davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-20
RECITALS OF SONG
BY " C@ONTRALTOS
ROsalic Wirthlin and Florence
Milford Succeed in Pleasing
Their Audiences.

Aeolisn Hall va. occupied yesterday
by two sons recitals. both by contral-
tos. IL the afternoon Eosalis wirthlin
ence Milford. Both followed the time
honored custom Of beginning with
Italian airs, but while Miss Wirth!ln
went TO the golden treasury OF Handel
for her first one, Miss milford was mod
'Tn 10 tie extent of select.uS from the
works OF Horatio Parker. professor of
music at Yale and of two prize
operas.
Roth singers disclosed merits. Miss
Wirthlin's voice nowed some evidences
Of service and a, times WAS heavy In
quality and somewhat hard. Her chief
m''.| wa. understanding. She satisfied
hrr hearers that she had not fail>d to
grasp tho spirit ~ her Songs. though
shc was not always technically able tn
realize hcr owl ideals. and too often
she wandered from III. pitch. Her
cnunciatiou aided her In making some
Of her good effect.
Miss Milford sang with considerable
beauty Of tone and with a s,noothness
OF delivery which gave some pleasure.
Her phrastng was a. times short, but
her taste prevented her from doing VIC
len"e to the mciodic lines OF her lyrics.
Her style was wanting In variety and
in l.ghtness Of touch. but since she
sang in tune and with some real tech
meal excellence she obtained approval
Her programme was far from the con-
ventional lines. One Of her good songs
was by Maestro Albert imboni.
The sun., 1916-10-20
PORTRAIT AT
THE ART MUSEUM
Sir Edward Speyer Lends
Painting by Flemish Mas
ter. Van der Weyden.

