davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27
MRS. w. |. HOPPER is
AGAIN NAMED AS HEAD
OF KINGS DAUGHTERS

Mrs w. l.. Hopper was reelected
leader of the Kings Daughters at a
meeting of the organization last night,
the meeting being the first general
gathering to take place in the new
home in Waialae road, kaimuki.
Other officers reelected for the COM
ing year were Miss L. E. Perkins, first
vice-leader; Miss Florence Yarrow,
second vice-leader; Mrs. l.. G. Mar
shall, treasurer; Mrs. H. II. Williams,
secretary. The following, with the
above officers, constitute the board Of
directors: Mrs. w. G. Hall, Mrs. w.
A. Wall and Miss Carrie Gilman.
Although the report of the trea-
surer showed that the society has am
pie funds for running expenses, it was
pointed out that there is a shortage
in the building fund of about $4,000.
Mrs. Hopper announced in the Star
Bulletin yesterday that if this money
could be secured the society could
settle its bills and construct a per-
manent road
The new home will probably be
opened next Saturday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27
Parents Should Know
This Splendid Remedy
Simple Laxative Compound Helps to
Correct Constipation
in Children.

With all children there are times
when the bowels fail to act naturally
and it becomes necessary for the
parents to administer a remedy.
Cathartics and purgatives should
never be used as these agents afford
only temporary relief, while their vio-
lent action shocks the system unduly
Mrs Eva F. G4ff, ST. 10th St, Wash
ington D. c., says that her little girl,
Marie, had been subject to constipa-
ton, and that she found DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin the best remedy because
of its mildness, and now always keeps
a bottle of it in the house.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
compound of simple laxative herbs,
free from opiates or narcotic drugs
of any kind, and is an ideal remedy
for children because of its mild &C
ton and positive effect. It's use tends
to strengthen the impaired bowel &C
ton and restore normal regularity.
1t is important that parents should
know of dependable remedy with no
unpleasant after effects, gripping or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27
NEW GUARD COMPANY
TO DRILL AT RUGER

Drill with the big 12-inch mortars
will be held for the first time at $50
tomorrow evening by the Fort Ruger
Company, Coast Artillery Corps, Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii Regular army
non-commissioned officers have been
detailed as instructors.
Each member of the company is
asked to bring with him at least one
man who is willing and ready to sign
up. Capt. G. X. harrison will be there
to enlist all desiring to become mem-
bers and answer questions asked b.
prospective artillerists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27

A report issued by the department
of agriculture placed the condition of
winter wheat on June l at 1872 against
S5.S on June l, 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27
ARMNSNM
ARTILLERY CAMP
FOR GUARDSMEN~
Will OPEN SOON
P,,attSburg Idea will Have Fine
Duplicate at De RuSsy Be-
fore Close of This Week

After a year Ct discussion a citi-
zens military training camp similar
in scope and practise to that at Platts-
burg, ~ T., will be opened in Homo
lulu this week, probably before Sat
urday. at Fort De Russy.
Announcement Of the camps estab-
lishment was made today at National
Guard headquarters In order to en-
roll it is necessary to enlist in the
coast artillery companies.
From half dozen to a dozen
guardsmen will be in camp at time,
for an entire week or longer If they
wish. They will sleep in tents fur.
nished by the National Guard, adjoin-
ing the regulars tents at the fort.
Every day the men will get the
same training given the regular army
artillerymen, including police duty,
kitchen instruction and drill, as well
as handling the big guns. They will
work all day with the coast artillery
men.
II the present plan works out sue
cessfully National Guard authorities
will ask the Hawaiian Department to
extend them the same privileges at
Fort Ruger. This will probably be
done as soon as the Kaimuki compa-
ny Of the Coast Artillery Corps, y. G..
H., Is organized.
The cost to each man attending the
camp will not be more than $15 .
month, making the expense for one
week not above 1915.
Two tens and equipment were or
dered sent out to Fort De Russy today,
so that the first batch of National
Guard artillerymen should leave the
latter part of this week, either Satur.
day or before.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27

