davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-09
Story of Statue in Bronze
Which Was Exhibited
Yesterday
MEMORABLE TRIP
TO BRATTLEBORO
At Banquet in Brooks House in 1892,
Then Hidden Under Barn in Chester
feld-Weighs $50 Pounds and Has
Had Varied Career.

The mention in The Reformer yester-
day of the fact that on Sunday night
four Amherst college students of the
even.numbered classes had with them
In Brattleboro the statue of Sabrina,
which the odd.numbered classes have
been trying to get possession of since
1902, brings up an interesting chapter
in the history Of this piece of bronze,
which weighs about $50 pounds and is
four and a half feet high. sabrina
was in the custody of Jacob and Joseph
Estey and Paul Chase, all of this place,
and Harold Johnson of New York, who
took her to Amherst, gave the odd.
year classes a glimpse of her and with
an automobile successfully placed her
out of reach of the odd.year men.
The statue of Sabrina, which typi.
6es an ancient goddess of the Britons,
was presented 10 Amherst college in
1887 by Joel Hayden of Haydenville,
governor of Massachusetts, and was
placed on the campus. The figure is
nearly nude and has played conspic-
uous part in the college history. About
the year 1860 a student was reprimand
ed for stealing some clothing from a
olothesline, intending to dress Sabrina
The next morning a cash was found
in Sabrina' s cheek, which was repaired
a La a, ba1
lost q member by expulsion gave Sa.
brina n coat of whitewash. Afterwards
she was painted various colors and fig
urcd in escapades to the annoyance OF
the faculty until finally, in 1884, Presi
dent Seelye ordered the Negro janitoi
10 demolish the statue Instead of do
ing so the ianitor hid the statue il
his barn, and in 1887 the class of 'a(
stole her from her hiding place. TIL,
next year, 1855, the class of 80 went
TO New London for a banquet, expect
ing that b few classmates left behirs
would bring Sabrina TO be the subjee
of toast, but members of the class o
81 learned of the plan and outwittet
those in charge, holding up the team
that was carrying the statue to tn
railroad station and making off wit
Eabrina.
The statue lay in the Connection
river through that summer, 1883, bu
was at the '9l banquet in Watch Hi
in 1889, was handed over by 81 I
'93, and the latter class was honore
by her presence at two banquets,
Springfield in 1890 and Boston in lS9
The next year, 1892, she was
Brattleboro rs guest of the class
"a, having been captured from II
class Of '93 in manner which necess
tatcd the fight of one of the '94 me
to Europe TO escape arrest in beha
of the American Express Co. Unusu
precautions were taken for the Bra
tleboro banquet, and they were su
eessfully carried out, the even-yei
classes not believing next morning TIL
the class of '9i had been away unit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-09

will be ready for occupancy in about
two weeks.
Mrs. Frank II. Martin will have the
regular meeting of the Home Study
club in her home Friday evening. Miss
Lucy G. Swift, home demonstration
agent, will speak at this meeting.
Miss Blanche Barber returned yes
tcrday from Greenfield, where she
spent a week S vacation with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Clark
Her mother, Mrs. II. II. Barber, is III
Nottingham with Mr.. Barber during
sugaring.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-09
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The meeting OF the Ladies' Enterprise
society which was to have been held To-
morrow has been postponed two weeks.
News wa. received here Sunday Of the
death in Weed~port, y. Y, OF David
Brainard Eddy, only son OF Rev. and
Mrs B. IT, Eddy. death following an i'll
ness with measles and complications,
He was lovabIe lad, eight years old. and
had been q constant companion Of his ia
Their from habyhood. He leaves his par
cnts and two sisters. The body will be
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-09
BRATTIEBORO LOCAL.

