davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23
Southern Relief Ball.

Among the patronesses of the South
ern Relief Ball to be given at the
Willard on Monday evening, January
81, are Mrs. Harrie Craig Ansley, Mrs.
Thomas Armat, Mrs. Arthur d. Ad-
olson, Mrs. b. S. Adams, Mrs. Timothy
Ansberry, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs.
George Barnett, Mrs. Adelaid Worth
Bagley, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs.
Joseph w. Bailey, Mrs. John S. Blair,
Mrs. c. B. Becker. Mrs. George w.
Brown, Mrs. William C. Braisted, Mrs
George Lothrop Bradley. Mrs. Marion
Butler, Mrs. J. Breckenridge Bayne,
Mrs. Alexander G. Bentley, Mrs. John
c. Boyd. Mrs. Truxton Beale, MRS.
William P. Borland, Mrs. Alexander
Britton, Mrs. Elmer e. Black, Mrs. Gist
Blair, Mrs. Henry Breckinridge, Mrs
W. @. Brantley. Mrs. Claude Bennett,
MRS. Beig, Mrs Alexander Graham
Bankhead, Mrs. w. T, Baggett, Mrs
Walter Bloedon, Mrs. Arthur t. Price
Mrs Gilmer Breuinger, Mrs. Baughie,
Mrs. George Baxter, Sonora de CAL
deron, Sonora de Chamborro, Miss Mar
tina Goldman, Mrs. Wythe Cooke. Mrs
Philander Claxton. Mrs. ]. NJ Culp,
Mrs. Francis NJ. Chisolm, Mrs. A. How
ard Clark. Mrs. Richardson Clover, Mrs.
Henry c. Corbin, Mrs. Thomas Chat
ara, MIS-. A. Z. CrenSnaW, mrS. Champ
Clark, Mrs. William L. Chambers, Mrs
1. G. Copley, Mrs. w. A. Cullop, Mrs. E.
W. Cole. Mrs. j. T. Callaghan, Mrs. A.
B, Cummins, Mrs. ]. G. Capers. Mrs
Charles CO Du1ip, Mrs. Fred L. Ollie,
Mrs. Ryan Devereux. Mrs. William t.
Dennis Mrs. A. c. Downing. Mrs. S.
Herbert Dent, Mrs. W. w. Dixon. Mrs
Robinson Downey,> Mrs. Charles A.
Douglas. Mrs. Frederick Delano. Mrs
r. o. Dean. Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn. Mrs
Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Stephen b. Ell
kins, Mrs. william Corcoran' Eustis,
Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mrs. E. E.. Eberle
Mrs. G. W. Fairchild. Mrs. Charles W.
Fairfax, Mrs. II. ID. Flood. Mrs. Brad
ley NJ Ffske, Mrs. Marshall Field
Mrs. Amos H. Fowler, Mrs. Henry d.
Fry, Mrs. Duncan Fletcher, Mrs. Fed
erick De c. Faust, Mrs, John w. Fos-
ter. Mrs Morris Frey. Mrs. William c.
Gorgas, Mrs. Ashley NJ Gould. Mrs.
Preston Gibson, Mrs. Richardson Glib
son. Miss Amaryllis Gillet, Mrs. c. c..
Glover, Mrs. Andrew Graham, Mrs
Hampson Gary, Mrs. Samuel Graham,
Mrs. James p. Gatewood, Mrs. John De
B. w. Gardiner, Mrs. Archibald Oracle,
Mrs. Carter Glass, Mrs. Graeme Har-
vey, Mrs. John Miller Horton, Mrs.
Charles e. Hughes, Mrs. Charles B.
Howry, Mrs. Richard A Harlow. Mrs
Leonard Hoffman, Mrs A. Hanna. Mrs
william Haywood. Mrs. Gilbert Hitch
cock. Mrs. Russell B. Harrison, Mrs. H
7. Henderson, Mrs, James 3. Hurley,
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23

