davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25
ANNUAL BALL OF
EAGLES FRIDAY

The annual ball of the Eagles, an
event which yearly leaves a distinct
remembrance of it's passing. is sched-
uled for Friday evening, March %,
at Eagles Hall, Madison avenue.
With the arrangements to care for
the throngs which will this year be
greatly augmented by large de1ega-
lions of visiting Eagles from all over
the state, the affair promises to be
even more brilliant than in the past.
It will probably be the last held in
the present building as it is expect
ed that during the summer months
erection of the handsome structure
already planned will be well under
way.
Besides the regular order of dancing
for which Myers Orchestra has been
engaged, refreshments will be served
and during the evening announcement
of capital prize awards in the whist
series will ~be followed by a distribu-
ton of the prizes.
A concert program to precede the
dancing numbers includes the fol-
lowing:
Selection, Martha F1atow. Myers,
Orchestra; For All Eternity, Angelo
Mascherone, Miss May CasserIy; Dad
dy Has a Sweetheart and Mother is
Her Name, John F. Martin; Tom
Mack and His Dancing Girls; When
the Heart is Young, Dudley Buck
lar Songs, Messrs. Wha1en and Con-
roy; Good Bye, My Love, Good Bye,
C. r. Ball, Miss Mary v. McNa-
mara; Selection on Bagpipes, Messrs.
Maher and Ryan; The Creole Love
Song, Miss Judith Landberg and Mr..
r. Garrison, will be the accornpanist.
These committees have been dele
gated.
Committee of Arrangements: Daniel
j. OeConnor, chairman; Thos. NJ. Nc
Namara, Sec; John J. Heavey, Les
lie a Smith, Thos. w Reddy, John J.
O'NeiII, John J. Doyle, William H.
Burley, Jr., John Conner, William H.
Mccoy, William y. Brooks, ERNEST
Freyler, James flaming, James J.
KerWin, William Rogers, William Ro-
gan, Patrick F. King, James E. WEIGH,
Thos. J. Fender. John H. Mcclure,
D. H. Monahan, M. D., John J. Kee-
gan, Lewis Emmons, James J. Raleigh
William J. Dixon, Peter Q. ,Pronovast
Christ. Fay, Frank c.. Mcnamara,
William Yale, William Moran, Dam
iel Bromley, George P. Jameson, John
Mcclure, Frank Lee, Thos. Sheriden,
ward Finlan, John H. Splitter, James
H. Smith.
Reception committee: John J.
Heavey, Frank j Digney. Henry E.
Shannon, John T. Connors, John H
Tague, John NJ. DonneIIy,- John H
Splitter, Patrick H. Brady, George P
Jameson, William H Ca1Ian, Thos.
w. Reddy, D. H Monahan, M D.
James J. Raleigh, John A. Shea, T.
J. Murphy, Charles A. Ryder
Floor committee: John J. Heavey,
conductor; Patrick F. King, William
J. Rogers, Lewis Emmons, William J.
Dixon, Christopher Fay, William Yale,
Daniel BROMLEY, Thos. Sherfden, Will
liam Kelly, Leslie A Smith, Ernest
Frey1er, John ]. O'Neill. James E.
WEIGH, John H. Mcclure John J.
Keegan, William Regan, Alfred Fay
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25
HEAVY DAMAGE
BY FLOOD ALL
OVER INDIANA


