davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
FUN ERAG,
Capt. Patrick FitzpatrTek

The funeral of Capt. Patrick Fftz- patrick was held Friday morning at 3 o'clock from St. Mary's Catholic church at Stonington. The procession formed at the house with a. delegation from the K. of C, following the hearse and bearers. They were in turn fol- lowed by delegates from the fire com panies including the fire poltce, Of which the deceased was lieutenant. The bearers were Messrs. John Henry, Charles Garity, Thomas Garity Frank Trumbul. John Curtin and John Mo Gallery.
 Many relatives were present from out of town and many friends at tended A large number of bea auffflIl floral pieces were sent from friends and societies.
 The flags about the thorough, raised for Idncoln's birthday, were placed at half mast in honor of Capt. FYtz- patrick.
 High requiem mass was held at the church, and interment was in St, Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
Unclaimed Letters

The unclaimed letters in the Norwich postofFce for the week ending Feb. f3, 1915, follow: John Avery, Mrs. Mar garet Brooks, Mrs. Clara. $. Bowers. Geo. ". Burrows. Dr. Corn Danielson, L. F. El!enbogen, Miss E Cssurnet. Theo IT. Hunter Charles E. McDolsnd Geo. F. Moore, Miss Glars. Norf1r-1II1. 4ar1E Seymour, Mrs. ". Wese3rann, D. wilder
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
Dynamite.

Dynamite, inestimsbly more power ful than gunpowder, is formed by soak ing a solid absorbent substance with nitroglycerin. The best absorbent ma terial is found at Hanover, Germany, and is known as "kieselsuhr." When dried it is white powder and Is said to safely retain more than three times it's own weight of nttroglycerin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
VICE PRESIDENTS ELECTED
By State Board of Trade Included F
 w, Cary.

Vice presidents elected at the meet ing of the State Board of Trade at Bridgeport Thursday were Fred Enos, Bridgeport; Judson H. Root, Hartford; F. ". Cary. Norwich: F. H. Mckenzie, SoUthinStone W. F. JessoD. Stamford and George II. Ford, New Haven.
 Honorary vice presidents named in cluded T.. E. Curtis, Bridgeport Henry C. Dwight. Hartford; II. W Tibbits Norwich; Edward F. Bradley, New Haven: r. NJ. Wright, Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
Captain coIberg Succeeds Captain
 Wilcox, ---

Captain John c. Wilcox who for five years past has been in charge of the Steamer Chelsea has resigned and has been succeeded by Captain Martin Col berg of Cirton. Peter Anderson of New London has shipped as pilot of the steamer with Captain Colberg. Tho change in officers was made on Tues day. Captain ColbcrIl who at one time S6E'l ed as captain of the Chelsea has bctn with 2. New Haven oyster con Cern and also was lu the employ of the T. A. Scott company of New, lon don. Captain Wilcox Nas resigned to sssuma z more lucrative position. The Chelse- aas han unusually good weather this year and has not vet been forced to omit a single trip bS the ice
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
Norwich Boys Named by conarsssnoan.

Representative Aiahan has a41- nounced the appointment Of Harold Thomas Slattery, of Norwich, as principal at the naval academy at Annapolis and Charles Lewis Rich ards, of Norwich, as first alternate: Arthur John Mullen. of Norwich, as second alternate
 He also announced the appointment of Joseph James Christine, of Afi6dle town, as first alternate, and Sidney Richard MorralL Of Norwich as sec ond alternate, to Henry Clay Se--gar of New London, appointed principsS gey- eral days ago
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
RussFa to Float s5o.ooo GOO in London.

4a-, s-oC-e,-n,y7ey7t xvirI ys-ITe }ay, vii Lon pounds ($5O, ,Ooo, 00o) Of treasury bills iYf London. with the consent of the British government. The bills will be offered in February 2S at a fixed price Of 95 and will Se payable in one year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
Mrs. Paul Smith.