The high quality Of the work done at
Mills College is indicated by the fact
that undergraduates transfer to the Uni
versities of California and Stanford with.
out loss of status, their credits being ac-
eepted at full unit value. There have
been students among those transferred to
Stanford who have been appointed TO as.
steamships and readerships before Sc
curing the bachelors degree, ss well IS
during their year Of graduate wdk- Typ
zeal instances are Celeste founk, reader
in history Josephine Cressy, assistant in
German; Rachel King. assistant in mathe-
MATES. .... 49,. ss=s-s 49,.
Graduates of Mills College secure their
second degree and their teachers certifi-
cate at the University of California in
one year Dora Lemon, B. s., Mills
1913, II. s., California 1914, is an IN.
structor in biology in the Fresno Normal
School: Joyce Lobner. b L., Mills 1913.
NJ. L., California 1914; in English in the
Auburn Junior College Farther afield.
Mills College graduates have distinguished
themselves as holders Of scholarships and
fellowships;; Charlotte D'Eyelyn, Mills
1911, Graduate Scholar in English nj
Bryn Mawr 1913.l915. and Mary e. Gar
rett, European Fellow at Oxford 1912
1915: Florence Harper, Mills 1913; Grad.
11ate Scholar in Romance Languages at
Bryn Mawr 19I4-l916; Hope Lobner,
Mills 1915. Graduate Scholar in History
at Radcliffe 19I5-1916; Inez Heterer.
-. --.-. Il
Purle E. Athearn, California.
Mrs. Frederick Athearn1
Nettie H. Barker, Stanford.
Mrs Albert @. Barker)
Emma Breck, Chicago.
Lille Belle Bridgman, Kansas.
Elise W. Graupner, California.
MRS Ad6lphus z. Graupner)
/. Cora E. Hampel, California. 49,
Martha Adelaide Ijsms, California.
Julia Tolmsn Lee, California.
Agnes Glaypole Moody, Cornell. 49,
(Mrs. Robert Orion Moody ..
Blanche Morse, California
Flora Albertine Randolph. Wellesley.
Cornelia McKinne Stanwood, California.
(Mrs. Edward B. StanHood)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27
HAWAIIAN ENGINEERING
FEATS WILL BE TOLD

DR.. William T. Brigham Of the
bishop Museum will give another in
teresting lecture at the Y. NJ c. A.
on Thursday evening, when he will
talk on the early engineering feats OF
the Hawaiians, explaining the system
of drainage and other points that
were handled in the early days. The
lecture will begin at o'clock and will
be open to members and their men
friends
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27
DON'T ENDURE
ITCHING SKIN

We urge all skin sufferers who have
sought relief in vain, to try this liquid
wash, the D. D. D. Prescription for
Eczema. All skin diseases yield in.
stantly to its soothing oils. Its ingre.
dents, oil of wintergreen, thymol and
glycerine, have been used by doctors
for years in the cure of the skin. The
liquid form carries these healing in
gradients down through the pores to
the root of the disease.
Try D. D. D. today. If you come
to US we can guarantee you relief.
Ask US.
Benson, Smith & Co., druggists
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27
ARMY MAN STRUCK BY -
TIMBER; HEAD DASHED

while working on the. new theater
being built at Fort Shafter LIST Lieut..
Raymond A. Wheeler, Corps OF En-
s.neers, who is building the struc-
ture, was struck yesterday by a piece
of two-by-four scantling, which cut a
bad cash in his forehead and made
him unconscious for a few moments.
His men rushed him to the depart
ment hospital. Three stitches were
taken in :ae wound and the lieutenant
returned to work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27
MYSTIC ENTERTAINS
AT ENJOYABLE DANCE

Very enjoyable and successful was
the dance which the members of
Mystic Lodge No. 2, K. of P, rendered
to their ladies and friends i'll the Cas-
tie hall last Saturday evening. Nearly
200 couples danced to music furnished
by the Hawaiian Glee Club. P. j..
Levy, P c.. assisted by Otto Heine,
acted as the floor committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27
HARP SOLOIST
GIVES RECITAL
FIRST ME. Church