Indianapolis, March 25-After an all
night vigil, watchers along the rivers
and creeks throughout Indiana, today,
were not encouraged with the coming
of day. Swollen streams, which dur
ing the last 48 hours have done enor-
NOUS property damage. caused the
death of four persons and made rail-
road and traction travel uncertain,
show no signs of abatIng.
Rain, which has been falling in tor
rents since Sunday morning, contin-
ued today and on practically every
river throughout the state fears were
entertained for the safety Of leVees
and railroad and traction bridges.
Reports from nearly every section OF
Indiana show that the entire state
is in the grip of the worst flood in
years and in many places the high
waters of 1883 have been surpassed
Thousands of acres of land in every
river valley. are flooded. Thousands
of homes are surrounded and owners
have fled to higher land. In many
cases, rescuers carried out the resi-
dents in boats and it is Nfeared that
when more remote districts are heard
from the death list will be Increased.
At Marion. the breaking of a Mis-
sissinewa river levee forced 500 per-
sons to flee from their homes while
at E1wood, where a break in the Duck
Creek 1evee made 800 homeless, prop
erty damage is estimated at $75, 600
At Lafayette, the Wabash river has
reached a stage of more than 81 feet
after rising a foot an hour and still
is increasing There the detention
hospital is under water. The inmates
were all rescued before the water
reached the building.
Fort Wayne, at the junction of the
St. Mary, the st. Joseph and Maumee
rivers, was flooded. The electric light
plant was submerged and the town
was without light during the night.
The three pumping stations there were
put out of Commission during the night
and the town is without fire protec-
ton and the water supply is threat
ened The rivers have reached stages
higher than in 20 years.
At Kokorno Wildcat Creek has ov
erflowed the southern part of the
town and a company of Indiana Ma
tionaI Guardsmen patro1Ied the sub
merged sections in boats during the
night There the electric light plant
was flooded and the town is without
lights. The mayor appealed to Gov
ernor Ralston, who authorized the use
of the militia.
The suddenness with which the
flood came caught farmers unprepar-
ed and thousands of head of livestock
were drowned
In the suburbs of Indianapolis the
overflow of White river and Eagle
Creek drove hundreds from their
homes. A small break occurred on
the Ievee but it is believed danger
of more of the bank going out has
been averted-
Conditions, today, promise to be-
come rapidly worse for a strong
wind which started just before day
break threatened to dash waves
against doubtful 1evees. The weather
bureau holds out no hope to Indi-
f0dav more rain
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25
OBITUARY

With the impressive requiem SER
vice of the Catholic church, all that
was mortal of the late Katherine Far
rel1, widow of George F. Murphy, was
today consigned to mother earth in the
family plot at st. Michae1's Gem etery.
The funeral cortege moved from the
late home, 496 Catherine street, at S: 80
and thence to st. Patrick's church
where solemn high mass was offered
for the repose- of her soul. Rev. Fa-
Their Mill as celebrant, assisted by
Revs. Mooney and Picker At the Of
fertory 30 Salutaris'' was sung by
William Clampett. and after mass
Miss French and Mrs. CasserIy sang
Beautiful Land on High Beautiful
floral tokens, remembranees of re1a-
tives and friends, surrounded the re-
mains. Father NihilI, pastor of the
church deceased attended during her
life, paid her a lofty tribute and
while he spoke of the unusual sy1npa-
thy of the double bereavement in the
death of father and mother who leave
three orphans, there were few dry eyes
in the church. Six police officers as
sociates of the late patro1man, acted
as pail bearers, and were John E.
Barton, Daniel F. Poland, John F.
Kelly, Patrick B. Bo1and, Edward Boil
ger and John J. Ha1pin. Rev. Father
Mill accompanied the remains to ST
Michael's cemetery and read the com
initial service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25
Free from Bed Bugs!''

The first time in ten years to my
knowledge This was the ha DpV
statement by one satisfied tenant. .
years she had lived in the house,
bothered with bed bugs, doing the
best she could to rid the house 81
the pest. Last fail all my nefghbOrs
as we'll as myself uAed Cyrus Presto
Killer and, see You can't A1d a bug
anywhere A little Judgment, and a
can of Presto Killer Will do a lot
of good. 1t is worth the trial by al
particular Housewives. csc ut The
Cyrus Pharmacy, Fairfield avenue
and CORTLAND street
Farmer want Ads. One Cent a wortl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25

