davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
UNDERHILL CENTER.

A son was born October 20 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Nolin.-Mrs. Matthew Casey
is improving. -Mr3. j. A. Campbell was
taken to the Fanny Allen hospital We'd
nesday.-Howard Mcguire of Camp Dew
ems, Aver. Mass. spent Sunday at his
home here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01

ceived letter from their son. Private
Frederick B. Brooks, that he has arrived
safely "over there and Is in training
camp awaiting orders to remove to
France. Mr.. Brooks Is with regiment Of
engineers.
The 10Th annual reunion and banquet
OF the Spanish american War Veterans
will be held at Tho Tavern next Mon
day evening at nine o'clock.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Ryan Of Jewett avenue october 81.
At the meeting held in this city Tuesday
evening when the Franklin County Den.
tai association was formed DR.. q. o
Mitchell Of this city was elected presi.
dent. DR.. r. N. Han Of Swanton vice.
president and DR.. r. II. Brown Of Enos.
burg Falls secretary treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
RICHMOND

At four o'clock Saturday. october "a, at
the home Of the brides parents In Rich
mond was solemnized the marriage OF
Nina Grace, only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. II. Shepardson. to Robert d.
Merrill of Schoharie, N. Y. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. c. x. Tracy,
pastor Of the Congregational Church. in
the presence Of about go guests. The Epis-
copal double ring service was used. The
bride wore a gown of white pima cloth
trimmed with orange blossoms which was
made from material sent from Philippines
30 years ago for her mothers wedding
With 1t she wore tulle veil fastened with
orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of
BRIDES roses. Her only attendant was her
sister-in-law. Mrs. F. w. Shepardson, as
matron-of-honor, who wore grey crepe
embroidered in silver and carried pink
roses The bridal party was preceded by
six ribbon girls. the Misses Barbara Small.
Merle Smalley. Phyllis Hill and Muriel
Smith Of Morrisville, former pupils Of Hiss
Shepardson. and the Misses Pearl Berry
and Elleda Hall Of Richmond. Charles
Merrill of Cleveland. Ohio, brother of the
groom. acted as best man. Miss Shepard
son was given in marriage by her father.
After the ceremony an informal reception
was held. followed by a luncheon. for
which Lucinda Smith of Burlington
catered. The luncheon was served by six
young ladies, friends of the bride, the
Misses Margery Watson. Anna Ward.
Dorothy Harris Ruth Hilton. Janette
Sparrow and Mary Simpson. The decora-
| tons were evergreen and pine with
chrysanthemums and roses.
The bride. who is a graduate of Vermont
Academy, 10, and the University of Yer
mont. IA. and a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta and Phi Beta Kappa has been for
the past two years a teacher Of French
and English at Peoples Academy. Norris
Vile. The groom, a graduate of Cornell
University. IA, and formerly also an in
structor at Peoples Academy. is now prin-
cipal of the new Junior high school at st.
Johnsbury. Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill left for
short wedding trip, after which they
will reside at st. Johnsbury. Those from
out Of town who attended the wedding
| were: Mrs. c. w. Merrill Of Schoharie.
N. Y. Charles Merrill Of Cleveland. Ohio,
Walter Cleveland Of Coventry Rolo G.
Reynolds Of Lyndonville. Clyde N. Hill of
Montpelier. Mrs. Harriet NJ. Ide. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Robinson and Miss Catherine
Wilcox Of Morrisvil.e. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w. Ward, Miss Anna Ward. Miss Dorothy
Votey. Miss Janette Sparrow. Miss Bertha
Terrill and Thomas Parkhill of Burlington,
Miss Dorothy Harris of Stowe, Miss Mary
Archibald of Barre, Miss Mary Simpson OF
| Montpelier and Miss Margery Watson OF
| Hartford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
HUNTINGTON.

Eighteen pies were sent from here
Wednesday morning for the boys at Fort
Ethan Allen. Among them was one made
by Mrs. Alsana Collins. widow Of Civil
War veteran. on her SEND birthday.-Mrs.
Il. II. Kinds has been In Colchester the
past week.-W. c. Sprague and family
are moving to Hinesburg. Their house
here will be rented to Mr. and Mrs. John
Prescott.-Charles Barnes Is moving to
Mrs. Martin Bates tenement.-Swinyer
brothers have rented their farm to Ben
jamin Vincent, who will take possession
soon.-F. NJ. Norton Of Enosburg Falls
visited his parents Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
HINESBURG.