An evening with the harp will be
given tonight at 1880 o'clocl- at the
First Methodist church. The harp is
probably the Oldest of musical instru-
ments, having been used when history
opens by the Egyptians, the Assyrians
and the Celts. Yet it is as little
known commonly as any instrument
Signor De Nufrio will give a wide
range of selections. from the classic to
lighter and more popular airs, and it
will give an excellent opportunity to
hear him ON his chosen instrument
The program is as follows:
Organ -<..
Grand Choeur ........... Spencer
ENSHSOuS !p..... JOHuSOu
" Miss Harrison
Dream of Paradise NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
. ~. Sidney Miller
Harp-The Rosary ....... Nevin
Sfgnor De Nufrio
Organ
Meditation from That's -. Massenet
Springtime Sketch ........ Brewer
Miss Harrison
Harp
Sacred Medley. . Arr. by De Nufrio
.Signor De Nufrio
Hawaiian Songs ..........,......
Mrs. Charles l.. Hall
Harp
Prison Scene from II Trovatore.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Verdi
Annie Laurie with variations ...
Signor De Nufrio
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27

Charging exlortion by bosses and
under officials, carmen and electric
department employees of the street
railway at Washington have threat
ened to strike.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27
MILLS COLLEGE e e.I''e..'.

Mills 1916, Graduate Scholar in Sociology
at Bryn Mawr 1916-1917.
In the so-ealled vocational subjects
Mills College has also received significant
recognition; its graduates IN home eco
Monies and physical education are granted
teachers special certificate BY the
State Board OF Education which anthor,
ICES them to teach in The high schools Of
California without further training or eKs
animation. Ethel RonEone.l Mills. y. 3.
1913, Columbia. NJ. A. 1914, has been
since 1914 the Instructor in charge OF do
nestle arts ct the University Of Missouri.
She taught in the University Of Cali
FORMS Summer School in 1918.
California Branch of the Associations Of
Collegiate Alumnae, feeling added inter.
est and pride in Mills College because OF
the appointment Of one Of its members,
Aurelia Henry Reinhardt "a. B., CAL
Phi. d. Yalel. to the presidency, desires to
call attention 70 the high standard Of
scholarship Of this college, which promises
to offer TO The Pacific Coast the same op-
portunities furnished by the Neli-known
colleges for women Of the Atlantic States.
As the Association Of Collegiate Alum
nae was founded, in part. for The publi.
eation Of information concerning educa.
ton and in general for The maintensaee Of
high standards Of education. tte Edncs.
tional Committee Of the Galifornia Braneh
helps to fulfill this purpose by presenting
the enclosed facts about Mills College.
ynedl
Caroline Garfield Thorsen, YassaH.
Mrs. VIM. r. Thorsen)
Hope Trayer, Bryn Mawr.
May s. Cheney, California.
MRS. Warren Cheney
Chairman Educational Committee.
California Branch. Association Of
Collegiate Alumnae.
Elsie Lee Turner, California.
(Mrs. Frederick c. Tufner1
President California Branch. Assoeia-
ton Of Collegiate Alumnse.
Ethel Moore. Ysssar.
Vice. President South Pacific Section,
Association Of Collegiate Alumnae.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27

Government printers went to work
to get out 10000 additional copies OF
the Chamberlain army reorgan-
ization bill ordered by the house in re-
Spouse to the public demand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27

strain. DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin
costs only fifty cents bottle and can
be procured at any drug store. To OBJ
tain a trial bottle, free of charge,
write to Dr. w. B. Caldwell, asa Wash
ington ST., Monticello, ILL.,, or by call
ing at Benson, Smith & Co., wholesale
distributors, Honolulu.-Adv.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-22
COATS FOR THE
EARLY SEASON.

A light coat for the demi-season is
a necessity and it must be of a char
acter to suit almost any occasion.
Whenever a chill in the air demands
1t, morning, afternoon or evening, 1t Is
to grace its wearer by its conservative
but undeniably good style 1t is one
of the difficult things that designers
face each spring, and they wrestle
with its problems with varying sue
cess. The spring coat depends upon
its style to make it ready seller or a
failure. in the eyes of the manusac-
turer. 1t must be in line with the mode
as to shape, quiet as to color, and an
advantage to the figure of the wearer.
Hence there are many models.
An elegant demi-season coat OF gah-
ardine shown in the picture. Is lined
with striped taffeta. 1t is banded with
silk in self color, about the bottom and
at the cuffs. The small turnover col
lar is of velvet
The body of the coat is semifitting
with belt across the back It's skirt at
the sides and below the belt at the
back hangs in godets. There is less
fullness in 1t at the front and from
the shoulders to a point several inches
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-22