Shuey. the Misses Treat. Miss Browne,
Miss Tillman. Miss Scott. Miss Amy
Bennett, Miss Ellie Lejeune. Miss Pau
line Kindelberger, Miss Margaret
Read, Miss Marjorie HeImbold, Miss
Dorothy Mason. Miss Elizabeth Chase.
Miss Miss suzanne Chase; the Misses Denys.
Miss Katherine Hill, Miss Elizabeth
Kingsbury, Miss Dorothy wyeth. Miss
Gladys Hinckley. Miss Margaret
Howard, Miss Bispham.
Miss Dorothy bennett. Miss Laura
Graves. Mrs. Wright. Miss Wright Miss
Pauline Stone, Miss Holland Fits, Miss
Marie Sims, Miss Imogene Young, Miss
Lillian Hendrick, Miss Katherine Over
man. Miss Dorothy Bertholf. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Miss Mary
Cleaves Daniels, Miss Evelyn Jackson.
Miss Taucher. Mr.. Totten, Mr.. Charles
Richardson, Lieut.. Milliken. Lieut..
Treat. Mr.. Arthur B. Campbell, Capt.
Ridley Mclean, Mr.. John clifton, Mr..
Robert Hume, Mr.. Cont, Mr.. Charles
Howe. Lieut.. Atkins. Mr.. George p.
Minatree, Mr.. Washburn. Mr.. Herbert
Hengstler, Mr.. Walter Penfield, Com
mander Dinger. Mr.. Frank c. Lee, Mr..
Morgan Taylor, Mr.. Lefevre of the Pan
anna Legation.
Mr.. Richard Chew, Mr.. Jacobs. Mr..
George Triplett. Mr.. Allan Roberts,
Lieut.. Heath. Mr.. Mitchell. DIR. Wood
son, Mr.. Nelson Shepherd, Lieut.. Miller,
Lieut.. Larkin, Lieut.. Hodgson, Lieut..
Tompkins, Lieut.. Winter. Mr.. ]. Thil-
man Hendrick. Mr.. Wilson Haywood.
Lieut.. Noyes, DR.. Talbot, Capt HoI-
combe, Lieut.. Bastido, Mr.. Henry Dick
son. Mr.. Ralph Hill. Mr.. Hugo de Pena,
of the Uruguayan Legation; Mr.. Mare
chal, Mr Racedo, of the Argentine EN-
bassy; Mr.. Robinet. Mr.. Carlos Acuna, of
the Argentine Embassy; Lieut.. Law
renee Townsend, Lieut.. Eager. Mr..
Joseph e. Healey. Capt and Mrs. Nc
MILAN, Capt. and Mrs. Forester, DR..
Robert Sheehan. Mr.. Joseph Davidson,
Lieut.. James. Representative c. C. Dill.
Lieut.. Julian Barnes, Lieut.. Theodore
side.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23

room, and large gilt basket filled with
lilies hung against the long mirror at
one end of the room
The mantels were banked with ferns,
sweet peas and lilies.
Concealed in bower OF pampas
grasses and palms on a landing half way
up the stairs was an artificial moon,
which when the lights were extinguished
during several of the dances cast a soft
glow over the garden below.
A strfnged orchestra played behind a
screen of palms, and supper was served
at small tables at midnight
Mrs. Reeside received her guests in an
exquisite gown of turquoise blue chiffon
velvet, trimmed with bands of opalescent
embroidery, with the corsage entirely of
tulle and opalescents and diamond orna-
ments.
Miss Gregory wore white satin and
tulle, trimmed with tiny pink rosebuds.
Miss Kessbey's gown was of pale blue
satin and lace.
Miss Reeside wore an imported gown
of white tulle over cloth of silver, gar
landed with rosebuds. with the bodice
of tuIle with a broad girdIe of blue
satin.
The guests included the Attorney
General and Mrs. Thomas Watt Greg
ory, the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, the Peruvian
Minister and Nine. Pezet, the Solicitor
of the State Department and Mrs. Cone
johnson. Mr.. Vouros, Mrs. Atlee Pom
creme, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell,
Mrs. Byrnes, Representative and Mrs.
Joe Henry Eagle, Representative and
Mrs. Robert l. Henry, Mrs. Parmalee,
Miss Teresa Granda Pezet, Miss
Helen Cox, daughter of former Gov.
Cox, of Ohio: Miss Helen Blodgett,
Miss Delano, Miss Laura Delano, Miss
Grace Overman, Miss Catherine Bur-
dette, Miss Helen Mccumber, Miss
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23
Planned for This Week.