4 remarkable portrait. by the Flemish
master Roger Van der weyden has been
paced upon public exhibition In the Net
ropol!tan Museum of AIT. 1t has been
loaned by SIR Edgar Spey.-.
Tn subject Is Leonelio d'kste. n stern
and ascetic membe OF the celebrated
Italian family. most Of whom were stern
but not all OF whom equalled I~eone1o
In asceticism. II is known that Van der
Weyden was in Rome In 1859 and II ~
likely that the artist stopped at Ferrara
to paint this portrait.
The background IL a light yellow. now
cracked by time into a resemblance IL
Am The Characterization is eN-
tremely subtle and he colcr and lines
arc ali lovely. Il Is n notable example
OF this masters WORK and Is now to be
seen In Gallery -.
II was also announced yesterday at
the museum that the drawing room OF
Marmiol. one of the historic houses OF
the Rsppahannock Valley. situated near
fredericksburg. Va, had been purchased
and probably would be reerectcd in the
museum as a background for early
American furniture.
Marinicn VA bought in the second
half of the eighteenth century by George
Lewis. a nephew of George Washington
and the house is still in the hands Of this
family. a collateral descendant Of the
lrst President being the present occu.
pant.
Miss Jane Fl. Walker Of the League
for the Hard Of Hearing. who gave Ar
cimirently successful course of art talk
last winter for the leaf who al read tho
lips. began a second course nf lecture
for adults yesterday afternoon in the
museum. Miss Walkers subject yestcr
DAY was "Sir Joshua Reynolds"
The sun., 1916-10-20
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Helen Donald Haynes. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. Oliphant Haynes. who
viii he married TO John Trevor Adams
on November Is in the home OF her
parents, ~ West Sinrty-fourth street.
has arranged the details of tho wedding.
The bridal attendants will he the Misses
Elise Haynes. katherine Adams. Dorothy
Dart. Nan Chadwick, Natalie Williams
and Eleanor Andrews. Douglas Farwcll
Woollcy will act AS best man. hut there
viii be no ushcrs. The marriage core
mony. which will take place at 4 o'clock.
will be performed by tho Rev. william
". Bellinger in ST. Agncs's chapel. Miss
Chadwick will give a luncheon for the
bridal party to-day In her home. c90
Riverside Drive.
Mrs. Henry wehrhane will give a
small dance for her daughter. Mrs. Her
bert Gardiner Lord. Jr., on December 30.
at BROAD Acres, her country home I'm
Llewellyn Park. Orange. y. }.
Mrs. Robert l.. Stevens. who has been
passing The summer In Bernadsville. y.
J.. will be for the winter at 80 last Fiji
tieth street.
Mrs. William Carroll Rafferty, will give
a dinner at the Waldorf Astoria OF No
vcmber . for Henry II. Morgan. Ameri-
can Consul-Gencral at Hamburg. Ger
many. and Mrs. Morgan. who Is Mrs.
RafcrtN'S sister.
Mr. aud Mrs. Griswold 4. Thompson
arc at 80 Park avenue for the winte".
Mr.. aud Ms. Clarence VI. thauucey.
who passcd the umrncr In Newport. Will
b. for the winter a; liG Last Fifty eighth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horny r. Mct.anc OF
Brooksido. Mlllbrook. y. Y. will pass the
winter ~ sol Lexington avenue.
The wedding OF Miss Rita NJ. Firuski,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Firuski.
10 Alexander :. Kemper. will take place
at Sherry's on December ..
Miss clara Temple Bosrdman. daugh-
ter OF tho late William II. Boardmau,
will be married to Laurence Freeman
Peck. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace r.
Peck OF this city. at Clattercote Farm.
the country home Of her mother. in
Ridgefeld. Conn. on November |. L.
will be- a small wedding party. only rela-
tives having been invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnet Il. RugEles. who
were married In Richmond, Va. will he
at 103 East Seventy-ffth street. after
their return from their wedding trip.
An entertainment will he given In the
hn llroom OF the Ritz-carlton on the
night OF December , for the benefit Of
the Lenox I'm Settlement. II will he
called nm Advertisement Dance. MIS-.
oliver Iselin Is in charge OF the arrange
mrnts.
Mrs. Sanford Bissell has returned from
ISar Harbor 10 - West ~i'orty-SlAth
street for the wiut"r.
The sun., 1916-10-20
A HESITATION
FOR RIVAL DANCERS
1sadOra Duncan and Maud Al
Ian Exchange Reverse Eng
lish Compliments.
ART TEARS FEN ASCNDER
One Accuses Other Of ..Stcal-
ing Her Stuff and Then
Wordy Sparks Fly.

As the Kaiser loves King George. or Al,
Harry I.,,dor ,o,.. -. ,t-
'' "' "o"''
wv rNa' oahcers' issdora Dun
can ana MAUD Allan. love each other.
Fresh occasion for An EXCHANGE OF
terms Of snAs.rn.,. u.. ,.. 49,.
,.aao-, o,...-, '"
$50 'o"'e reH"arh mat Maud
tnaN was stealing her stun ar course
,e""atk was couched In much, more
A. .u terms. put the general idea was
,h. ann Iurely by accident II reached
t,or, "sn". OF MISS Ai'sn AZ the
is glyinn $780,, Ineatre. "here she
I" Any . series W maonees.
who, a., ~. $500. H,'one said
heated here b,,, -. IT, not W re-
thought that wiz, hnn SIC
Baptis, was ,oo ,oo,i e.. "
p~rcssioalstic dance. u.,G -
Speaking FOR publi,,,ior lo-., -
said. 81 admire Mise Durc,, i,,,ai"
7 think she IL pcrfec,Iv lovely ana
talented dancer, but"
There II n lot in tho yav , r,o.ro,
speaking OF another woman. arches her
eyebrows and says but
was a tuden Of the piano a, the
Royal Academy in Berlin in 1903 when
The sun., 1916-10-20
BOYS TO Be GOOD AT
10 CENTS A CHANCE
Instead Of Fines DObbs Ferry
Will Reform Bad Youths by
Paying. Good Ones.