The funeral Of Charles Partch was held
at his late home Friday afternoon at
two O'Clock. with burial IN the Burritt
cemetery. The Rev. Mr.. Edie. pastor CT
the Methodist Episcopal Church OBLIGATED.
The bearers were Elijah Hardness. Allie
Redmond. John Wilcox and Ii. NJ. Paige.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
ESSEX CENTER.

The Essex branch Of the Red Cross has
received from various sources $14lS9 and
has paid out $122.62 leaving in the
treasury s29.67. There has been sent to
Boston 10 pairs pajamas. two sweaters,
two pairs wristers, one helmet. one pair
socks; and to Burlington "a comfort bags
fully equipped with housewives. The
branch has fitted out three boys who have
gone from the village and were not in the
Vermont regiment. The committee would
be glad to have those who are knitting
send in all finished articles by November
4, 80 they may be sent in on the 5th.
Mrs. Don Fisher and son are visiting
in Barton.-Mr. Fisher has completed his
blacksmith shop and is ready for work.
Mr.. Styles Of Stowe visited w. l.. Wright
Sunday-Mrs. A. Edwards Of Jefferson
willie and son. Smith Edwards. and wife.
visited at l.. J. Bixby's Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Pacquett, who have been
visiting In Boston. have returned home.
Miss Ruth Kenyon visited in Hinesburg
last week.-Allen Flagg. who is i'll with
scarlet fever. remains about the same.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
FRANKLIN.

c. w. Powell and family moved to Bur-
lington Monday. where Mr.. Powell has
employment Mr.. and Mrs. Powell have
been long time residents of this town and
are held in high esteem by their many
friends who wish them happiness in their
new home. Master Fenno Truax Is re-
covering satisfactorily from his recent
operation.-Miss Harriette Harris is in
town, drilling the cast for the Scenes in
Union Station" humorous entertain
ment to be given at the town hall Novem-
Der and Z. for the benefit of the local
branch OF the American Red Cross
Lionel Hauver has moved into the Bell
house recently vacated by c. w. Powell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
SWANTON.

Three four-minute men have talked to
audiences at Champlain moving-po-
ture theatre. Superintendent Hunt was
the first. followed by the Rev. F. A. Wood
worth and Thursday evening d. G.. Far
man gave a spirited talk.-An organiza-
ton of Camp Fire Girls is being effected
and Mrs. r. N. Haff IL to be the guardian,
assisted by Miss Martha Abbott. Miss
Young and Miss Hostings. Thirty girls
have already Joined the camp.--The Gold
en- Rule Circle Of the Kings Daughters
will conduct Swanton's pledge card CAM
paign and a large canvassing committee
has been appointed by Mrs. c. l.. Cross,
the president.-Mrs. Francis Chick Of
Boston Is visiting her sister. Mrs. George
Hawley.-Miss Kitty Miner Of North At
tleboro, Mass, Is in town for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Suter. who have
been visiting their former home. have
started for Los Angeles. Cal, en- route to
their home in Hoqulain. Wash.-H. j.
Cobb, manager of Billiards. hall last win
ter. as a moving picture place. Is now
in Brooklyn. N. Y, where he has a posi-
ton in the Polytechnic Institute.-D. G.
Furman and L. A. Lapelle attended the
New England coal conference at Boston
as representatives Of the Swanton board
of trade.-E. II. Plat and family. who
ndNo OeeH Ut tncir camping grounds at
Highgate Springs all summer. have OPEN
ed their Swanton house for the winter.
-Malcom Roy. for over 20 years a resi-
dent Of Swanton. died last week, aged As
years. The funeral was held October
"a. the Rev. F. II. Woodwork officiat-
ing The bearers were Clark Record Will
liam Castaw. Amos Skeels. Ernest Prouty,
H. c. Stilphen and Ward Barney.
Mrs. Charles Keenan, goes to Ogdens-
burg. N. Y. this week for a few weeks
with her sister.-J. N. Debarge's new
bungalow on Spring street is nearing COM
pletion and they expect to occupy 1t soon.
John O'Day, formerly Of Swanton. who
has been seriously i'll at his home in
| Montreal. is proving.-Immigrant In
| spector Caldwell is preparing to move his
4 family here from West Berkshire The
continued rains and consequent high wa
ter Ia retarding the electrical development
| work that the village of Swanton Is en-
gagged in at Highgate.-The Shakespeare
! club changed its regular Tuesday after
+, noon session into Halloween party at
| the home of Mrs. c. J. Parker held last
! Tuesday evening. with a good attendance.
Contractor Prouty has big force of
, carpenters at work on the home of the
Country club. which is being built on
grounds secured on the old Jewett estate
on the st. Adams road.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
EAST SHELBURNE.