Sergeant Brooks of the Rutland re-
cruiting station has received notice
that Elmer T. Birch of Brattleboro,
Walter G. Conceal Of Bennington and
Frank Colwell of South Pownal have
passed the physical examinations at
Albany and have been sent to Fort
Siocum. These three enlistments were
received by Capt F. W. Gibson for
the 9th pioneer infantry (lst Yer
mont regiment) and sent to Rutland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-09
BRATTLEBOROLOC

The Attainers class of the Methodist |
church will have a covered dish sup |
per tonight at 100 o clock for all !
members.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Mutual Aid association VIII be held
Wednesday at $50 at the headquarters
at Harris place.
At the regular meeting of Brattle
boro lodge, \. +. o. F., last evening it
was voted to hold but one meeting &
month. on the fourth Monday, after the
May meetings
\ farewell reception will be given to
the Episcopal parish house Thursday
| evening, April Il, from 5 to 10 o clock.
All friends are invited,
The annual business meeting and
supper Of the First Baptist church will
! be held Wednesday evening, supper be
! ing served at CSC. A general invita-
| ton is extended to all of the congre-
| cation rs wcll as the church members
A public card party aud social will
bc ncld at the home Of Mrs. Eugene
Gotta Of Elliot street Friday evening
at 5 Q clock for the benefit OF Brattc-
boro lodge, y +. O. p. An invitation
is extended to all members ard their
friends
The funeral of Owen Lee was held
AZ the home Of Thomas K. Edwards On
Frost street yesterday afternoon at 2
o clock Rev. Douglas G. Guest, pastor
OF the Methodist church, officiated.
/ oh. a, 4
bearers. The burial took place IN Meet
ing House Hin cemetery.
SedgWick Woman : Relief corps will
hold sewing meeting and finish the
afghans for the Red Cross Thursday
afternoon. Supper will be served IT
9 O'Clock, followed by the regular
meeting in the evening at 80. There
viii be initiation. All who have square.
knit are asked to send them III.
The General Andrew Jackson chap
ter, No. ]. t. S. d. 1912, met with
Mrs. G w. Richardson YESTERDAY after
noon with large number Of thC
members present. After the busines;
of the meeting was transacted, in
tercsting articles were read. \ socia
hour followed and pleasing refresh
mcnts we're served
Unitarian Parish house suppe,
Thursday, April H. p. m. Meat loaf
vegetable salad, rolls, coffee and cake
! Tickets, 35c. Some canned vegetable
from the Rice farm viii be or sac
I Adv. 33-3
Episcopal parish house suppe
a Wednesday, April 10, g p. M Home
q cured ham, meat loaf, escalloped pota
a toes. beet relish, rolls, coffee, whippe
n cream and chocolate cream cake
n Tickets. 30 cents. Apron sa9e.-Adv.
Y 81 3
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-09

Episcopal parish house supper
Wednesday, April 10, = p; NJ Home
cured ham, meat loaf, escailoped pota
toes, beet relish, rolls, coffee, whipped
cream and chocolate cream cake.
Tickets, 30 cents. Apron sa'e.-Adv,
$3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-09

Unitarian Parish house supper
Thursday, April II, p. m. Meat loaf,
vegetable salad, rolls. coffee and cake.
Tickets, 35c. Some canned vegetables
from the Rice farm viii be on SAFE
ADV. 33-33
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-19
SENATE RESEN1S BEING IGNORED BY GARFIELD
NORTHWEST LAUNCHES
 4 LARGE SHIPS TODAY

Seattle, Jan. 19.-Within half hour today the steel steamships Sutherland and West Arrow were launched from the Seattle Con- Btruction and Dry Dock Company's yards, Skinner & Eddy proprietors, and the wooden steamship Ypres was launched from the Washington Shipping Corporations plant, mak- ing a total of 1S,SOO tons built for France and Norway, all of which were Immediately commandeered ty the United States government.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-19
ANOTHER PEACE PROPOSAL |S
 COMING

Washington, Jan. 19.-Senator James Hamilton Lewis, Of Chicago, Illinois, declared in Congress today he has reason to know Germany Is planning to make another peace pro- posal to all her opponents and that Pope Benedict, with the acquies- cense of Italy, is planning another peace effort. {.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-19
War Vessels Get Coal