below the waist line 1t hangs straight.
Like so many of the new coats 1t be-
trays ingenious cutting. There is a
pointed yoke at the back that suggests
little cape. The upper part of the
body terminates In a long point at
each side in the front. But these de-
tails in shaping are inconspicuous. Ex-
cept for a few buttons and the silk
banding the coat is untrimmed. The
model is in very dark blue.
Besides these trim semiftting mod
els there are others with fuller lines
and cut somewhat longer. One of the
handsomest models made of covert
and other cloths is cut to hang straight
but very full. The waist line is de-
fined by rows of shirring at each side
and by belt across the back and
front. 1t has deep cuffs and wide
collar that may be turned up about the
neck.
An extreme of the flaring mode has
attracted much attention, although 1t
is made of dark blue gabardine 1t
has high cape collar and panels do En
the front of blue-and-white checked
material 1t flares from the shoulders
down, but a belt which emerges from
slashes at each side of the front pre-
tends to hold it's fullness somewhere
near the waist of the wearer at the
front.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-22

picture These are sweater coats
with knitted sashes that tie at the
front. Their hanging ends reach to
the bottom of the coat. At the left
grass green Is contrasted with white.
The coat has wide border of white
and the hat has knitted sash laid In
folds about it.
small checkerboard pattern In
black and white may be found also in
other color combinations. The hat is
white. with checkerboard facing and
band. The coat has a collar which
may be turned up about the neck.
Either of these coats look well with
white skirts or with striped skirts in
the same colors.
One feature that belongs to the
sports hat is destined to endear 1t to
its wearer The flexible brim may be
turned up or down wherever liked.
And these hats are very comfortable,
like sports shoes, wherein ease and
style have come to amicable terms at
last.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-22
SPORTS CLOTHES
FOR YOUNG WOMEN.

There are sports clothes for every
body, but 1t is the young woman that
may be as daring as she likes In Sc
lecting them. Other people look we'll
enough in them, when they are care
fully selected. but she can carry of
anything that happens to please her
fancy. 1t Is already evident that
sports coats and sports skirts please
her so well that she is determined to
enliven the streets with them. Here
tofore she has relied upon fads of the
hour. in the way of accessories, to
add snap and individuality to her
tailored suit. Now she goes gayly
about in coats and skirts that don't
need anything additional in the way
Of snap.
1t is matter for thankfuness that
the colors and color combinations in
sports clothes are attractive White
contrasted with bright green. light
yellow, tan. brown and several pleas
ing blue shades, white and black. and
considerable rose color are predomi-
mating in the realm of sports clothes
White and green. white and blue, with
white and black. still divide honors in
popularity.
Two knitted sports coats of silk.
with hats to match. are shown in the
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-22
OIL Cloth Covers on Porch Tables.

The newest covers for porch tables
that are being shown are black or
white oilcloth gayly sprinkled with
bouquets of many colored flowers. The
vase of flowers may do its worst with
out affecting ones summer peace Of
mind,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21
Glitter en- ny Sort0llin0.

Cm fort Sin poabcQnnoc5 / ~&co
Hrncn" Ell I'M TortUllinN "SfiUb.
mems Ncjc". al Charles @uruice.
"Nrnru"@ @uicrc nil ~iitfcrt cu0nll
hu'fc Den inmmc Goriuttera ipGn.
ocnbe NortpIliuL "%or0 Nrromiiclo@
lcllamcntc", iont in0Ic0c0c Sen 'or.
ri0c NurQonN al "Nco 2lrncn". Wtcn
ocn me 6%ortTIIinG cr nriten cnomt
mere ipUn0cnoc ol cnonu mere un-
ocrho,0cuoc cnb 0cn iorrioc. Ser
rjl0ca life ct boot" &upitcl / belle
NoQcn.
6ortrIIllNCu bnu0c bC0pnoer ol
cnocr pon Ell uticnot, ubeboct 2 /
Spohooct, ~ mcllcm oi@ic 10 2)oer.
prnlftcr Ipinbcr SfiUbncn inc for
m0crllNG cucnturli1c (rau0c. MCrc
oil III poa Gorbnnno life robe al
Snhbnloet. Micn vi cr iiffcr pau, at
Ni~nterfpcIbcnc lfaI life bIi Ian0c /
Sellfob mcO DC mango oooc Mcnnc-
Her. iom StiUbncu tmnllcr nlc0 /
ocnlc 6ortUllin0,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21
Nrrpcr |claicns Nrihco.