The harvest supper served by the Lend
a-Hand Circle of the Kings Daughters
st T. "a Eiii~tt'a Saa n suoo.s. rh.v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01

recovered from his recent illness as to be
able to resume his studies at Franklin
high school.-The Misses Elnora Powers.
Florence Mullen and Bertha Moore at
tended the State teachers convention at
st, Albans last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01

Of two days, spent at her home In Essex.
Lewis Miles and family of Williston
were in town Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
hOLSTEIN AUCTION SALE
Pine Cliff Stock Farm
WELLS, VERMONT
Monday, November IL, 1917

of the best bred registered Hosten cattle offered fo
sale this section, consisting of large wedeveloped o.
yearods to 20 bs yearods to Is bs full aged
q butter in days. 80 granddauger Petite 22ds Wood
crest Lad all under three years-a rass individuals and
from A. R. o. dams.
To make up this number H. Gray of Greenwich N " has
added eight very choice ees bred good 3 Pontiac
Korndyke.
Come by D. H. to Granville, N. Y. Autos will meet you
there Sale begins at II and will be positive shine
For catalogues and further information address,
S. j. Lobdel, Wells, VT
S. T. Wood in the box.
Frank Beecher Auctioneer 1"w2t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
FLETCHER.

The ladies of the Red Cross will hold e
box social at Fletcher Center Friday eve-
ming, November ..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
WESTFORD.

w. c. Perry. who was. operated upon at
the Fanny Allen hospital last week. Is
reported to be doing well.-Miss E. C.
Allen Of Lyndon spent the weekend in
town-Mrs c. H. Darling and daughter
and E. F. Gebhardt Of Burlington were
in town last week in the interest Of food
conservation week.-Mrs.. Frank Calkns
has gone to Washington, D. c., for a
stay Of two weeks with her brother, Hugh
Smith,. L. Goodrich is moving to I'm
derhill, where he has taken a farm. Mr..
and Mrs Clark Paige will lmove into the
house vacated by him.-Fred Dow is car
rying on the blacksmith shop owned by
Mrs. Jessie Grow.-Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Sweeney have moved to Bristol COMMIT
Is expected that Miss Holden Of the Uni
versity of Vermont extension work will
speak here Monday afternoon. November
5 In the interests of home economies. 1t
is expected also that Mr.. Tubbs will speak
to the men Of the town on farm manage
ment.-At the chicken-pie supper and
sale Friday evening n brief musical and
literary program will be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

Mrs. Pearl Russell and children Of St.
Adams were guests at the home Of Marble
Pierce the past week.-Ezra Kimball has
moved into part of the house on the
Brewster and Pierce farm.-Miss Jane
Ring has returned home from Morrisvlle
and Stowe.-George Wright has rented
John Andrews farm, taking possession
November 1.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin
of Burlington visited her aunt. Mrs. Will
liam Leavitt, the past week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
BINGHAMVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Rugg and son.
Roger, and Mrs. l.. II. Scott and son,
Ralph. passed Saturday at the home Of
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07
iSOraar.