Washington, Jan. 1S.-As 6 di- rect result of Dr. Garfield's strtn- gent fuel order closing down many manufacturing plants for 6 period of five days, many ships coaled at New York yesterday and today and were dispatched from that city. War vessels at the Hampton Roads navy yard were supplied with neces- sary fuel. The situation is great ly relieved. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-19
CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY
 OPENS AMID BL0ODSHED

London, Jan. 19.-Bolsheviki and members of the Society for Defense of the Constituent Assembly, in marching today toward Tauride pal ace. fought a street battle with machine gun and rifle fire, says . Petrograd dispatch to Reuters news agency.
 Logymoff, member of the ex- ecutiye commi.teee of the congress of Workmeu's and Soldiers dele gates, and several others were killed, including many women.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-19
ENGLAND NEEDS MORE MEN
 IN ARMY

London, Jan. 19.-Lloyd George addressing labor delegates yester- day, said that no man standing on the watch tower of events could deny the urgency and need for raising an army of more men. He said no Democracy has ever long survived the failure of its adher- ents to be ready to die for 1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-19
3,1OO.OOO Men Thrown Out or
 Work

Boston, Jan. 19.-Dr. Garfield't coal order has thrown 3,10O,O0C men out of employment for the time being.
 Wilson Knew Of Coal Order
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-19
PLO7 ID MURDER RODT MISSION
 UNCOVERED

San Francisco, Jan. 19.-Eyidence that Germany planned the aSSasSina- ton of members of the Root mis- sion to Russia while crossing Siber'a was brought out in the trial here of 8 number of Rludus whom whites had charged with fomentihg revolution in India. Further evidence was secured that Germany did her best to form an al liance with Japan and Mexico.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-19
SENATORS ARE IN 4 STATE
 OF INPOTENT INDIGNATION
President Wilson Says The War Will Call For Many Sacrifices Like
 This One

fore issuing the order. Continuing, the president said this war calls for many sacrifices, and sacrifices of the sort called for by this order are infinitely less than sacrifices of life which might otherwise be in- volved.
 He declared coal Is absolutely necessary to get ships away to Eu- rope, and that for efficiency rea- sons the people here should be warm in their homes.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-19

Washington. Jan. 19. - When Congres assembled yesterday at tacks on the fuel restriction or der broke out anew. Mingled thru out the members of the Senate was the feeling of resentment be- cause the fuel administration had ignored it's resolution. Asking for d delay of the order senators des- cribed themselves as being in a state of impotent indignation.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-19
Assembly Opens

London, Jan, 19.-The long de- ferred constituents assmebly opened its first sesion at Tauride palace today with President Sverd- Ioff, of the central executive con- mittee of the Congress of Work men and Soldiers delegates, presid- ing.
 On the first test vote to ascer- tain the strength of the two fac tions the Bolsheviki were defeated by Social RevolutoniSts.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-19
HAVE FOUND
 WAY TO FORCE RECOGNITION

London, Jan. 19.-Petrograd dis patches claim Italy has recogniz- ed the BolshevikI government to the extent that the Italian ambassador protested to Premier Lenine against the footing of his wine cellar by Bolsheyiki soldiers.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-19
YEAR OLO GIRL FOUND
 WITH TWO BAGS OF DYNAMITE

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Linda Jose, age 16, was arrested here this morn ing when 1t was found that two handbags which she was carrying were filled with dynamite which she was bringing from
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-19
M 'ADOO CALLED ON CARPET ID
 EXPLAIN

Washington, Jan. 19.-Secretary McAdoo has oeen summoned before the Senate interstate commerce con- mission to explain the operation and government administration of railroads.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-19

Washington, Jan. 19.-President Wilson in a statement to the public said he gave his unequivoCal sup port to Garfields coal order, that the latter had consulted him be-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-19
Largest Ship Ever Built In
 British Columbia