The body of Mrs. Paul Smith. who died in heriden, was brought to Nor wich from there on Friday by Under taker C A. Gager, Jr., in his auto hearse and 3, service was held in MT Gagers psTlors on Franklin street at 3.3o o'clock in the afternoon. Aacb- deacon J. Eldred Brown Officiating The bearers were Charles SchIougf, T. IT. Seymour QuinIey, George Smith and Henry Sta.hle Burial took rlace i1, the family plot in Yantic cemetery and Archdeacon Brown read e connittal service at the grave. Funeral services for Mrs. Smith were held in NIeriden at o'clock Friday morning. The at
 tendance was large and there were many beautiful floral rem entrances
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
DEPUTY sPALOlMG
 ASSIGNED TO NEW HAVEN
Norwich Man Will Assistant There
 in Income Tax Collection.

Internal Revenue Collector Walsh Ilas appointed Deputy Commissioner A
 9, SpaldlEG Of this city to go to New It2Nen Monday and remain until AIrach k To assist 'le office in connection with the collection of tine income tax. .Alr- SpaIdlrG, who will be stationed at the internal revenue office in the fed erai building at New Haven, will be prepared to answer all questions in regard to these taxes. Returns on these taxes are due on or before March !, and there is q penalty pre- ssicrloed fer not making the returns by
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
cererass..,.n.e'-,,t Ere-.r,sy, s,o.,.

CongrcssInan- -elcet Ficila-d ?. Free- ' an or NeSF Iss4de-l4 WAS d speaker at New Haven or Friday night a. the annual Lincoln dinner of the Young A@nz Republican club.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

Washington, Feb. 12.-Jaues Creel- man, well known among newspaper correspondents, died 2n Berlin today after an illness of several weeks The state department was notified by Am bassadorr Gerard. Mfr. C1ocelnian, whose home was II New York, Yaa $ years Ge age
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
p,nendr on AarIeulturs.

Portugal is an agricultural and not 8 manufacturing country, and its pros perity depends to a large extent on the success or failure of the crops.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
OBITUARY.
Mrs, Frances s. kowro1sk

Mrs. Frances $. Korronska, [ years of age, died at No. 49 Giolde, street at the home of her daughter Mrs. Peter TyIenday on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

At the meeting of Arna, Warner. Bailey chapter, D. A. K, of Groton and Ston7nEtou, the nominations of Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel and Mrs. Charles Bisseu, the present state regent and vice regent, were endorsed for re-eiec- tion at the annual state meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

While in a store in Hartford with her sister Tuesday, Mrs. 4. Thatcher Otis oP Hobart avenue, Norwich, had a fall on q stairway, breaking her left shoul- der. She is at her home and is re- ceiviug many expressions of sympathy because of tlzs painful accident,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

Germany fg credfted with having no tower than 10o, eco motor vehicles 3u, military uSs. -,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

The moon is new tonight.
 New arrival of Long Chms at Pow CTS Broa-adV.
 Hgn t4des wili prevail today. ctso5ce large and native scallops at Powers Bros.-afy.
 Tornorrew is the cld English shroye Sunday, the Sunday preceding Lent
 Reserved seats for the Charity ball for sale at Dunn's drug sore.-adv.
 Auto livery for Charity ball See Tom F'itz. Phone 927 Reliable service. -adv
 Those who miss hearing Dr. Green in '. oI. [. A. Coprse will be sorry adv.
 Social Fl. K. C. club. Maennerchor hall, Saturday evening, F'eb. 18th. Door priEe-Ady.
 Friday at. S.SO 1a m. there was a re- nearsal of Scouts and the 0. P. A. K. club in tine Second Congregational church parlors.
 Fourth in Y. M c. A. Course next Monday night: Dr. Thos. E. Green, Iecturer.-adv.
 The Belgian relief fund nov tobals $913,o16. Subscriptions received Thurs day included Congregational church. Jevctt City, $1o.
 Four down-tosn churches unite in worship at the Central Baptist tonor- row evening.-adv-
 District Deputy Irving E. Crouch of Groton will go to psnteIson today and to P1ainheld Tuesday evening to in- spect the granges.
 If you really want better Butter than you have ever used. then try-WedgI wood Creamery Butter.-adv.
 Notification is being sent out that the annual meeting of the Connecticut Nurseryrnen' association will be held at Hartfo-d Feb. 25.
 The Connecticut conference Of chari- ties and correction, which has Norwich members, will hold it's annual session in Stamford April 18-20.
 For1n a resolution to not let anottl- CT day roll by without ordering g, gam pie pound from your grocer. Wedg- wood Creamery Butter.-adv.
 Steamer Panama, with Judge Lucius Browns travelling party on board, Is northward bound from the isth1nus, having sailed from Balboa Feb. 8th.
 Bishop Nilan's regulations and rec concentrations regarding the obserY- ance of Lent will be read in the Cath o1ic churches of the diocese tomorrow.
 Rev. Edward $. worcester's theme at the Union service tomorrow night at Central Baptist will be, What is Your LiSe?' Combined choirs will sing.-adT.
 Thursday, Feb. Il, was the 51st
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