5oraarl 6oraarl Ssit oct finger
S min Sipl; nnt Gin, mt Snab
8aayen til nit 9ierte bringer,
9on6 ON Raaoens Solifinsoaab;
gareo ginteren emo IRnge,
Spntes meget merft o9 ioert,
Sngen fan for Bnaren itpnge,
2ipet Ioulmer riet og f9rt.
81 Rnturen Zig maa bsie,
8isne, % oeo 8intertf0;
Sfnberen bog bar for Die
Blanten UNDER Sneen bpio,
Lbi mems Sneen iaete faloer,
9niler al Raturen i6ot,
W2en oil paagne, ftaor ban fal0er,
glipe Deo bans Orb genfsot.
DIN beseiitret frem iee iler,
6riif og flR6t / feitlist Sfruo,
gaer ON ieg title bDiler,
S9ffeflpot, bos Serren ITO,
@uo ban itaoig bar for Die
Si9lens Bel | 2pit og Rso;
Om ieg p6mpst mig bill bbie,
Geoes ieg til 9ip / Dso.
alt nit eget nna forringes,
Jefis bottle, bIipe flor;
Mens ! aabnliet stog ieg tOtnees,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07

ni11s OF 0eporteret Sdiioets a~roelo9s
oDgtiQe g%eioIfning. Gf opta9er oct,
ION set er ie1ot os, paa @ngelif.
Belgian VS.. Greek Neutrality.
Cues. We hear eYerlastingly
Of terrible crime Germans com
mitted in violating neutrality
Of Belgium. when all they asked
was free passage for troops,
with agreement to pay for dam
ages. Please explain why this
was more criminal than allies
action in Greece
Ans. Difference is this. Ger
many was party to treaty qua
%ranteeing Belgium against viola
ton of neutrality, and she VIC
lated that neutrality without
giving any excuse except her
own desire to get at French.
Greece is party to treaty with
Serbia under which she was
bound to aid her in case of war.
England and France also were
parties to that treaty, as guaran-
tors. and were authorized 10 CO.
operate in carrying it out. When
Greece refused to go to Serbia s
erseue, the allies argued that it
was their duty and right to take
her place and act for her. They
had already received permission
from Greece to make use Of
Greek soil for war purposes;
50 they hold that they are there
as Greece's friends. whereas
Germans arr ia Belgium as her
enemies. Against this interpre-
tation, the Germans raise objec-
tom that Belgium was not real
Is neutral, that she was in lea
cue with England already and
that they were therefore justi-
fled in treating her as enemy.
Undoubtedly Allies have been
nearly as tyrannical in Greece
as Germans are in Belgium, but
they have proceeded under sem
llsnce Of iaw and unfolding Of
treaty rights whereas Germans
proceeded IN defiance Of law and
violation Of treaty rights
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07

On Eio tilbage meooelte bi ct
Jorilog al Baitor. s. g.. Riloabl
ON at I16e RIofferne | nlle De We-
n~igbeoers 4irfer, Der gaar meo /
Goreningen, ringe unoer screenings
aften. Gu ~ifriper en- gammeI 4irfe.
tiener / u2utberaneren": Seq oil
berpeo iom en- 4irfetiener og 9in-
aer ti~lfenoegipe min fuloe I'll.
fIutning til Bait. ailoabls 5or-
iloa, at allie 2irfefloffer ringes IN
Denfor De ire f~oreneoe airfeIam-
funo paa ben lib og | ben Zine,
ga 5oreningsaften finder Steo.
ga, lea IfaI meO @Ipoe, iaa ianot
Cub forunber mig Gin og 3elbreo
oertil, eerne itaa peo 2loffens
6iiI og ringe, orn bet iaa bar en-
eel Zine. meb Gof til Cub for, at
Sen Time enoeIig er oprunoet, fom
allie freoelIfenSe Mleniebeosfolf iaa
Ionae bar Irnetes % ihanoet eiter,
fdIet % tebet ON. 81 tan serne
= q M fozElft . fra e
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07