light will be drawn from the vast
throng which will be present To see
the opening of the greatest exposition
ever attempted in Bridgeport. The
nlyriads of, tiny lights in the ceiling
upon the blue decorations, will give
the effect of a miniature sky, the side
wallis will be outlined in panels and
the tops of the booths and the hand
some columns will be lighted and out
lined The whole effect will sur pass
anything ever seen in this city ana
the vast armory will be a blaze Of
light and a verita bic fairyIand
At the same moment that the mayor
pushes the button which starts the
wonderful illumination, he will also
light the gigantic sign at one end of
| the hall. This sign will have the
words Bridgeport Exposition" in
lights and also the symbol of the
United Comm erciaI Travellers, the
travelling bag inside a crescent, out
lined in incandescents.
Carrying out the illumination to the
! exterior of the building, the entire
front of the armory will be outlined
in etectRics, giving the most wonder
full and attractive effect. Over the
main entrance will be another large
sign which will tell of the exposition
being held inside. The electricians
have been busy all week on the work
and visitors to the exposition are due
for a delightful surprise when the Won
derfuI illumination greets their eyes
At the exposition there Will be won
derfu1 exhibits of running raachinery
the first film of Industrial moving pic
lures ever shown, band concerts af-
| ternoon and evening, a palm garden,
| interesting lectures and thousands of
souvenirs and useful articles for tile
visitors. The moving pictures show
ing thousands of local people and
many views will be a big attraction
and will be a great drawing card 10
everyone in the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25
OBITUARY

The funeral of Anna r., wife Of WI
liam A. Wallace, was held from the
late home, $40 Dewey street, this morn
ing at $500, and from St Peter o
church a half hour later, where Rev.
Father Kelley offered a mass OF re-
QUEEN for the repose of her soul. Al
the offertory Mrs. Kennedy sang 80
Sa1utaris'', and after mass Nearer.
My God. to Thee" The floral tokens
were many, attestIns in a mute way
the esteem in which the deceased wsz
held. The pail bearers we're Robert
Morrissey. THOMAS Regain, Jerry Burke
and Garrftt S1attery. Interment waa
in ST. Michael's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25
ALG0NQUINS FETE
INTER-CLUB VICTORS

The members of the Algonquin club
celebrated last night the winning of
the inter-club pool and billiard tourna-
ments and also did honor to the win
ners Of the contest within their own
club There were los diners at the
big banquet served at the ALGONQUIN
club under the capable direction of
Steward James Wines
President James H. Richardson of
the Indians welcomed the guests and
then presentations Of the cups won by
the Algonquins We're made by Presi-
dent Vincent of the Seaside Club and
Attorney William H. O'Hara repre-
sentsng the Bridgeport club. In their
own tournament the Glass A team
won from Glass 3. and the Algonquin
club gave the dinner to the crowd.
The Representatives from other clubs
we're present as guests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25
DOLAN, TRAIN VICTIM,
MAY SURVIVE INJURIES

still in an unconscious condition at
Bridgeport hospital, Daniel Dolan, or
SO Jones avenue, struck late last
night by New Haven train on the
vfaduct near Pembroke street, may
recover A careful examinatio by
surgeons has failed to disclose that
the skull has been fractured though
conclusion of the brain is evident.
There is a cut three inches in length
upon the top of the head.
Dolan, said to be 20 years old, is
an Inspector at the American Graphic
phone co. and member of the An
mex Athletic club. He was found by
trainman on the Viaduct about IL
o'clock last night. 1t is not known
how he met with his accident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25
ORATORIO SOCIETY MAKES
ADDITIONS TO DIRECTORATE
Temporary Change Announced in
Place of Rehearsal For This
Evening.