At St. Janes' Episcopal church, Foquetanuck, the Sunshine Girls have started the fund for lighting the church with electricity with a contribution of S1a. The Good Fellowship club plans to put electric lights in the parish house.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

At 2. recent cake and bread contest held in Senexet grange, Woodstock, the judges awarded the prize for ciroc- ola4e cake to Mrs. Henry Wells, the one for cocoanut cake to Mrs. George Spa1ding, for wheat bread to Miss Anna Nelson, and for brown bread to Miss Rilla Child
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

Friday in St Patricks church an anuiverary high mass of requiem for the reDose of the soul of Margaret Dwyer was sung by Rev. J. H. Brod er5ck.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

The Haat meeting before Lent of the Rouan's auxiliary Of Christ Episcopal church was held at the rectory on Washington street with Mrs. Richard R. Graham Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

The annual collection for home and foreign missions prescribed by the third p1enary council of Baltimore is to be taken up in all the Catholic churches of this diocese on the first Sunday Of Lent, Feb. 3i
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

AZ the Road church, stonington- on "Wednesday, Feb. r. the aecond of the fellowship meetings Of the winter win be held. Rev. Giles F. Goodenough of the Ledyard Congregational church TYi1I preach at Il o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
Backed fresh if

Packed fresh from immediately clean churns into sanitary dust-tlght, odor-proof packages, each containing one full pound. WedgWood Creamery Butter.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

Tuscany<s olive crop Is estimated at 1oS, ,4oe tonE
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

Green Esther circle of Trinity Meth odist Episcopal church will give concert, by the Trinity College Cleo and Mandolin clubs. Friday, March F. adv
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

Thursday, Feb. II, was the 51st wedding anniversary of Mir. and Mrs William Simmons of Central Village, frequent visitors with Norwich rela- tiTes,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

The Catholic Transcript states that encouraging replies are coming in from the various A. o. II. divisions through ont the state relative to the referendum vote for a state parade in conjunction with the A. Q. H. state convention Aug. 16, f916, gn A{iddletoWn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

When the Connecticut AyricuIturaI college and the advisory board of the state board of agriculture hold q farmers institute at Grange hall Prospect, Feb. 15, there will he an ad- dress on Cost and Value Of Food by Miss N E. Hayes of Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

It's quality cannot be surpassed, TO matter what price you pay. It's the Butter your grocer likes to sell you the kind you've always Hanted-rich fresh, Wedgwood Creamery Butter adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

1Er. and Mrs. Andrew F. Snow re- gently passed their golden wedding an niEersary at their horne i'll Webster, Mass MT. Snow was born in Holland county, Conn. His parents were Har- -vey M, and Avrah (Dunham) Snow.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

Steamer Panama, with Judge Lucius Browns traveling party on board, Is northward bound from the isthInus, having sailed from Balboa. Feb. 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

Bishop Hgilan's regulations and rec concentrations regarding the obserY- arce of Lent will be read in the Cath o1ic churches of the diocese tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

Rev. Edward S. Worcester's theme at the Union service tomorrow night at Central Baptist will be, What is Your Life ?' Combined choirs will sing -zHv
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
VARIOUS MATTERS

The moon is new tonight.
 New arrival of Long CIams at Pow ers Broa-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