4 man with a hass voice ~telcphoned
last night from Dohbs Ferry IN an
nouncc that the Commissioned ~ Public
Work, Of tina town has found 4 way to
make bad boys good and keep them so.
Although the man With the deep
notes said that the story could he
treated either seriously or humorously
without %detracting from it, value he
was inclined to give II a scientific fla vor.
for he had consulted ~phrenolcsists in
Dobbs Ferry, who said the Commits
sioner's plan possesses considerable
merit.
The Commissioner. william Alworth.
whose name might have come from a
morality play. thinks that hoys can be
reformed, no matter what the depth OF
their juvenile delinquency. by paying
them. He proposes a town fun to keep
he boys from mischief. The few II a
won't behave for spot cash will be de-
livered up to Justice by the others. who
will receive SO much q head for the UNI
degenerate.
The only naw IN Mr.. Alworth's theory
Is that boys are not likely to remain good
for any length of time for 10 cents.
One couldn't have bought out Huck Finn
or Tom Sa wye- Tor a dime. Lots or the
Dobbs Ferry Boys will hold out for better
terms after the novelty OF the situation
has worn on.
Commissioners Alworth conceived the
idea when the leaves began to fati from
the trees in Dobbs Ferry an6 made
mat eriai for bonflres which ruined the
new paving in the streets. Having
bought of the youngsters and saved the
paving, OF which Dobbs Ferry Is Justly
proud, the Commissioners realized that
The plan could be developed 70 as to
include all varieties OF Cain raising, II
The sun., 1916-10-20
WEDDING AT ALTAR ..
IN HOME OF BRIDE
Alexander Mitchell Hall. I'd.
Marrics Miss Elizabeth
Peabody stewart.
RECEPTION HELD LATER
Cridc Has Been Prominent in
rhiIanthropic Work In
This City.

- Wedding o. Miss Elizabeth Pea
,,iy stewart daushte" OF Alexander
Mar S.cNart. formerly OF St. Louis, TO
I,,,ndcr Mitchell Hail. I'd. OF this city
,.,, n,,,s Yesterday in the home OF her
,,,n.,. $50 Park venue. IN tho pres-
49,. 81 a small company or relatives
"A friends. Tie wedding ceremony
,, reformed oy Tho Rev. ]. II. Jowett.
..,or q. the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
rr,ch. OF which the bride Is a member
rse-c vas a temporary altar erected
,-.,,, A bower OF palms, ~chrysanthe-
80 apd autumn foliage, TO which the
...ds walked with her father. h wore
,,,,ellirs costume OF dark blue vel
20, ,,,broid. rcd With gold and bordered
.i., saba fur. On her head was n
-, c'sct satin hat trimmed With gold
81, robbery and she wore at the corsage
, oius.er " satin made orange blossoms
800, had been worn BY her mother
,heu A bride. Her mother was the
Nt.u,iful Emily Peabody OF Cincinnati.
,,ush;er Of tho late Capt. W. w. Pea
b,iy. president OF the Ohio and Missis-
nj Railway and Of the Baltimore and
ONO llres west % Ohio.
I've bride has been prominently inter
.,cl in ph~ilan;hrop'c work in this city
sd has assisted in raising relic; funds
o-ssrired In this country and in T.u-
,ope. She Is secretary Of he fincl,
school pay Nursery.
Mr.. Hall is vice-prcslden; o! the Lib
wy National Bank Of this city and a
4fac,or Of the Knox Trust Company and
, her financial corporations. lie is a
member OF the New York Stock Ex-
change and bankers. Union League,
I.o;cs and Ardslev clubs.
Immediately after the wedding cere.
ncny a small reception was held and
Nr. and Mrs. Hail started later on their
Wedding trip. They will live in this city.
The sun., 1916-10-20
rRAzEE-PICARD.
Large Reception In UOtel 81. Regis
Follows Home wedding.