There will be recital at the Misses
Ttmlow's School, 1900 Scott Circle, on
Thursday evening. January ~, by Nine.
Leona Grugen, of New York City.
There will be an entertainment and
card party Thursday evening, January
q. at Carroll Hall. by the Auxiliary OF
the Catholic Home Bureau for De-
pendent Children of the District of Co
lumbia. Mrs. william Madigan, accom-
panied by Mrs. Armand Gumprecht,
will render a musical program.
A series OF French readings Of plays
will be given by Mrs. Clarence c.
Buell. CMaria-victoria Torrilhon) at the
residence of Mrs. John Jay White,
1924 r street, on Wednesdays at IL
o'clock on January IS and February q
The patronesses for the series are:
Nine. de Risno. Nine. Ritter, Nine.
Bryn, Mrs. Arthur d. Addison. Mrs
Paul Bartlett. Mrs. George A. Converse,
Mrs. George Peabody Eustis, Mrs. John
c. Fremont, Mrs. Reynolds Hit, Mrs
William Kent, Mrs. Edward McCauley,
Mrs. George Rublee, Mrs. Hunt Slater,
Mrs. Richard K. Tyler. Mrs. Paul NJ.
Warburg, Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell
Mrs. John Jay White. and Mrs. Charles
Warren.
There will be a tea at the residence
OF Mrs. Lawrence v. Grogan. 4l3l Har-
rison street. this afternoon, from 4 to
6. for the members of the Washington
chapter of the Trinity College Alum
nae Association, for the students of
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23

Mrs. William Corcoren Hill, Mrs. will
lam r. Hancock. Mrs. George e.
Hamilton. Mira. Robert n, Harper. Mrs.
]. Borden Hartman. Mrs Thomas
Hyde. Mrs. Charles s. Hamiin. Mrs.
Richard Hollyday. Mrs william d.
Hoover. Mrs. William w. Hsrts. Mrs.
John Howson. Mrs. Charles r. Hem
bold. Mrs. Thomas b. Hutchinson. Mrs.
Pearce Horne, Mrs. James w. Heustis.
Mrs. w. r. Hutton, Mrs. Andrews
Jones. Mrs. Ben johnson, Mrs. Philip
Devereux Johnston. Mrs. Hennen Jen-
nings. Mrs. A. Geary johnson. Mrs Vic
tor Hartmann. Miss Bessie Kibbey, Mrs.
Wharton Lester, Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mrs.
Louis Lehr. the Misses Lansing. Mrs.
Thomas Sims Lee, the Misses Law
renee. Mrs William Littauer. Mrs.
William B. Lamar. Mrs. Linthicum.
Mira. James Hamilton Lewis. Mrs. Luke
Lea, Mrs. Francois B. Moran. Sonora
Morales. Sonora Mendez, Mrs. Charles
McChord. Mrs. Elisha Meredith. Mrs.
/ Isaac Mann. Mrs. William p. Meredith.
Mrs. Waiter /. Mccoy. Mrs. Levi p.
Morton. Mrs. James p. Mann. Mrs. n.
@. Mcfarland, Mrs. Beverly R. Mason,
Mrs. James z. MARITIME. Mrs william
B. Mason. Mrs. A. H. Mitchell, Mrs.
James d. Morgan. Mrs. John H. Ma
gruder. Mrs. J. Porter Mccumber, Mrs.
Aiocft La H1iitss mrH. waiter Mclean.
Nine. Naon. Mrs. Howard s. Nyman.
Mrs. Francis 8. Nash. Mrs. s. C. Neale,
Mrs. w. o. Owens, Mrs. John K. Os-
born. Mrs, William B. Orme. Mrs. Lee
overmsn. Mrs. oliphant. Mrs. oxnard.
Mrs. Frank odenheimer. Nine. de Peset,
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, Mrs Robert
Peary. Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs.
Miles Poindexter. Mrs. Armistead re-
ter. the Misses Patten. Mrs Myron NJ.
Parker, Miss Hildegarde Portner, Mrs
Richard Pairo. Mrs. Frank L. Polk,
Mrs. James B. Phelan. Mrs. Lawrence
III. Quirolio, Sonora Riano, Mrs. will
lard Ragsdale, Nine. Ritter, Mrs. Wick
life Rose, Mrs. T. Wells Reynolds, Mrs.
Harry L. Rust Mrs. Emory w. Reis-
niger. Mrs. Cuno II. Rudolph, Mrs. ID.
G. Roper, Mrs. s. o. Richey, Mrs buck
ner Randolph. Mrs. Oscar Roome, Mrs
John Shields, Mrs Claude Swanson,
Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mrs. Matthew T.
Scott, Nine. Stsckenborgh. Mrs Conrad
II. Syme, Mrs. Hoke Smith, Mrs. will
lard Salisbury, Mrs. Seth Sheppard,
Mrs. Thomas Symons. Mrs. Howell
Smith. Mrs Stotesburg, Mrs. Joseph
Strauss, Mrs. Hugh Scott Mrs. John
@. Simpson. Mrs, Morris Sheppard,
Mrs. Charles A. spauiding, Mrs. Richie
Stone. Mrs. Theodore shuey. and Mrs.
Fred L. Siddons.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23