Form a resolution to not let anott CT day roll by without ordering 9, gam pie pound from your grocer. We0g- wood Creamery Butter.-adV.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Chris Thompson left yesterday for
visit with friends at Omaha.
A ladies gold band bracelet was
lost in Audubon the past week
Finder kindly return to this office.
F. d. Searles is home from Max
vile, Kansas, after a ten days visit
with his brother Barney Searles and
I family.
Mrs. and Mrs. ]. O'Brien returned
home Tuesday after a six weeks visit
at Minooka, ILL.,, with their son Too
O'Brien.
Mrs. w. w. Waldron who is here
on visit from Denver, was in Man.
ming the fore part of the week visit
ing friends.
! f. II. Adams, local manager of the
Green Bay Lumber Co., went to Des
Moines yesterday to confer with the
head officers of the company.
! Nels Miller, MAIDS Hansen and
Martin Sorensen went to Chicago
yesterday to spend few days taking
in the sights of the Windy City.
C. A. Colee and family of Allan
tic were in the city yesterday enroute
to Gray where they went to spend a
few days at the H. H. Packard home.
Miss Rosa Hansen went back to
her home in Calender, Iowa, yes
terday after visit at the Khud Jes-
sen home two miles east of Kimball-
| ton.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. MCGUIRE of
Stuart have been spending several
days at the Mike MCGUIRE home and
wit the lady's mother, Mrs. Cunning
ham.
Mrs. Joe Richards has been quite
sick at her home the past ten days.
She is considerably better today
which will be good news to her many
friends.
Mrs. Mollie Stemm, of Menlo, ar
rived in the city yesterday to visit at
the parental L. s. Bridenstine home
and to care for her mother who has
been quite sick the past week.
]. H. Fancher who came from
North English last week to attend
the reunion at the Amos Fancher
home, left yesterday for Boone to
spend few days with his daughter.
BENZ. Moore came from Baldwin,
N. D., yesterday for visit with his
daughter, Mrs. A. j. johnson. He
used to live here and expects to make
an extended visit in Audubon and vic
Unity.
]. w. Antilles left yesterday for
Garrison, Benton County, where he
was called to attend the funeral of
his sister which is to be held tomor-
row. She leaves a husband and
seven children.
Gibson and Margaret Law left last
evening-for Chicago to spend week
at the James Strong home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Strong were here last summe,
and enjoyed the time of their lives
at the Law home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Smith are re-
joicing over the arrival of an eight
pound daughter which arrived at
their home in Carroll Monday even
ing at $50. The little lady will be
known as iona Gale, and is the Joy
of the Smith household. Mother and
child are doing nicely, which will
be good news to their old Audubon
friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-30

Money to loan ON list and and
mortgages at lowest rates. Abstracts
to all lands and lots In Audubon
County furnished promptly.
Arnold, Ross Il Rasmussen
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-30
MONEY TO LOAN AT Low RATES

With optional payments. Complete
set of Abstract Books to all land In
Audubon County, kept up-to-date,
Insurance written. CHAS. BAGLEY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-30
A Good New Years Resolution

Resolve that you are going to save certain
amount each month during 1915 and deposit
that saving regularly with the FARMERS
STATE BANK
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-30

A bank account NOVA growing
one-is the most effective and safest
insurance you can get. 1t requires
only little effort on your part--a
regular system for handling your in
come, regularly putting in the bank
small share OF your earnings-as
your account grows you will find your
ability to plan and your power to ac-
cumulate increasing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-30
THE IDEAL HOG WATERER !!

freezes in the trough in
half an hour. It is a hard
job to chop ice from the
trough two or three times
a day to give the hogs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07
seotqifobsifflgmigier.