Miss Edna s. Picard, daughter Of NJ.
I'D Mrs. Alfred I. Picard Of IS: West
Niietieth street. was married to Charles
harrison Frazee last evening in the West
End Freshly terrain Church by the Rev. \.
riu'r Kegwin. The bride. VINO entered
'hs church with her father. wore a gown
- ehi;e tullc embroidered with silver
and ,ear's over white satin. Her long
.pIc veil vac he'd by n chapls: of or
1lge blossoms. and she carried a cluster
u ,r.es Of the valley and brides roses.
Her only attendant. Mrs. Harold Tunl-
,ca. wore /. gown Of yellow t%affeta.
ra-'ytIg an arm bouquet OF yellow
c,,y,authcmImr. Richard \. Picard
was hes, man. and the ushcrs were
Hirold Tumlsou and claude l.. Scale.
The marriage ceremony was followed
NJ = large reception in the ballroom
,i,'e ~ tho Ho'el 81. Eegis. and after
80 Wedding supper lad been served
ere was dancing. Ny, and Mrs. Frazec
~ 60 70 tho Pacific coast OF their
Yielding "trip. and will live in New YORK
o. ,Eeir return.
The sun., 1916-10-20
DIED.

BAKER Mary r. Philips. wife Of the
lst. Edmund Stanford Baker. and
daughter OF Samuel and Elisa Philips.
OF Wednesday, October Is. 1916. In her
1lncti.th year.
vunera. services on SATURDAY., October 81,
1880 A. NJ. at the residence OF her
daughter. 50 West seventy-third street.
New York city. Kindly omit flowers.
uEiDE.-on Thursday. october II, 1918,
Mary Jaeger. beloved wife Of Henry
Hside, aged 81 years.
Solemn requiem mass At the Church Of
the Blessed Sacrament, Broadway at
ssVenty-hrst street. 10 A. NJ. Monday.
October "a. 1916. 1t Is earnestly re-
au.sted 10 omit flowers Funeral
private.
EETTZMANN.-hnna NJ.
services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway. sofia and syth st. Campbell
bii!dirg). Saturday afternoon ? o'clock.
AHE October Is. 1916. Kathryn U.
Mah.r. u: Columbia Heights. Brook
Nn, y. y. dauGhter Of me late james
and Catherine MAher.
sSeFnn requiem mas =. the Church OF
40 Assumption. Cranberry street,
Brooklyn. 10 4. ~. Saturday. October
-, 1918. Iuterment Calvary Cemetery.
MULE ON October Is. a Mount Vernon.
Emma. sister Of Mrs. James v, simp-
son.
flneral services at her late residence.
80 summit avenue. Mount Vernon. y.
y. on Saturday. October "a. At . =. NJ.
Interment private.
RNPPLEYE.-suddenly. OIL October is.
1915, At the residence Of her daughter,
Mrs, r, Jolly. Is ~, Charles place.
Brooklyn, Jane Elizabeth. wife OF the
ate Cedric Rappleye.
Services on Saturday afternoon a. ESQ
O'Clock.
AN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. October
- 1916, Of acute pneumonia. Emmett
Fut's.', son 81 Wits ana Clara J.
Van Va,henburgh.
services a. his late home, los Chestnut
'rtei, East Orange. y. j., SATURDAY.
OCTOBER u, At 1880 i, NJ. Interment al
Greenwood, I r. N, Saturday,
The sun., 1916-10-20
Mlnep-JOhnsou.

ROCKVILLE CENTRE. l.. l., Oct. H.
Miss Catherine Phippe Johnson, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James ". Johnson.
.as married to Henry r. Miller. eon Of
l.. L.. last evening. in the home OF the
brides sister, Mrs. William J. Willard of
-, Cedar avenue. this place. by the Rev.
Thomas =. Braithwaite OF Nantagh. Miss
Do"oth" Phipps Johnson. the brides
niece. was maid Of honor. and Miss Hay-
.iet Willard. another niece. was ring
bearer. Charles 8. Miller. brother Of
the groom. was oest man
The sun., 1916-10-20
Prof. David y. Cam n.