Hmitcr0om Zoe San. - Ser 10.
rcrolNt ioag ct nlcget ltormcnoc %.
trim l oen prolific 2nu0oaQ / @er.
lin. Get bar &uNNcttct, ION bchano.
leoc@. ne hcrmbcr iii Socialiitrl
Nirit NnIebuiua Ill al holoc Ell "a.
lie. Ser inttc belle @rict poa Gnoc
Man uotoItc bIouot unhct:
vi frTpcr iuIoitTnoiQ @icnop.
rettcIie a @claien5 6rihco og llai.
hGn9iabeb. - Npis sc iicnotIia,
RcgicrinQcr cnbmi life er reoc iii al
mite I'll noget I~rco@frap, iaa itaot
ocrea SoloniuG / itarp Wooiptninl
til Den bcrltelNe SoIelie hos Solicit
De 'orltlellIgc Sauoe. lom ale raa.
Der paa 6reb.
enopiocrc freezer nj en- aiennem.
0~rlbenoc Stemucret3reiprm / Nrei
len. Vi trUper Stemneret Tor apin.
Der ol ierit % irenit bcmmclia Nj.
'tennina."
SaIeren blcp Here Sanac aibruoi
AZ Or. aarI Siebtuedlt % andre 60
claIIlter, berpaa blanbeoe Weoleu-
mer al andre BARTER Jig inc - iGr.
liz ongaaenoe SpsrasmaaIet ON
StemmeretSreiorm - OF tiliioit no.
article Nsoet iii Ell "poIit Gi0S.
bag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21
6rrufn0 ON Su0 America.

~
NJ.
,.:r.,.
n,r,,,
.,
,t,r
n,,.ca,n,
u,.,,
,. M~,,.,;f,r,c Sow
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21
en- mvitiif 2lffore.

Sonoon Ben 19be San: SOL
Iono-9 lmerifaliniens TaSiaeerbun'
per "Hpnodm" err / bapareret Gil.
itanH iat paa 0rino / N9rbeoen al
8rape%cnb. Ser er enNnu ingel
@erctnina aiIipet angaaenNe llo'
itrpfninaen al Sfdoen, men eli lin.
o~orieaeIie iige@ at uGre igang. !
Wellcnltiocn tillaocS ingelt, hucrfell
%asiagerer elcr npgcn al Seipmin.
GEN at iorlabc Sfibet. Seller life
tiuaSeS Der no9cn ira 2anN at n0r.
me liz Sarteict. Selu SfibetS 81.
~iicercr or life tiaabt at gua iIauh
unotageu / oct Sieneo az foniererc
meo SGulpifibsiclifabets oiiicieac
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21

&pr0tcn al lin @icnoomL citer al
SmtoltninQcr % Sfattcr er betalt,
lna ilcnic Northmcitcrn Wnncn ii0itc
Mar IS Eroccnt pol iinc nlnninoc'
llle Httlcr, ciicr Of bdue bcltrlot allc
SmtoitninQcr, il0bciattCl0e llolTg
Ill &c0liNcboIOclic. 9ientcr pnd Cblis
Notioncr o. Stnttcr. NurllnItou.
N0uCn tlcntc rs 9iroccnt pa0 ale
me alntin6cliAc NtiIcr I'll Ct @clgb
Al SlO0O000,0O0; ~ ON III tagcr
ale E%crnbancr (bao0c sc in0cn Sta'
ten % sc mcicmltoiIlAc), 'om ira.
'ltcrc0c / Soma. % lTNQcr larnnlcn
Ncrc2 o~lmiu0cliRc Hfticr, "%an0ct"
itcrcluct. til eli cncitc io.oaial Sum,
lnu nil . ilu0c. at iom NeIhc0
tjcntc DC opcr - Nroccnt Nctto
iaa nllc jlllc 2lfticr / 1914. Qcttc
blcO lootHiort ior commissioner, %
iNQcu bar funnel m~o0bcpiic oct.
&uicrltnic Gommcrtc-NummiaIio.
ucn unr / 1910 cuitcmmig al 0en
Cp'aiuinh at ct Nompoui, iom tic
her ion mclet pua line aIminocIi8c
Ntticr, hor ,¬uQtcr not. 2llige-
pcl cr lurtcruc blct forheict &c.
13r 'laet @c'olina OH at uobetuIa
nrcrIjacrr -. 100000 til oi9ic Tolf.
Gcmc Detailing er uoitc0t al en-
Grippe MUuo. 'om bor 1000 Ntil
"a oet tiItro02 ior, at ocn
a 4iinuciotaa %cNiaIatur iaitiattc
, Gents Ndoiulcrtdrt bIcp BloticnOt
Al BE- GoreueNc Statcr2 &eicitcrct.
Ecttc bar man oItiommeu qiort uu
ser Edu'tun Al, at man "rcgulc-
rcr" Observation-Disclosures"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21