Georgetown College and Law School.
who are TO act as aids at the dance
and for the presidents of the prom
inent associations at Trinity College.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23
Slau1a1l, Gultn qu.
G Street, Corner 18th

Repared RemodeIed Ton
at Moder
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-10

! than two 90 one. In scotland there
| are smith enough 90 tepeople the -four
/ counties Gute. Kinross Nauu and
sutherland with few thousands 10
spare
ln England and Wales there are ap-
/ rroNimately 500 bearers Of any one
surname, ON an average The smiths
alone number more than 400 GOO. or
200 times as many.
This great family can boast of more
men OF distinction who have helped
10 make our empire what 1t IS than
th" bearers Of any other name
There rs one Smith who wears a
Nisr'uHle coronet' another who re-
Gently died Yves Baron Stuthcoua and
Mount ROYAL one Of the most famous
pioneers of the empire five smiths
ana one SmNth help to make our laws
ln The house Of commons
I'm the roll Of our baruncts there
are half "a dozen Smiths. tu say moth
ing of one Smythe ana one Smith !
and no fewer than 81 of the name are
entitled TO the knightly PREFIX "sir.
I'm the gallant roll Of y $. Ofs ISL
smiths figure ana half dozen have (
won the Cross for VaIor. i'm addition I
10 one Smyth and one Smgthe. Y. Cfs. +
IHe ladNsmiths are no less notable .
IMAM their menfolk although their
''hl"Nements are less known. but (
there is scarcely q walk m lie I'm
winch they have not aCguittpd tnem-
selves at least as wen as those of any
'iher surname. And today. il NAV
interest those who wish 10 ally them +.
selves with this wonderful family.
mere are over 10000 .spustcrs Of the h
lam", all between tho ages of 90 and
50, ana most OF them highly desirable I.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-10

sutucncy. there rs noW tho mrscl
question Of national poli., 90 DE- con-
sIdored
In state politics. the fight must all
ways be- larRely one Of the fitness Of
the candidate for The office he seeks.
There is always some patronage TO
be- bestowed but 1t is doubtful usually
whether such patronage helps more
than it hurts a parts. The men who
get &c imagine they have more than
paId for t On purity services. and,
therefore see no occasion for guu-I
tude and the dozen applicants who
are disappointed become sour and
usually knock the partys appoiurug
)r recommending power
clean men always should be nom
mated for office men clean both mi
private ana iu public life But it ISL
ar more important. from the stand
ioinI Of national politics. as 10 what
.ollcIes The candidate actually stands
or.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-10
TuE WAY or NuW Nr>rEs.

ina au ,.,. .,..... >- .,....
r...... ...r......., ,..t.... .r..
u... p.,.r.. .,.....,....l 1... r
a....,t. g.. ....,.,..... 80, ..... d.
....,... .. .........
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.,......
...I
~,
........, .,, .......,..
a.. .....,..., ..s ,.. .'...,..
....t.. ... ...,... ...... -sg... ia
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-10

false sentiment or by lack OF patriot
ism want preparedness for defens,
both on land and sea.
What is the aruy2 It is the en-
hodiment Of the might Of the nation
II is the final word. the resoker OF
AN doubts. The seyorer OF those eor-
dion knots which neither statesman
ship nor any other isdom can m-
tio
lnstInctvely an men ln AN ages
have recognized this ultimate fuuc-
ton and supremacy Of the army. Not
alone have the conquerors reyerod
the army Freemen everywhere have
had cause to do so. Every republic
has owed its existence 10 the em-
ployment of armed force. ana those
in existence today owe to 1t thcf,
The army under Lincoln saved our
own republic on many q stricken and
many q victorious field. and those
who saw that army on it's last review
n Washington caught something of
we from the might of the nation
here disclosed by the soldiers Of
ir9nt Sctm5H, sheridan aud Thomas .
. was "a vision Of tho nation. soger-
isn dominant. triumphant
The army OF a rightcous nation Is
he urtnf Of GnIfp IuefE.a trDoY 1
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-10
GETTING WHAT WI WANT.