Vancouver, E. C., Jan. 19.-The big steel steamship Alaska of $500 tons, the largest vessel ever built in Britih Columbia, was launched to- day in the Coughlanl yardds. Mrs. T. H. Kolderup, wife Of the Nor wegian consul in Seattle christened the vessel. <
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-19
BOLSHEVIKI UKRA|NIANS IN BATTLE

and inflicting much damage, set ting fire to many of the more prominent buildings. Accounts diff fer as to whether the RoiRhevikt
 have taken the arsenal. The Etrug= gle, when last reported, was still in progress.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-19

London, Jan. 19.-A severe bat tie has occurred in the streets of Odessa between Ukrainian and Bol- sheviki forces, according to a dis patch received in Petrograd.
 A large battleship and other war ships opened fire on the town
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-19
WILSON APPOINTS
 ALASKA POsTSLAsTERs

Washington, Jan. 19 - President Wilson today named John c. Allen postmaster at Petersburg, Alaska; and Mir. R. E. Coughltn postmaster at TreadMell,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-19
RESIGNS REPUBLICAN CHAIR
 MANSHIP

New York, Jan. 19.-Wilcox has resigned the Republican chairman ship to accept membership on one of the War boards.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-19
SWITZERLAND ACKNOWLEDGES
 INDEPENDENCE

Berne, Jan. 19.-Switzerland has acknowledged the independence of Finland. ,,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-19

Youngstown, Ohio, to deliver to her Uncle living in Chicago, whose name she refuses to diYulge. She will not tell from whom she re- ceievd the explosives.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-19
wEATHER REPORT

Yesterday: Max. 26. Min. 21. Today: Warmer, south wind.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
STU. statsraab @inie

y StulSFuNO SllJe
afgif ben 4. December peb Dp6en
I Stobanger, bnor Dan 1ioen 1911
bar 9ol6fosierer.
S set longe Ei6srum al 81 Mar,
lom 8inje reprpbentereoe .@taban=
ger amt pao @tortbinget, lpffeoes
oct bam at foo .1lbrettct mere emo
DC flelte a1,6re.
Mfor bill eril1ore, at 81. 8inie i
.Stortbinaet fungereoe lon1 Sag
tbinQSprpii6en1, at ban i lenqerv
Glib bar 5ornaano / cit al Sc bigtig=
ite aorniteer, ,1emlig clearinghouse
,te go. /. San bar oesu6en Me1=
lenn at 8algfon1itee11 og. Sub
mogtsfomiteen, ellbpi6ere Me6Ien
at fnrifiellige Sarfomiteer %, Sen
1io1te 5pecialfomite / 1905.
9a ban in6boIgtes i Set Micbel-
1el1lfe Winilterium al 1905, bpor
ban onertog NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tet, bofte bette almin6elig Gi1freos-
beo inoen 2o,t6qnenbenes Mqffer.
M3an biolte, at 8inie narc6e barn
Snteresie for Sorbbruget % por
bel henune ogiaa pao bette Dm=
roaoe.
gi'ie bar eli al DC beo1te Sic
%pralentollter TOR De peitlanofe 8on=
oepolitifere, f1og % 0patig og ret
1i11oig ! lin 5ero % i fit aios-
IDirfiombeo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
Mantcnfels eubnn lite itrafiet.

Wto0 Barn Na11te11els, TOM bar
feiicrIig Tiff aurer, blep fom Der
bill erinores efter ben morife Reaje=
rings 8eitemmelie ir1gen Dioere
Sorfgininger tr1ffet / Norge, ibet
ban efter ct fort Jangielsopbolb
bleb lesla6t og Ienbt biem. Set
bar Sorublntnmgelr, at ions 6or=
bolb ffnlbe blibe afgjort al De tDife
Domltole. Moge11 Zig Nfgjprelie bar
man e,1bru life bprt roget til, %
@rnnben ifal bore ben, at De tDife
acknowledgement fpr1t bill le Domme11
i 5ogen moo bans Siplpere, lom
iio6er arre1teret ariltiania, %
penter fit 9om Deo 2%agmanosret.
geaar bet e1l6elige &ei1tltat al Don't
me,1 foreligger. Diloe oe tp1fe Mpn=
oigbeoer begjare fig 5agen ober=
|ienot og iaa treffe Niajerelie ON
Baron bon &alttenfels.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
2igeiaa.