The Oratorio society will rehearse
in the High School Assembly hall on
Congress street tonight at O'Clock
instead of Warner hall as usual. This
change is made necessary for the Tea-
son that Warner hall has been en-
gagged for TINS evening before the
Oratorio Society asked to hold its re-
hearsals there.
The artistic and financial success of
the Bridgeport Oratorio Society's
rendition of Elijah last April and the
progress thus far made toward the Of
fering to be rendered next May have
encouraged this, organization to seri-
ously consider making itself a peTnna-
nent society for the purpose of con-
serving the time honored traditions of
the Oratorio. The matter has been
sufficiently discussed to ascertain that
manency believing it to be the means
of promoting the best interests of
music in the community.
Up to the present it appears that
the society has been managed by an
executive committee of fifteen people
but it has been suggested in view of
q greater membership that this man
ageriaI or directing board be increas-
ed to twenty-five. Following are the
original directors: n. w. Bishop. J..
Godfrey, G. D. Davis, F. H. Stevens,
w. E. Davenport, A. T. Brisebojs, T.
d dTdnn1S, LII vaughan, r.. .. Joyce,
Mrs. c. d. Davis, Mrs. F. b. Grannis;
Mrs. H. L. Bishop, Miss Mabel French,
Miss Mary L. Peck and Miss Anna
Hartigan. There. have been added
these: F. v. Burton. R. NJ. Games,
Rev. E. J. Craft. Thomas Fish, Rev.
Father Gompf.
While it is mainly necessary to have
sufficient active membership to per-
feet the strength of the chorus and
give artistic success to renditions, it is
also vastly important to the society s
financial welfare to enjoy a large list
of associate m EN- bers and the support
of all persons who enjoy a passing in
terest or more in music is urged by
the society. 1t is noticed in last years
program that list of $50 names of as
sociate mem bers appear. 1t is hoped
that this list be sweIled in number
for the next rendition, the arrange-
ments for which are now well under
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25
E. H. DILLON & co,
CLEANS THE FACE AND MAKES 1T
BEAUTIFUL-25 CENT "DANDERINE"
In Few Moments Your Hair Looks Soft Fluffy, LUIS
trous and Abundant-N No Falling Hair or Dandruf

rifles and invigorates the scalp, for
ever stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the, roots,
inyigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilaRa ting, stimulating and ife-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow abundantly long. strong and
beautiful
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of it. if you will
just get a rs cent bottle of Knowltons
Danderine from any drug store OF
toilet counter and try it as directed
Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25

Surely try a s'Danderine Hair
Cleanse if you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time. this
will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
any excessive ofl-1n a few moments
you will be amazed. Your hair will
be wavy, fluffy and abundant and
possess an incompatible softnes
I1stre and luxuriance, the beauty and
simmer of true hair hea1ths
Besides identifying the hair, one
application of Danderine dissolves eV-
ery particle of Dandruff; c1eanses, pu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25
MYRIAD OF LIGHTS FOR
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION

When Mayor Clifford B. Wilson
finishes his speech of welcome and
formally opens the Bridgeport EXPOSE
ton by pushing a button which VIII
light the thousands of incandesCent
lights strung over the ceilings, side
walls and booths next Monday even
ing, an involuntary exclamation of de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25
BRASS KNUcKLEs IN EYE

With a hemorrhage of the eye due
from a severe blow upon the face
which he alleges was given him with
brass knuckIes, in fight in a STRAIT
ford saloon, late last night, James
Johninno, 315 Hamilton street is a
patient in the Bridgeport hospital.
The police are searching Tor his as
saiIant At the hospital it is said
that the eye-sight will be saved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Lakeviews regulars and the
colts will clash next Sunday and a
large crowd will no doubt turn out to
See the men that will represent the
boys from the East Side. When the
names are given out in next weeks
paper the people will be surprised, for
there are some crack players to COM
pete for the team, and although the
manager has almost decided on his
lineup he will give all candidates a
fair chance. They will be ready for
their first game Sunday, April 5, with
any team N the city.
The Maplewood A. c. held a meet
ing last Sunday, and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, H. Wind
howell; vfcs president, F. Valentine; re-
cording secretary, A Morton; financial
secretary, F. Parrish; house commit
tee, B. Morton, A. Havenfeltz, F.
Downey: auditors, A Morton, T. Gus
ton C. Brandon. The baseball team
will give a dance in the near future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25

His power. of concentration was so
great that he could write in the midst
of the roar of battle, and, at times,
even with a couple of seventeen-year-
old typewriters chattering condolences
in the same room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Why E. H. Dillon & Go.


Millinery store. 11o5 Main street is
the most complete in Bridgeport is
because it has the most complete
stock of every kind of untriInmed
hats and trimmings that fashion has
desired and that you may desire at
prices one-third less than any where
else.
Order Now Herbaceous Stock
Now that Easter is over we will
turn our attention to the planting and
supplying of all kinds of nursery
stock Our large shipment from Eu-
rope is now coming through the Gus
tom house and together with our own
nursery stock we are ready to sup
ply California privit, Rhododendrons,
Evergreens, Hardy Shrubs, Roses,
Vines, etc, at lowest market prices
and with stock of the best grade 1t
will pay you to see US about that
lawn planting. A telephone call will
bring US to your home to talk it over.
James Koran & Son, Florists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25

Lawrence knew at once that the
mans ills were wholly imaginary, for
the simple reason that he was feel
ing quite well himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25
HINTS TO THE NOVELIsTs.