Robert L Puney delivered am adj
orcss at the formal opening OF the
University OF Sew Mexico In which
he told the students that II they want
"a anything In reason. they could get
il. provided it was right The state
mcnt attracted wide attention and
general discussion and WIS agreed to
by those who understood.
The head Of q large business house
an Detroit recently declared that any
man Of good address and fair intelli-
gcuce, "who really wanted 10, could
earn $4,000 q year as "a salesman or
department executive.
TO earn salary Of this size Ia hiaI
way requires certain type Of man
Iie must be a hard worker. physically
able to devote himself 90 the business.
and he need not necessarily be a man
Of broad and diversified outlook mi
fact such mental equipment would
perhaps. at first prove a hIudrauce /
rather than an advantage, fot the
reason that il would have "a tendency /
10 scatter his attention. which must /
hc focused with almost burning I'M
tcusitc
in other words. to earn salary Of
this size in this WAY. the man must
sacrifice something For this reason
doubtless rreut many strong men
viii bee found in places OF Jess finan
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-10
WILSON'S IvCoNsrsrENuEs

The opponents of President Wilson
E are again digging up things said h}
him. years ago. in au effort TO prove
. that his opinions now arc not the same
, opinions hc held then. Every man
big enough 10 He president, or 10 be-
anything else worth while changes
! his opinions as De grows In expert
! cnee ana mental grasp After Sir
Isaac Newton saw the apple fall and
began 10 think on why the apple fen
( ho hanged his opinion iust as saul
of Tpms changed his opinion and
his NE after his experience ON the
road TO Damascus
As against Woodrow Wilson OF to-
dsy, the following quotation from au
address delivered TO the graduating.
class Of Princeton in 1909 is being
circulated with real glcc
You know what the usual stand
ara Of the employc is 100 our dgN lti
b. 20 give as little as ne may for hls
wages. Labor Is standardized by me
trade union. ana this is the standard /
~ " ilit ~ o. fH Ii'tIiN W ftiil'fI IIls aN' I
one is suffered 10 DO more than the /
average workman Cau do I'M some /
trades and handlCrans no one is suf- Z
ferrd 90 do more than the least skill +
tul OF his follows can do within the /
hours allotted to q days labor. and |
no one can WORK ont OF hours et an (
or volunteer anything beyond the
minimum
81 need not point out how roo-
nomlrallv disastrous such "a rcgula
ton of labor is. u is $50 Improbable
TO the employer that In some trades Il
VIII presently not be worth his while
60 attempt anything al an lie had
hettCr stop altogether than operate at
1n ineeilable and invarablo loss. The
labor Of America is rapidly becoming
Improbable under It's present rcgu,
atiOu hy those who have determined
10 reduce IL 10 a minimum oar eco.
1omie supremacy may ho lost. bee
.ause thr country grows more and
more full OF Improbable servants"
Also co @ dinner given at the wal t,
lorf hotel in 1907. Mr. Wilson said. i
we speak too exclusively Of the
.apitalstC class There ls another
IS formidable un enemy to equality
md freedom Of opportunity as it is. 2
md that is the class formed ~ the !
uhur organizations ana leaders of I
hc country
IL lis fortunate for the country that
Ne have at the head Of the govern
ucnt "a man who rs big enough not
o hold TO opinions when he has reas- s.
,nable opportunity for learning that q
hose opinions are wrong, u
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-10
\ CNUsE TOR TTNKs.

Ah, gcutIc danes 10 gars mo greet
To think how monte counscls sweet
How monte heightened, sage advipcs,
The husband frac the wife dcspisos
burns
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-10

OF the numerous ills that affect
humanity q large share start with
constipation. Keep your bowels rep.
ular and they may be avoided. When
a laxative is needed take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion. Obtain
able everywhere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-29