NEW BRITAIN. Conn. Oct. lo.-Prof.
David y. Camp. 90 years old. for many
wears one of the prominent educators in
Connecticut. died AT HE home tonight.
He Was superintendent OF the State
schools from 1856 To 1855. former prin-
cipal Of the state Normal School here
and a former professor at 81. Johns Col
lese. MARY land. lie vas president Of tho
skinner Chuck Company. Yale gaze him
an honorary degree In 1858.
The sun., 1916-10-20
OBITUARY.


Mrs. Virginia Pinkhain Stillwsggon.
IS years old. a prominent member Of The
Society of Friends. died yesterday at her
home. ~ Barclay street. Flushing. She
was the widow Of George ~Stillwaggon.
who died in 1918 at the age Of 80 years.
Her mother died twenty-five years ago
at the remarkable age of l05 years i
months and - days. Two sons M one
daughter SURVIVE
The sun., 1916-10-20

Commander I~;vsnso,ino Boot. head
OF the Salvation Army IN this country,
mas been stricken w.,n %ielr!t!s, which,
has made necessary the cancellins of her
lecture trips. She In under the care OF
Or. Schmid Of Waite Plains. The ma
t.onal congress OF tho salvation Army
will be held IN Philadelphia from No
ve,n5e, ~ TO 20 and will be led by
Miss Booth II she Is recovered.
The sun., 1916-10-20
Mrs. Martha r.. Bayles.

Mrs. Martha Floyd Bayles. widow Of
the Rev. John owen Baylee, died
Wednesday night while visiting at the
home Of her son. the Rev. Theodore +.
Bayles. 3ej Stratford road. Flatbush.
She was born In Philadelphia seventy
eight years ago and lived with her
daughter. Mrs. Thomas G. Van Kirk, at
Metuchcn, ". J.
The sun., 1916-10-20
ming

r~lKaYrowS. y. ". O,t. 10. Miss
Catherine r. Browning. daughter OF Mr..
ard Mrs. Henry X. Browning, was mar
-.ed 'his afternoon to Albert r. Thuroer
~ New York in ST. Beriiard's Episcopal
Church. Irvington. The ceremony was
D,rfo-med by Bishop Courtney. assisted
b. the Rev. W. Mceley Cotton. The
a-,des attendants were Miss Natalie
MOANING. Mrs. stewart Green. the
Masses Marjorie Silcox. Henrietta THl-
colt and Florence Burroughs. Marsh all
cnrtiss Vas hest man. n the ushers
were John Roberts. Hamilton Davis.
The sun., 1916-10-20

Police Captain Joseph A. Conboy. act
ing inspectur of the Sixteenth Inspection
district In Brooklyn. has been made an
inspector aud will be kept In charge Of
that district. The same order OF Police
Commissioner Woods reduced Inspector
Henry Cohen TO u captaincy. but Cohen
~ 20 remain ~ headquarters as acting
Inspector. This order carries no re1ec-
don on Inspector Cohen. Commissioner
Woods said yesterday, "for his work is
Invaluable"
The sun., 1916-10-20
John Dicks Cutter.

John Dicks Cutter. 81 years old. a re-
tired silk manufacturer, dec oil Wedncs-
day IN his home. 500 Nostrand avenue,
brooklyn. lie was born In Portland.
Me. n came to Brooklyn In 1S45. An
active churchman himself. he was In
strumental in bringing his friend.
Dwight L.. Moody. the evangelist. to that
borough. Three daughters II two sons
survive.
The sun., 1916-10-20
Smith-GO0.

NrASsr. y. J., oct. Ia.--Mrs. DAISY
rerle Goff. daughter Of Mrs. Henry
Graves Of Berkeley avenue. was married
=, Ernest Atlerton Smith. also OF this
pace. thi. afternoon in the brides home
ny the Rev. y. Boyd Edwards. pastor Of
tie Hillside Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Graves gave her daughter In marriage
ard Miss Isabella Graves Con attended
yer mother. Kirk Smith was best man
FOR his brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will
I've a. South Orange.
The sun., 1916-10-20
=. Harris.