Edith charmed every one by her de-
ligh -ful little habit of ending every
statement with a monotonously rising
infection.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25

Egbert was one of those gifted in
dividuaIs who can open a newspaper in
the wind and close an umbrella in a
crowded elevator without the least diff
fculty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25
E. H. DILLON g. co. 1 lbs Main St
vogA ST.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. LEADING MILLINERS.
MILLINERY OF DISTINCTION

What tribute be it
cIaInat a
Eji
irons to
the
Hats IN
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-25
THE SMITH-INIURRAY co.
WASH GOODS

WASH GOODS
a
3
neat n a
N wo
sc a
JAPLOONI in a
fancy color o
yard.
BULGARIAN KinnOno yard
NEW SPRING STYLES IN DRESS TRIMMINGS
FANCY coLoRED
Very 25c a yard
n a
o cyard
at
stANGLI1 GIMP AND PRINCES in Gilt sHwrp Widths
SILK PRINCES and color
tadsip FLOOR pearl
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT
Special Sale of CREPE GOWNS
Pink Lavender Light
THE SMITH-MURRAY CO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-07
Sarncaics ScltcfpuS.

NurHCatcS SclfcfpHo. tNrQ Slba
benbapn meb6elcs Den 200c %umtur.
SeltpreIien Tor Snrncaie@ 9eleu,
nlngsfono Tor Seltemu0 hoIot i0ag
Nts0e / Observation-Disclosures uuocr
Sebelie al llocurig&miniiter, @rcuc
ablefelot' S%auruigcu. Oct ucotolcS
at beuilac Gntc Ane Wtarie Nntbons
len ar Sfouitrllps8 un0erup / Nal.
borg Nmt Ell llnoeritetteIiC pao 800
Str. Ell @ana ior ale % 800 SIR. uur.
liz, forclgbta | D Mar. Zen Euus
g%iGlbenbca Mnu0, ser par 5smrer.
blep | Septembcr 1912 orubt al ell
Welleuinge. iOct ban lob frem Tor al
re0oe CT Irbelbafamerut. ser par
bleueu rant al WelepiuQcL men &C.
rcrc CT hclbrcbet. Gn0pi0ere blcu
Der beuilgct Se0pogter RoSmllS 81.
renlcn AZ Seaniug / Belle Imt en-
l(noerltettclie pou 500 SIR. aarIiQ
lom 9i0ra0 iii S%nrieraelicn al bans
1 Ssrn unbcr 10 Mar. Zen Euos
gl%ploenocS Suitru blcu / Sun: 1912
ouerfiert % brTbt al ct &crnbonc'
tog, loct bun Tor al re6hc lit puaitc
Barn lob no / Sporet. Barnet blcp
toUltet men cr ierere bcIbreOct. Zen
beuilgcoe llnOcritsttelic neoirttes OF
bortfaloer, efierbnan0en Tom @srnc.
ne fploer 10 Aar. Gn treOic Saa
bIcp forclebig uoiat, inotil scr or
inobcntet nrrnlere SplpSninacr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-07

Griuiien til 2ano for iaa at oper.
pilltre hos Gifimoer eaer alere. Mao
oil De | De fIeite SiliPloer life bope
pauifelia for at ifaffe fig, buis De bar
Sfpoepaaben. Seller life er Oct noe.
luffet, at "Spolrpsieu" fan bore
iait / Sien os at man iaar bore ira
BEN n9ite aor. "Spalrosien" bpas
seoes / 1910 Of aaptein Otto Sper.
orup. s Marts 1912 reiite BEN ira
ariitiania iii 8rsnIanb poa Sangit,
lioen bar man hperfen let eler bort
noget til Den. 5srereu al 8aleuien
beo SamueI SamueIien % Steritc.
parten al SeiGtningen pnr ira Ssns.
berQfanteu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-07
WntijcptiTe Saarcr.