2igejaa,
9oftor 8ilitrpm bar ponlfeligt
peo at fige, bbob BON ifaI bobe /
'Sonorar. Set bebber altio uefter
8ebng".
SIN Mgller, iom foniulereoe
bam, lpnrgtc eli Sag, bpoo bu,.
por BAN ifploig2
9oftoren:: Otter 8cbag".
r0oftorel1 fan bel iigc bbor me-
get?"
ugeej, oct er olocleg eftcr 8e-
bog"
@oa tog Sr1,en op Ell S1rnoreoe=
froneieooel og iagoe:: uger iuo
goo at aipc mig igjen paa oennc
ber."
rSbor mcget221
Otter 8ebag.~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
fsor 6prfjplelie

@olsipge gipes oer mango ri1lo-
penoige" Mibler, men De fIelte
gjpr mere Sfobe ems @abn. S set
fer / 8laoet obertereoe n9pffs 2i<
bar l11olr ct uu0portes"
Meio6el, Ser ditto birfer iiffert %
burtigt, % ion1 trpgt Tan BRIGGS
l,oen nogen Miftfo. Gi bioietter
cit al DC mol1ge Mnbefolingcr::
o8i bar brllgt rSoffs eminent"
obfilliee Nor / Dor Janlilie %
at bet fu1ot ITO iparer til,
bDob Sc anbefoler set for"
Dercs prbg0iae
Mrs. smn,a s. 2inSp,u,
0etroit, Mtm.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18

En- gm Halls. som forsemmes, kan
fore til Lungebet@nde1se, Halsbefsen-a
Cents Anbringelse i Hoff's Liniment yf1
maaske spare Udgifterne til en- GRAY
stem. Enhver skulde vide. at Hoff's1 Ii
niment er udmaerket til at gurg1e Hal
stigt Resultat.
Hvis man hal smertefulde e1ler I'M
me Musk1er, etc. kjeb da en- Flaske-
sted. og mar vii straks fe1e LindrinE.
Hoff's Lfniment har sparet mango Tu-.
sinde Hem store Doktorregninger.
Resultater garanteres-faas b ne OF
Me,d naeI .on nos slt nra.a n g fens
gebeta1c Pengene, hvis like t~ilfredssffl-
lende.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
Tldels dyrket Farm, 1876 Acres a $50.

Farmen- er kun 3a Nil fra New York Mills, MINI, den bedste By
Northwestern, klige Kgverbeltet i Ottertail County. 90 Acres aaben
ny stald, godt Hus, andre Bygninger som Kornmagadn og Maskinhuse
vi har faaet Farmer / Byte. Diet or Grunden til at vi kan sRlees a
binigt, tilstsdende Land s@lges for $500 pr Acre. vi eer Farmer
Resten efter som Diet passer Ktsberen. New York Mills er den an
den stgrste Fragtstation pa N. P. Jernbane meNem Minneapolis or
Fargo. vi har 2 Farmers Bank. Farmers Elevator. co-operative Mel:
randtor r og Farmers Cooperative Shipping Association.
kom til en- god By naar D e flytter. vi hr andre Farme allie
stsrrelser og til allie Priser til sag skriv efter Idste.
NORTHERN MINNESOTA TRADING CO.. New York Mills. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18

tan ar1tager III i.bDgaelige Jorl11er.
s. rggne 6im Dor Der en-
5Iigbeo pna 2 garelier % aisffet
|1s bofgne 9erioner % paa ct ais
|oet steb 13 bofSne Beriorer Ell
|2ciligbe6 paa 1 Nerelie % ajef-
ten. gette CT 6e to narlte 1ilfRloe,
men ser .er Ell Meffe andre Ste
oer, bpor ogiaa Sorbolbene CT for
[tbiplet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
por Sorb beifpttes mob
Narmetnb.

