aoaet oeo OGDEN.
0riitsinipeftsr paa Garls
BERG 9rpaserierne gaIOemar BOG
Ter er aigaaet PED Deoen. omtrent
"a aar 81. Zen aiOeOe, Der oar
ieot paa @nonmbolm. bleo cano.
p5arm. i 1876 o. auiattees ienere
paa 9a Garlsbera, 5uor 6an eiter-
3aanoen aoaucereoe til 0riitinipef
tor.
5bo. 9tpotbefer / aorssr Is.
$. y. 9unob er nigaaet peo %.
Den / lit Stem i asbenbaun, 81
9lar a. San bapoe Oreoet 9lpot3e.
fet / aorier omtrent 80 Mar.
85o. StntionsforitanOer Nj.
ehael Mallina er III. q. z" al.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-23
Sprncian9c for Stole Og Sjem
(Somlet os uogibet Of en- aomite).

N~uHHef OF HpBIUeI ut z 5UW1VJ.
81 uooolgte lutberif friieige 9srneioluer os Sange Jon
life onereoe fnoeS Sangercn. Welooier er angiDet til boer
Sang inco Senuisnins til .Saneeren" og andre let tlsengeige
Disadvantages.
Sonfcn meo llogipeicn cr nprmclt ben, at man pe6 anifaf
ee al ct Yorti al oct lille og biuige Safe fan forsge oct for
corist ~betDoelige llspalg al Ysrneiange .Saeeren" oe oec
Sialp al De me Songe mnaife frenne Snrresfc for og Dchn
daie Sangen bore opnoogsifolers l1opolgct funoe ia naafe
gsrneiongbog.
Sriicr:
so Gents per 0uiin. $500 per Snnoreoe.
Wctto - portofrit.
Spfrt forbnnbIes al
1anHb 2ntb. Ynbl. &onle, Blair, Nsbr.
prSOe ienocs iit paa JorIauecnoe til cnbOer prrt ener
SsnoaesfoIeeocr.