Der oar / BEN fenere Iio oqret
@ifreUet i oAuguitana@ ON, naar eli
Brett bIioer for ganmel til At
betiene en- Menig6eo. g1u meooe.
Ter iamme 9laO al [. Marts iel.
genOe llotalelie af ct Renig5eo5
meOIem: u9taar 6liDer en- 8rpit
for gammel til at betiene en- DE
nigbeo? 5fuloe en- friiten 8aitor
nogen Sinoe blipe Tor gammeI
til at prR0ife og phone ON i'm
Serre? @iu mig Manoen meo Dc
graa 5aar Og en-, iom fan taIe ON
Sipets @rfarineer ira Brpoifeito-
lenl Oct er life 9siifolen alene,
Der banner Freiten og SiPleisr.
geren; nei @uOs SfoIe, grfaring
al SDn0 og Raaoe bar i'm itore
8etponing. Oct er De Baitorer,
iom oporages / grfaringens aloor.
lige SfoIe, Der er be oprOifuloeite
for Wenigbeoerne 9i man life
glemme, al oct er be graaue6e SO.
oeOer, Ri ber ie op til meo 9er6s.
oigbeo. 8, ON pi bap0e mango
Br9oifonter, iom life bar bange
for at aflpgge ct fulottoneHoe Bio.
nesbpro ON babe SDno og 4aa.
De, ielo ON De bar ina gamle, at
ri bebsoeOe at bjplpe Dem op paa
Brgoifeitolenl" -. en lamb ari-
item, og oct er ct ianoont Men.
neife, iom bar %eriaret 6na0e boao
Spno og geaaOe er, fan al6rig
gre fig ifDloig at iige, at en- Ser.
rens 5iener er for gammel / 9ie.
neIten, Iaa lPnge ban BAR arefter
til at arbeioe. 90 naar ban pna
@run0 al legemlig Soag6eo life
lPngere fan uofgre lin Iieneite,
oa bsr Menigbeoer og Samfuuo
ie til, at ban life be6eoer at lioe
0so. 9ette er min Wening peo.
rsrenoe ben omipurgte Sag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07

On, Zig 9Ianten uuoer MuI0e,
6oile fan min Siul / @uO.
@if oct netop JON BET ifllIoe.
I'll @uos Ggit mig faloer no.
0ite Iaa min Sip( / 0oale,
auet. tort, inoifrumpet. itip;
Serreu oiI0e meo mig taIe,
4anOen oiloe ifa6e gin:
Om icg / @uos 9}a10e 60iler,
Gr lea trpa, mems 2ipet gaar
0p % neo. mems Chen iler
Q}oO en- epia. berli8 9aar.
AnnQ 6rit3.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07

Gen norife Ninoritet. Sfslge en-
8eretning / DSbe 0ortpegian 4me-
rican" bar Wainoriteten | Zen nor.
ife SDnooe, Ser biotil bnDOe lat
Zig irnoo firfelig 5orening efter
8eitemmelierne / ben iaatnlote
uMaoiIon agreement 6eiluttet at
gaa meo i 6oreningsbeDpgelien.
8eo ct Nfeoe al Representatives.
for Minoriteten / minneapolis ben
IS. San, oeOtoges en- 6eiolution,
iom gnar no paa at tage imoo en-
SnobDoelIe, iom 5pIle5fomiteen
bapoe uoiteOt til Oiinoriteten ON at
lutte Jig til BET nDe airfeiamfun0
5pllesfommiteens Snobpoelie amer.
FENDER Minoritetens S1nspunft
iom life inoeboloenoe noget, Der
gaar imoo oen 6ellige Sfrift eaer
ben lutberIfe Eros 2prOomme,
men nnerfenoer oct JON tiIitreffe-
Iigt llotrnf for Trosenbeo. gaa
@runolag at oenne 5oritaaelie bar
Minoritetsleoere taget- imoo Sno.
bpoelien, iom oil bliDe tilitillet en-
felte Berioner og Nenigbeoer, iom
bar itaaet meo Oppofitionen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07
A Lecture at Dana College.