MoSTcLArR. y. j., Oct. le.-RoDer'
q. Harris. 65 years old. died to-day at
his home. 90 Gardner place. Mr., Hug-
rs was secretary OF rho Montclair Board
Of Assessors and had held public Office
for thirty years. His brother. the late
zen. Frederick II. Ha:ris. served in the
Ci,.l war.
The sun., 1916-10-20
George r. CahI1l.

BAY SHORE. l.. l.. Oct. l9.--George +.
Cahill. formerly So superintendent of high
ways OF Islip. L. /, died at his home
here yesterday. aged ~ years. lie was
born In Syracuse anne to Bay
Shore fifteen years ago lie was a
member ~ the f:lks. Knights Of Column
bus and f'orcsters. He caves u widow.
four children, two sisters and two
brothers.
The sun., 1916-10-20

John J. Huachle. a retired paper box
manufacturer. died on Wednesday In his
home. 1871 Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn.
He was 81 years old. His wife, W
daughters and n son survive.
The sun., 1916-10-20
John e.. kesseIrius.

John e. KesselrinE. eS year. old said
to be the oldest resident OF college
Point. l.. l., died at his home In $50
Second avenue yesterday. lie was horn
10 Germany and came to the United
states in 1919 and lived In College Point
for sixty years. lie was rensioned when
80 years old by the American Hard
Rubber Company.
The sun., 1916-10-20
Emmett Van NaIkenburgh.

ORANGE. y. j. Oct. 1a.-Einmett Rus
sel Van Nslkenburgh. - years old. died
yesterday Of pneumonia following a
brief illness at his home. los Chestnut
street. East Orange. His brother Ed
ward vas drowned while swimming at
y y. ". e. \. camp a year z His
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Van VAL
kenburgh. and a brother survive.
The sun., 1916-10-20

ers' supply Arm. died on Wednesday in
her home. 268 Decatur street, Brooklyn.
at the age OF 76. She was born in Buff
falo and had lived in Brooklyn forty
nine years. Her husband and three sons
survive.
The sun., 1916-10-20
A1Ois n, nj

New ROCHELLE Oct. l9.--Aiois Brom-
,ner. FOR many years proprietor of Union
Psrh. IN The Bronx. died to-day az his
hom,. 13i Pelham! road. He was born
In Germany and vas In his seventy-hfth
year. lis wife. two Sons and one daugh-
te: survive.
The sun., 1916-10-20

James brewster. Stewart Green. George
Dickinson and Herbert Mills. A recep-
ton followed at Gracemere. the country
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurber will live in New York city.
The sun., 1916-10-20

PlA,NruELp. n. j.. Oct. Mrs. Johu
n. COnklin, "A years old. died to-day ~
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. 4. N.
Abbott. IN North PlaInileld. She va,
formerly a resident % Brooklyn mud y. j
lived hc.c eleven years, A daughtc" ,ud
two sors survive.
The sun., 1916-10-20

Agnes Wuttke. II years old. daughter
OF Christian Wuttke, a contractor Of 26I
Marion street. Brooklyn. was reported
missing to the police yesterday. She
left her home Tuesday morning on ar
GRAND.
The sun., 1916-10-20
Celebrate Corn Wallis ssrreadeP.

RICHMOND. Va. oct. i9..-Virglnia pa
rriotlc societies that harh 10 the Amer
lean Revolution celebrated the l35th an
riversary Of the surrender Of CORVALLIS
at yorktown to-day.
The sun., 1916-10-20
Mrs. Matilda CodIius.

roRr JEFFERSON. l.. l.. Oct. ls.-Mrs.
Matilda Cooling died yesterday at her
home here at the age OF 80 years. She
was the widow OF the Rev. Robert Cod
ling. pastor Of the Methodist Church of
Port Jefferson from 1853 to 1854,
The sun., 1916-10-20

MiNSE,rnLrs. oct. la.--Dr. Henry T.
King ot Ohio to-day was reelected presi.
dent Of the american Missionary Asso.
citation. In annual session here. Los
Angeles was selected as the next meet,
ing place.
The sun., 1916-10-20
Thomas DOnOhue.