Observation-Disclosures. ~6OIfebIa-
oct" al 30. SUM itriDer: Oct er
u~beifrioelig triit at laie Sfilsmisie'
itatiitiffen Tor Sennepin gountp =
BET er ligeiom Samfunoets 8rnno-
oolo ligger poa en- enneenOe Snmp.
Si6en Rptanr er Der uoiteOt 1850
Observation-Disclosures SnmtiOie er
ser inoDiIget Alp Sfilsmisier. alt-
faa cen Sfilsmisie MOB fem 9Ggte-
oielIer. Sntet timber. at Dommer
Sale tilito6, at bon friiteoes til mite
5roen pno, at Der er noget goot |
WenneTfene. go 7nee fnIOt meo
e~nslr6enoe 9eretni1ger ON itng ge.
bonoIina oo ON at opre forIoot at
I'm sGatemoae taaer itrrft paa eng
RerDer, fneoe ban.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07

Ia Der unoer Zen Oanife alrtes
garsmeoe par 1ale ON 0ptagelie
al TO Meenigbeoer. ben enc ! aen-
mare, u. Cat, ipurgte Bat. Bid
feIo meo Senipn til nG0nte Qlenig'
beo, ON Der Ser onr taget Senipn
til Den al Sc to Samiunos 6orm9no
/ lin Gio offentlIggiorte 5enitiaing
o.fU. 9ait. @raoengnoro ioareoe
BERTH, at 5orm9n0ene baOoe funoet,
at 6eres Senitiains ira besge 81
ser par bleoen moOtaeet ioa feliet,
Ino oe life noget Steo bauoe sgt
SenitiGingen bpooet eaer genrem
fsrt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07
senOaasitOlen

gaar iaa uomartet. Natiumoto er
uiit en- iano BGoagog al 5soiel. Der
Dar ooer so gern, DELI / 10 alasler,
bporaf ban ielp bapoe Den Gloite,
og bans9uitru ben Dngite. I'll Iroos
for oct itore initial | 5oer alasie,
oar Der Dog Den enifeIieite Oroen
og 4oIigbeO belle Iioeu unoer lin.
oerpisningen. Seq baDoe en- gibeI.
flasie al pofsne Iige ueo Chen al
be TO aInsieO9relIer, % Dog par Der
life Spor al 6orItprrelie, Watiumo.
tos og 9uitrus 9eiter funoe belle
IiOen beres, SOnr fom raft og
maneeitemmigt. % Oereiter Snn'
genl
Zen itaar enonu Tor mig iom uoDer.
truiien ! be Ssn0nosifoler, ieg fen.
Ser. Ger par mango tore gern, Der
par IaaIeOes piimof en- Snes GreH.
ge oe Bigger, iom par ooer IA, % De
Dor al De be0ite gleper, fIere bar
ppret meS ira gespnoelIen al Mat.
iumotos arbejOe I SiOa. Cen al benz
fom BERTH aumomotO | Jjor os blep
osbt Der neoe ! 5ornnr, en- 29geIsn;
en- pngre grooer bar taget Vlabien
! Sion; ban fommer mnoffe npite
9far BERTH.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07

Ger er en- 9eupgelie oppe ! Sill.
nois. gennem 6oilfen man 6aaber,
at ben offentlige SfoIe oil 8iue Sire
DIT Tor @rbeioe, ION Glaoerne ger /
De 6eiere alasier / 5snoassitoIen.
ReIi9ipie g(rbeioere / 5or6inOeIic
meo StntsuniDerfitetet ION bar
marfet fig oenne geoageIie. arbei-
ser for at inofere 9tbelfIasier Tor
9ibefifoIeIqrere, og Sc uiI iaaIeoes
FINITE en- 8orbiuoeIie menem Sen.
oagsifolearbeioet / Staten % Uni
Derfitetet Qresbnterianerne o1 9on-
aregotionaIiiterne |Ifaffer Stioenter,
8aitorer o. airfer til llnioeriitetei
I Sninois.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07
Yreu fra Sapan.
gir. IS.
@inieO0s eiOa.