Monday afternoon Rev. Hen
~ Solum. pastor Of the Movie
gian Lutheran Church at Story
city, Iowa, delivered a lecture in
English at Dana College. He adj
dressed us on the subject
,,Epochs in Church History.
Rev. Solum is making a tour
throughout his synod in an eff
fort to quicken church interest
and church work among the
young people. Through the eff
forts Of Rev. Bertelsen Of Oma-
ha, he was induced to pay us a
visit, and We only regret that
his stay was 50 short. We hope
to have the pleasure Of hearing
him again. Space will not per-
nit going into detail, but we
shall try briefly to mention,
without attempting to use his
own words throughout, some Of
the thoughts brought out in the
lecture.
Beginning with the prepare
ton evident in the nations Of
the world for the coming Of
Christ, he showed how the his
tory of the world was written,
not by man, nor by fate, not by
chance, but by the God who Phi.
les all things. Some people would
have us believe that God does
not rule all things. To them
God is but the builder Of the uni
verse; he built the structure,
they would say, according to
specifications, laid down the
laws Of nature to which IL was
to be subjected, and that finished
his task as to the upkeep or
maintenance Of the structure,
that was not in the contract.
Others would have us believe
there is no God, and think that
the world is ruled by blind fate.
But we do not believe that. We
believe God rules all things;
we know God has given natural
laws and that the universe is
subjected to these laws; but at
the same time we see, we know
that behind or above it all is a
God that rules all things.
That God controls all things
is very easily seen, if we but
would or could open II eyes
and look about us. If we follow
Abraham and the wanderings
of the Chosen People, can we
help seeing the guiding hand
of an all-wise God7 Why should
they finally be led to the cen
ter Of what was then the civil
zed world, to a place that would
bring them in contact with the
peoples of every nationf Why
should the Greek culture and the
Greek language be spread over
the Orient just before the birth
of Christi We're these things
mere coincidencee2 Could blind
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07

5slaenoe, Der err ct llotlip al
lie Patbfinoer", @nibineton, Q.
g., er ienot os meo 4nmooning
ON OptageIie. Sparet, Der er al.
bet, er pitt ian FORFEIT, iom bet bel
fan sipes, bog meo ben linotaeeIie,
at De AIliereoe life iormelt far be.
1aHolet lauoet Jon en- erobret BRO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07

8aitor g. %. %. 6arlien, Der /
ct Gar aar bar betient Den BAN
ife 9irfes Menigbeo / 5acoma6,
8dfb.. er ifIg. .8anneo." afgaaet
'ueo Eeoen eiter Iengere Sios S9.
Dom. 29freOe bar loot paa gre0e
2aoegaaro, 9pngbp Sogn, 0anmarf,
og fom til amerifa / 1893. Son bleo
/ 1899 ~teologiif aanoi0nt ira Den
norife SpnoOes 8r9iteifole og
blep Brglt / Cos Qngeleg og San.
ia Barbara. Senere neolagoe ban
BrRitegerningen no9le Aar, ino-
til ban UNDER inotruffen Balance
fom til at 6etiene Nenig6e0en /
Tacoma.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07

oifentligggre Den. 8ette oilOe %.
iaa bieIpe til at itette 5agen.
Gbr. 5aIcf.
4um. p0if."S 3eo. bar iom
befenOt Ian9e oGret al ben 6or.
meuing, at ri life fan blue oe0
at 5oIoe 4arsmo0er. JON ri ger.
Roget oiloe Der iiffert Dare Nun.
Oct. om BEN openior fram9oIote
aniflcIie flnoe iIaa igenacm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07

Der. %. 5. Bryan oil, at5perg
maalet, ON lluitat States ifal -.
re ari9 imoo 6Diflono eaar life,
itaI ai8eres 0eo 6olfeafitemnia8.
st aon9resmeolem 6oreiIa8, At
8rDnn ifuloe. 0%interneres~ }hiore
ifgl0te BAN for vat ggn8e Baden
Sitter andre er enige meo Jam /
bans o6reo for en9oer 9ri5@ An.
ifuelIe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07

Si0en arigens 9e9pnOelie i au.
quit 1914 er i'll. 8aI. iom er OF
fentli8giort i Berlin iaIOen TO-.
$50 tpife SfoIelarere i arigen.
Guinoer bar inotaget oere5 4laos.
3tOIigere bar Be iIeite Sfolelarere
/ Epiflan0 MRno, men MI er Der
fna 0lun6 tilbage uoen iaaounne.
iom er Tor gamIe til at gaa /
arig ogiaa MGno, iom er bleoet
&rsblinger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07
Brtp ia 5apan.
Rr. Sc.
Sui.

Snl.
Der er noget unoerligt beo Slilen
alligeoeI. Denne5ul bar for mig u9.
ret en- al De fareite og ~ifsnneite,
ies enbmu bar bait, ipnes ies. Man-
ge Tins bor biulpet meo til bet. 7
euer aort ira gsnuer !