PATERSON. N. j.. Oct. l?.--Thomas
Donohue. retired member OF the Pater-
son Fire Department. died yesterday at
his home. 81 Redwood avenue. aged IS
years. His wife. three sons and W
daughters survive.
The sun., 1916-10-20

Maria until after she had . me
dance them. ~
THE country Is simply being flooded
with cheap copies Of my work. They
say that imitation is the sincerest form
Of fattery. but they at least should
give me credit"
Professional jealousy? OH, mercy,
no!
The sun., 1916-10-20

Mrs. Margaret A. Bosrdman. wife %
J. r. 8. B0ardman. founder Of a plumb
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-19
Oeroensfrioen
1Sprbcrcoer SNifcrnc eli itur Sffeniip
MOB |ritrrnc / Nrrefranfrin?

st uitcrriaif &up i Surol. StaIlcncr-
lie uentcr fr%nitiocrc Nln0rcb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-19
%Suftpoit i 1laifa.

@nihington Sen l3be @toi: Get
Ter onorli9 No meo lloligterne Tor
(oitocpurtementet pGuiInttc Cprct.
ttlie Al 13 yuitpoitriier ! Masia.
duicrts o. 9lIaif0 Carl Z. Gper3
$oitiroN. alaita. bopoe ~inoleucret
Anbuo poa Tor en- @obt1ierelic al
Si9,500 ON aarct 1t oprette en-
~truqentl,a Siitpoitrlte mellem Scp.
uro og EoItcro0. 0aus par 0et me.
i.e Aubuo. iom bIeo mootaget iom
Soar puu GepartemcntetS apertiSie.
ment. Stttt Anblo molepereoeS ira
Musiaduie,ts Der er en- Qhllig.
hcN ior. Al 9epar,cmentet icriegS-
uis oil antGge DIR. Spers Aubu0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-19
Cir Mpncr Gaicmcnt

Cir Ho0cr GQicment. bcn lrifc uoc.
liae G%pentnrer. ionl eioroc lniter al
iia. iremitiacOca Wonoags / Noliti-
retten / %on0on I'll ct iorcl6biqt Tor.
nor, hpor Set nil bli oigiort ON Cir
Hoger ifal ~onflOlcs Tor SeiiorruOe-
ri. Common mco Cir Ho1er bier oq-
ioa orreiteret en- irIt meniA Solout
ueo Noun GauicI &llllau @aileu. %
moo hpem ser nil bli rettct idmmc
NnflnQc.
let er ielpiuQt, az 0enue Sug pil
islges men itor Snteresie az SpGn.
Ding, life bare ! ENGLAND 90 Er,dno.
men ogiod / 1nitlnno oq amcrifn %
mango andre %unoe.
Teb De icrlte ire Cages ,Sorher
oper Cir Roqer er oct brngt ior "a.
1cn. at ban bar fommet iii
$rIuno meo en- init ,lnoerpnrbsbao0.
! Gelac mc0 llnOerpnnosbnooen por
ogiaa Sronaportitibet ~Auo~. Ser gif
unocr Tor oct if bragt i'm Sa't ilono
- Ell salt. Tom iioen piitc iia al tc.
iiaa al 10000 @epprer, en- giiliou
Eotroner. 10 Witraiioicr OF ell
NiGngse Nomber ali al tpif ia
britat % ali beiiemt Tor oe irlfe BE.
beller.
Get iremgif. at Cir 8oaer % 10
andre Mi0n0. oen opennpuntc Saniel
@oiIpr % en- Mnno peo 0apn @on.
.Sortlrtte5 pQa Eloe 4