Dor Sor0. Teller JONI befienot
|qjeunem 8eroe11srummet. Ween uoe
Il set tomme Stun berlfer Ell Cent
|peratur, iom 6or1fere anilaar til
ca. 200 Grader UNDER 5rDiepunftet.
|Og alligebel er 10 gemperaturell
poo Dor Sor0 paa Sc flelte 5teoer
ret bebagelig. De fleite Mennelfer
tror, at hi bar 5olens borme
|5troaler at toffe for, at hi bar
|bel Semperatur, hi bar poo Dor
Ialo6e. Set er ogiaa rigtigt, at go
Ile,1 ienoer enorme Wangber 8or=
me neb til %, og ingen nnorer
fig oDer, at ri life frDier / itrao=
|lenoe Sollfin. We,1 1,oor MI 5olen
life jfinner? 0g ont Nptterne? Sg=
lao oo bor III bet 10 ofte bebagelig
born1t og 1elb / B%internptter BIZ
per 2uften life nltobo16elig.
Mariagerl er Den, at Soroen ct
in6eIIuttet i Ell beifptte1be Splitter,
Der pirfer lonr Ell tpf, BARN ulo.
6ro9t. Mllerebe Sen fro1lfe Splitter
|Sourier, iom lebe6e i 8egpnoelle1
|af forrige ~4urbun6reoe, antog, at
2uftlaget omtring Soroea ipilleoe
Ell pigtig Sole Tom. 8armebebol<
Der. Mnbre 8i6enifabsm9n6 lom
Houillet og EDn6all bar iioen no
biflet famine Soc.
On en6nu be6re 5nmmenligning
en6 ben meb ulboragten er at iom=
menligne 2utten n1eb @lostaget
poo ct Dribb11s. @lns bar Sen
m%erfper6ige @genitab, at set Hip
per Sen loafnl6te lpic 8orme igjen=
nen1, men life oer merfe. 2ps
IBarne, obi. .ioa0an, lom tan OPP
|fattes gjeunen1 9jet, u%oitraales al
I9olen. Den 8arme oerittob, ottt
s55l11tiier fra en- &offelobn eller ct
Normeelement, er mgrf. Ogioa
Sorbn uoienoer mprf 8arme. 0en-
he 8arn1e bolbes ttlbage al 2uft-
laget, lom imiblerti6 og1aa opta=
ger noget al Sen lpie Borme, Iom
|fomner fra Solen.
2onglep bar en- Gang flart poo
|biit bette Saftum. San Loo lape
|en 9gife, Tom beb Sielp al tDf
|Stopning af 8Rgge1e bar ganife
go0t belfpttet moo 8arnetab. Gen
enc 8Rg beitoo al 6obbelt Wlos.
9Gife blep Sen 8. 5eptem=
Der 1881 for op paa Sen 1900
Mcter bpje Bifes 8eafe / Colorado.
81. LAO ON Gftermiobagen, iaa
at 5oleu, JONI netop paa Sen 9i6
al 9egnet iftnneoe parmeit, faltebe
fine 5traaler MOB Wfens @Ias=
beg. Me6enS 9emperaturen / fri
Suit bar ca. Is Grader 5fpggen,
fanot 2angleD, at Semperat1tren i
.9gifen bar iteget til 113 @raber.
ISab6e life gltmoifaren fin @gem=
|ifab fom 8armebeifptter, biI6e @en=
neminitstelnperaturel1 paa Soroen
mart ipnfe laa labt, at intet fl1nbe
|bof]e og lepe Boo Ben.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
J : I & { !.
aonsempbet / ariitiauia.