Gore noarhrs aOnsreS- % eedslnmruubebr mes griHc ont Gn8ens 6rr'
oclcr ~ Gtncae Spsrl3maal
anOre Spmer ira stanrne mScr anut,a "lnSlmSt". Hrr scosomncns:
EorNotrtu % &enhucu
sre pnorSefae Observation-Disclosures mes Starter ca sGaeSer ira srjen
boet Simmer
Sreuene ira Sr SrstSans, Dor GoruApoubert Bars.
"nrmen, Snif % Nnpeu uoMrtt AZ en- or1tdt NdrmUr o. en- or'1t 6us'
NOR l1 oWr Ncnne HfMInN i'm ipeutac Cpmerhonbco. Sr e1hoer warmer
oe ouMmot ln forronr at Nmc ia onI 9rutcr III Nrc. nj bemc abeluJ
I adrttS gb prc prN mango VenQe.
For WsnhcrdfNIua, TO Spulcr uro uWre Nt 9l5uurt fOr Gdntc' c8
"dtnsIrecr @rt EusooR2mmcr
Bore %OraeSbreuc. %2eornb Soften bar Here brcfe 6obmneucr
onmIeldmoet co ucQct nnoct uorh @oO hcrouer. Ser CT vel ncope Oct
IRA %ofae2 Eono. bpr ~ lite hr en- rGt Norrcronncut 90 boor'rd "
tt. moota9er @ue tWImrouQ Set bar brrct tu az sore Cp9dpcr at
peoh9eloFc en- in rmr NorbnNcic mo pwt Qamte 5UoreInrN lmr nuue.
'oot u pep. at bt or bOGbc til 0Uoc % omu FOR Hrlcmc. bldnot hout Der
or nau9e ION lie ITulcrc inr @rUc pcrouHg bpnrmfrd. men 'r dut'
9eelI er hmuoe tncr9lcrct at bare mt
"ta Norsc % Sanmnrf lbrcG ncrr:hru1r al dlmen SntuSit. CT uooh3
becr
aaben sorrepOnNan", boormncr acoaftontn bdoorcr 2oc.: 9oncteao' o.
9nrnlt tr M eo % tenrtcS mcat ftuG al 6oIt iou MI baoc 9re pnn Sm5'
tdd en- Setuonon nilprt 0 ~
Srceenc ira gbouncntcrnc. HE Sen nirNn uuNer6oIocuNt Sci AZ Slnoet, mco
.To ira Dc tuhcr nornc 6nr bette ubttutc Hdno
Senchc NarcbSrnppotcr al uureuug Nrue uS NWb % Gala al Sdrm'
Iprobutrr
arfc % efOIeuubeSr. @nbct bar @etarbebtrc Sc iorfeutae airtidm'
,np lontu hNrtr ubferINe Rcieronr ird Hdrsmcrr "a @ierrtniu9er ON dnorc
tutehac @ircmdnl
Bore nacntiae 4inNinotHer res F boiler 9rierHe moerretet ON H73'Str
% emncr AZ Snrrtelc pn 9Rultcuo OF SGuQcus Cmrdaoc
|ore oUtrngtae OIL ptnrbtnbt HconftunSartulcr, Torrsua 0rsuifen, % minis
Ore Htoehngr ION "Sndnruf' Al pr, 20ornb % CmcGu. etc, etc.
"Tcb Hrncn". lon Hdrct5 Neh brugcr III NTtc lrnqerc Oottrutn9cr
tornoen II Mo@c @mddnnttcr ua SWtc, o3 ln tc umorb r brrnget I'll NJ
9rc "Sc"ob Soften" afbolht al bore &alee. nrr AZ Dc t0mrtlt9e STers.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-29