III je9 lite fuaoe blioe lGai8ere
emo en- lille 1ime / aurume 8inie.
ler0a9 BAR begrumoet / al ie3 Jam.
ne Gag ifuloe til 9i0a. 50or oi
ifuloe bnoe C0er1erine al Gaa6s-
fan0i6ater. 4aa 8eien iful0e je8
tillIge gra0ife Ell Steo fal0et 5i5ii,
ca. 212 giil paa oenne Sioe al 81.
oa. On Observation-Disclosures ifal ies
iortaae ienere, Der er BET iaa Hof at
iige at oa oi par i9roiee Ooer.
beringen 81. bnIutolu par baaOe
@atiumoto % ieg babe tratte %
GLADE.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07

Ogina isIgenoe Bar pi eiter sol.
feblaoet" aampen MOB SaIoOnerne
er III I fllO Gang i minneapolis.
Zen bliper baaoe ui0tlsftig og Bit
ter. og troOproiee ManO oplpier,
at Snloonmogten - iGrlie Brig.
gerne = itaar fGroige til at anoen.
De 100000 paa De babes" SIDE.
De mtsrre" nprer go0t Saob ON
SER; men Oe forftaar, ar bet BIZ.
per nsobenoigt at fan oeres fuloe
gtprfe frem pe6 Bnlget, ellers godr
BET golf. Meo 5000, 900 til OF imsre
Maffineriet meo pna ben nn0en 81.
Sc bill De bore | Stnno til of Faa
10 nnr inet fibfte Wonb Deo golget
| Dftober. Gsrit oa fioit maa bet
6erfor inoprrrltes gnIgerne, of be
feIp faiter oeres Stemme.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07

9eo @uostieneiten iamIeoes ei.
terbaanoen en- bel Gel uofsnc. til
iioit oar Der en0oa p, nooet, JON
life er ret aIminoelia t en- iaaoan
9p Ell Senoas 6ormio0a1. 9lanot
oisie % par Der un9e Mauo, Der
6ieD 0ebt i 1ioa Tor ct Gar dar
iioen, biotil ocn eneite. iom er blepen
0s6t Der; men / Gag bap0e Dan Tor
isrite @ana iaact I'm sa6er meo til
en- Observation-Disclosures bans
aniigt li9cirem itrnaleOe on zap
meo Solen. San er nof ct title.
uaIminoeIig trofait @euncife. Get
ierite Sperssmaal ban aior6e mia
mar: gS1oroan itaar Oet til meo
min Sciters 1ro2" Sans pnsre
Seiicr % aar oI.) bar nemlia
tent 5os os Sc iioite 10 9lar. oige
fer Qrp0ifcnen 6apoe ri iaa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07

; 5orbin0elie meo Ct @eoe, JON
.Sainois Greis 4siotiution" iorIe-
Sen hoIot j Chicago. 6olOtes Der en-
Sarfonierenee, Ser omiatte0e 40
.terre 9eSafterer. a~oniereneen
hoIotes / 5orbinoelie me0 en- anti.
SaIooa 2unheon / 6otel Sberman
5re6u1 oen 81. Wai Wnn oenter,
at lignen0e aonferencer meo Nois-
mqno oil 6IiDe nrranaeret / andre
Stater.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07

9roiesior qnoreas 9ellanQ peo
g~ngsburg Seminar, 4liHneapolis'
oplnier / .3olfeblaOet4 at BET paa'
tanfte Sommerfurius ior Fr9lter
paa augsbnrg seminar i aagnit
Maaneo life bliper til no8et ! Var.
On baientli9 @runO oertil er, n Or
Ok 5aaesbD, 9prer ne0 DSenigbeos'
fafuItet i Rorge, iom ifitIoe bare
ScItuget t auririet meo en- RGffe
Goreoro9. life fan fomme, % oct
niloe pare o~enifeligt MI at uofDloe
Grogrommet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07

Soet 9laoet LIE 2iitberan" til.
ifpnoer til at l9ie Beretningerne ira
De mango Observation-Disclosures,
ifriper oct 81. a.: .Naturligois bar
Spnooerne life ipiaet sgaie'9aa"
ener .Joot.8aa~ eIler ~Eennis" ell
Ter Golf, os Der bar life Dnret
@appeItrio ON gmbeoer, iom Der
forefommer | De politiife 5frrer Ell.
Ter ! GorretninesIiDet. Seller life er
Der foreioloef bIooige SIog iorn paa
observation-disclosures | europa
Nen heb 6isie Wboer er Der b!epen
qiort oIporIie 9nnfnins os plan.
Inqninq. oe De buroe iom ct iutelli.