q
apnsempbet i ariitiauia.
nolu1pfningen i Anleonins All
fongebelpget bar pua @runo al Del
llporlige Iioer n1eget erfel; men
Ter bar bog opnaaet ct imuff Ste
ultat.
gnrl Sobansgooen par om6annet
III Ell Glagalle meb norife, ipenite
% odnife SIag- Stortingets 6oca-
Sc mob Carl Sobansgaoe bar befo=I
reret mes be norbiife @igsflag, og
andre BDgringer largs belle
bar feitligt impffeoe.
Enlrige 8eiggenbe fra ale 0ele
uf 2o11oet bor fon1n1et til 8Den, %
allc $%oteller,1e bar oberfblote..
Beo Song @uitafs Anfomlt ipil-
leoe 2oen Dipiiio11s Mlliifforps oen
Nationa1melobi. SONG 500
fo11, le6iaget af @eneralerne @9oer
Spgrcf, git berpoa til 8onge-
bogne1, bhor SC to &onger billte
bjerteliet paa binal1oen. &ongerre
pos1ereoe berpaa 9gresfompugniets
Sront, me6ens Muiiten ipilleoe @e=
neralmarIchen. &ol1A, @11Itnf hil]te
poa Sen lpenlfe &olo1is Me6lenr=
mer, Tom bi1ite &ongen me6 ct tre-
foloigt Snrra. 9e to aonger began
fig 6erpaa til Sen o11ben Set al
8erro1rell.
Slot lenere o,1fom Song gbri=
ition. SEQ Mo6togelie,1 anbe1,otes
gnnife set famine geremoniel ior1
be6 Song @uitafs Mnfomlt.
Song 9aafon, ser peo Song
@ultafs Mnfomit bar ifert norlf
@eneralsuniform, bar peo Song
Gbsiitians Mo6taeelie ifert oonlf
Administrations. Da Goget lpb
ino paa Nerronen, ipilleoe Muitfen
Song Gbriltion". Otter at Sc to
&onger lao6e bilit hierteligt pao
binan6en, posierc6e Sc @resftm-
pagtiets 5roa1t lu16er @e1eralmar=
icbens Eoner. 8oreermelte tier Mrcta1=
Der u6brogte Ell 2ebe for Song
|Gbrtitian, ser belpore6es meo nifol.
6ige Surroraob.
Song Gbriltio11, ser bar norl
@encralsnniforl1, billte oerefte1
paa Sc mp6te @errer, oeriblonb:
Sorma11oen for SEN 0al1ife Tpr
cning, &jebman0 Sesperlen. timber
fraftige Surrnroab fra Mc1neife
1nnng6en fonot Bortfiprslen 5teo
Otter Mnfomiten til 51ottet til
tog Surraroobene / Stprfe, for
mentlig / Dem &er11tet at falbe 8,
tire @onger frem poa 5lottets 8ol
Ton; men Majeitnterne bite Jig it
fe.
i al. 2 inbtog Sc tire &onger, Mi
n%iltrene og @ofitaterne 211ncb pa'
5lottet. SEQ 5-Gioen inotog Son!
Gbriltion % Song @uitaf Sic fen
bolosbis / SEN bonife pg Sen lpe11
! ife 2egotio11.
SCI. s Mfte11 Dor Ser @olIotaffe
paa Slottet, bbor Song @oofon tai
tic fprlt for Song @1,ltaf %. Ser
eftcr for Song @briltian og billt
Dem begge bjerteligt Gelfommen ii
Nor9e.
s fit Spar 1,otolte Song 0u
ftaf:
uSSeg Dil6e life bore arlia bper
fen MOB mig icIb eller MOO @ito
! riett, ont jeg iogoe, at Oct, ion
inotrof 1905, el1ann for fl,t1>1c
glemrncs. 8eo Mfbrpoelie al Sci
5orcnino, iom i1bltifte6es al Soon!
Scarf oen 14be Soban, tilfeje6es oel
Gnigbeoen poa oen lfa116inobiif'
Salpp ct opbt Soar, til bpis Sci:
breoel1e jog pnifer at biorage nil
0el. Set CIR oerfor, jee CT r1lpb:
Der for at ifobe Ell np l1nionsfor.
erina Dpts 2ipsfraft ifol ppre Bug.
get pao eieni1oigt 5nmarbejoe."