og Suen Gnger ber / Hobofommli-
men Norberbop. Otter &c alpiie 60.
be, Ionl oct mGgtige Stortina iabri'
terer, fan liz life pGrc Iitfer pao
at faa, hpao man tieber. Wartin aa'
ltcts Snlg AZ HoienIltno or ItaoiGItet,
hporpeo &iebercn Inbcr@ NUffeu -
MI Sorpagtcr al arogarito ~ nncr'
toaer Gienoonmcn ~anltinoenbc 14oC
Ipril Tor 10000 ar.
S%sbsfalo: en- oper &ingcrifc %
omIiagenoc Giitriftcr bel tienbi
Nano Nmts0artncr @iIhrla cr al
oaaet pco Spoen, 80 Nar gammcI.
Giterot hare uooannet iie Tor @art-
neritiIingcn pco Spbolo / Sanmart
o9 Sniflanb ncoiatte ban liz ierii
iom Sanoelsgortner / Srammen,
men ira 1896 bar han boct pon
@aarocn 9efcn / Suitg nTr &encioa.
hpor han Tor ilcre Anr iiben nnlo0oc
Ell Tln1tcifolc. San par ferIt Ser
re0sgnrtncr, men iorircrnncocs Icnc-
re til Ynltsgortncr. Wnrtin Scnrlt.
len Serbera er oeo 50 gar gnnmcl.
Sncofcr Sans Shomaaicn So, Sper-
fonorfter Sans 2orien 66l3, Shor-
palb Srullen 9crberg 80, Gina Ghrit
itianien Solerl,bbraotcn StiGrbulcr
50, &alpor Sotobien 9angcrllo SSH,
Goporc @llribp Sole 5t1a, Ycocr
9lnbreasicn @uribp / Solta SO, Ser.
reosfasiererenS @ilitrli @uorrm IS+
lafsruo, loot Scnitao, 81, MoriC
Hpspif Sole 651a, 2orinc Seffel
Solibsgoa 50, %ognicrer Sans SO.
%nnsien 80, aaren Siclo, loot Sehol,
65, ariiti @pal / sloonlen, Gnfe eiter
slbrabam &palS Noc,tipien Slnocrs
&pal S21@ N(ar gommel, Singer
GabI, ipbt Sanielien %, @reofiprer
Ole Slien 81, Ole .. Sllpcts Some
Singer, loot 9lfre er oco paa Gram.
mems Spgebls Az, Morie Hiuu>
50, ears Gambling paa @iernitao
Nproerbop, 9S, Wurie Glen rs.
@ltnnilo &riitionsonttcr Slopa er
beb / Snnopifen, Ilocr ubeflcnot.
Zen al mig foran her omtnltc
"Senefosbogen" er fommen / San-
belen og leg bar faaet Den. Soge'l
er pent llbitpret % / patfert @ino.
Sroforer Sobanneien / Sole bar
paa @rlInb al T%raflptning ira Ser
rcoet, irntraoot iom Srbfercr. :
bans Steo fllngerer %iceorofereren
Ole Slnberg.
Ser bar pGret Ell fpriGroclig &lll.
DC belle Ginteren for Sitl og liqeiao
/ Sanliar til Cato meb Snepeir incl.
lem, iaa bette er en- itor Sinoring for
Semmeroriften. Gn Mano llbcnfor
&inaerife fortalte, at life pao &C
Ior bar Spriijorben lngt Zig ioa tio.
lig. at ben bar fierenbe / Sillen.
2llnoer Sogn. Gin9erife, 1870
Sniniar 1916.
q. g. Sppeaaaro 8.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-29
let betDomimastmioc ~.

Gorlierblaoet "Sigaro" mener ob-
lolut, at arigen maa pGrc forbi in
ben l(ogongen AZ 1916, og oct fom.
mer iii bette Helllltat pao ielgenoe
life belt alnlinoelige Ytoaoe:
Get tpife Higc blep qrun6!a9t /
1871. Speriummen al Gilrene /
bette Nnr2tal er Il. &c prolific
aonger par Srieorid) Den 6erite,
Srieorih @ilbelm oen Ssrite, Srie.
orid ben Anben, 5rie0rid) @ilbeIm
Den Anoen, 6rieorif @ilhelm Den
treble. 6rieorih 0iIbelm Den Sier-
De. @ilbelm Den Ssrite, Srieorif oen
treble, og Summen al 5aQene / oi@.
ie aongers Hapne er II. &c fra.
ierenoe Serifere5 Hapre er: @eora
oen Semte, Hifolaus oen Inoen, nj.
bert Den Tsrite. &ictor emanuel 0en
treble. Setter ben Ssrite, Iifolaus
OtIi Npl'lts NtlpClll u(l liuCUs
6ran5 &oiepb Den Ssrite. 6eroinano
oen Ssrite, % Summen al oisie Sal
er ligeleoes Il.
II err oltiaa - ertl9rer "Sigaro"
- et Sal. Der er fnpttet nsie Ill Den
europPiife Sitiatiou og arisen, og
oa 5periummen al 1916 ligeleoes err
II, er Der ineen Suil ON. at Spiflanb
pil gao unoer l Oct Iar.
CT inf 9lao bemerter hertiI, Of
ser er inolsbet en- lioen Seil. ioet
"6igaro" blanot De t~riaisrenoc Ser.
itere bar alenlt at reane Sultan no.
banueo Den Semte al Sprfiet men oct
err maaite Tor al oppeie Oct tsattum.
al heller life Srantrigs VrGiioent
teller meo / bette &e9neiiptte.