GcprGientnnter. Ser tiGnocS ON
Iftenerne intet ems paa Spffene.
"Gpnoam" af9if ira Nem Oorf
bell ste San. Gen meoferte 70 fer-
ite, 81 anoen % 3S treble alasies
Tasiagerer iamt Yoit. Ser melbtes
i ct traablsit Telegram, at ben igaar
bapOe pasieret Soutbenb / itPrft be-
ifaoiget Tilltanb % at Den ienere
pur untommet iii @rapeseno. Ser
melotes tiaige, at a1e Easfogerer
par / Stfferbeo, men of ire Sprbs.
oere bar blepet brpbt og fire ifabeoe,
men Der n9pntes irgen n9rn1ere
Standardization.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21
@llenacc" f%rificnet.

Sopliu, MiSiouri. bcn t5oe San.
Sllrpen | Den herpGrcnoc Dor. Sta.
tiers Giilriftarct bar iooN oiNipct ell
6riiiuoclie / So0cn moo "Mcnace~
EliblllhinG Gompann oa %laocta ll6.
giucre. Ytarpin %ropn, Nruct
Vhclpa. y@ilbur =. Tbclp3 % Sheo.
bore {. MaIfcr.
&c Siltalte bar antlogc0e Tor al
hare icnot SmuoaIiteratur meo 30.
item.
Soriparet hTpbeoe, bl. a.. al Nets.
Iorisl9elicn bar iniiiaerei al ben 70.
meglt. fatbolltc STRIFE % al ToIiti.
fere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

On al oe melt noprE9eoe Moo.
iinnoere al Sen 20 Erocent SorbNi-
Gle al Northumberland pon BE
meIenlitatIige Bauer, iom trnnoie /
Strait Den l50e 3omiar. cr 5cru-
buucfouuai4ior Clifford lbornc i
Soma, ser "a piimot nlco nilo
9ict H. anicc2 ior at pare Ell ar Sc
flrnenite 9hl,oritctcr i gambler poa
lit ipccIlllc Cwraa0c. Mr.. lhornc
hor me0 en- ,>ucr GA Iu0ilhtco. rom
iooer i'm yioc. iorio1t at ouerbcplia
Su,crito.c Observation-Disclosures
ON. at Sem ar Ranerut btlirreoc
Gartiorhp,clie rar melt ugaatrupct
ion 1eres os.nomttc (rtviel. ia. at
SEN / GirscI1bcoul be.eber va til
q, RranN,tomtn1. icm Ser lite ,r
ncacniomhc.It llrorr.ouiu1 ior.
1oIieat ira mao Siauowutt man
hereafter So1cn ,EmiNlcrti1 bar,
iom ioat. Ec|rn6anernt alitlcrel ~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21
en- blooie Kirfeitrio.

Scranton, Ea., ben 16oe SAM:
st Slaesmual, iom ioag op1tpo
mellem ripaliierenoe Saftioner / Den
fotbolife Menigbeo / Gu Eont, re-
iultereoe /, at en- Eerion blep orGbt
paa 6leffen, TO beoelig iauret ug
minoit ct 9uitn andre alporlig TIA.
Oebe.
&nipe, Hepolpere % all,bber art-
penotes iom @aabeu ,p1 blanot oe
tillfaoefomne er II Wano al Ha.
tioralgaroer, iom uofomnlanoereOes
fprut faa glurt Slllt paa Slogsmoa-
let. Gre al bent blep lipsfarlig iau-
reoe.