Si9terne bar tilltrGffelil mnngt
8onge iunget SaarerneS BriS. All
fommer Den nloOerne Gi0critab uo
befrGfter oeres Souiauqc. Saorerncs
b~elbreocnoe Gpnc er life bare al mo.
ralif Irt. Gn bouif @ioenifabSmano,
Or. Sinoabl / aiebenbapn, bar nplio
og'aa paapiit SaorerneS antiieptiifc
@eIfaflenbc0. SpiIfeu Croft Iiager
Der life | oenre arnbifab ON Saas
rerrea belbreocube Gpncr. On Sc
life alto fdn iormaa at linore Sicr,
tets auoler, iaa renier DC ialialo -
NGien Tor @ociQerl ltlpffe er iaale.
oeS alto goo ior nogct.
Or. Sin0abl, bpem Gi0enifaben
fan toffe Tor beune oprebare Gp0a.
gelle, liger, at Saarerne iipr ipiacr
Ell pelaiercnbe Hoae ueo be1nn0enbC
Sungeinflammntion. Zen lproC
9tano piier ogiaa, at 5aarerneS mi.
trobe0rGbenOe Gpucr minoite8, 10 Of.
tere og rigeligere Suareilommer
%iorefommer.
esnS "1eeorah. gOtsn" til sIgst % Ben,
nor 4 . nnFWfa ANnnh
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-07

en- @enoorm ue0 ct Reoe / 9allum,
huorfra ban BOG after iortrdf efter
ioriuber OF hare noteret SolereuS
9topn. Get par en- no~rbilespigif Gar
&c, Der holbt Soreorda. Saoar vi
tes aibol0teS ct Soreninasmsoe
SprSbsI 6oriamlingsbua. Ser meSte
ifol1e "Spbbelpoiten" liuentet gmtS'
ioritonoeren meo en- 8euborm. Ger
ioreiaIoi imi0lertib intet miStGnfea
liat. gn HoroileSp;ger bolot Sore.
Drag, o. 0ls6et iorleb poa iGOparliQ
&is. Mau tnger neppe ,Seil. uaor
man antnger, of Golitiet ogioa bcr
bapbe oelltct at trGiie en- fouaerigiI
SoreoraaSboloer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-07
QaubbruasIfule pcS Slauacrup.

Eoa ct Wsoe mellem ct Eur @cItprel,
iesmeblemmer | SiGlanOS Stiits
Notwithstanding % %Sanobrugs.
Iprer Olaf Senien iomt noale moro.
iiGaanoife SanomGnb, Der ~itstter
Senien penfuni9rt, bIeu ser iislge
"Hoif. GagbI." forlebcn taget enbe.
lig @eitemmeIie ON Sprettelien al Ell
Snn6brlgsifole / Slongerup. SSen'
len fisber 100 5br. Sano al "Seias
g%ergaaro"s Soroen, o9 naQr Sfolen
til Ropember CT fGrbi9, oil Den itao
/ 10000 Ser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-07
stntsbanerncs anetrntcr hnr

ter foreIebig SpgiereliC uogiort |
December 1912 4,105,000 SIR. og /
Waoncoerne Mpril-Ieccmber 1912
ialt 4t,042, 600 Gr. Giter enoelig
Sp9isreIie ubgiorOe SnotG9terne |
December 1911 3, 72S,000 SER. % /
Wooneocrne Ipril-I December 1911
Jolt 5,944,000 2roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-07
@arniious. EIptniusen. %. gotoI.

ions Sfiicerer og ManOifub iamt Soc
HegimentS Stab % Mhliifforps al
reiite iorleben Woreen til SiGllanb
fra Iarbus meo ct @rtrntog, Der ira
gaIborg m~eoierte hen Stprfe, Der er
fommanberet operflpttet berfra, % |
Srebericia optog to SataIiouer, Der
inotiI IpriI ifal til SiGaono / Ste
oct for 14bc % 20oe @otalion / aor'
his