davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
OFFERED THEM THE FACTORY
dayton, o., News.)

dayton, o., News.)
A delegation of employees called
upon the owner of a silk mill in
New Jersey the other day and ask
ed for an increase of wages and
shorter working hours-as employees
have a perfect right 10 do But the
owner said he could not afford to
pay greater wages than he was
paying; in fact, he said he was not
making any money at the time, and
he offered the mill TO his employees,
il they would take it and operate
it.
The employees made an investiga-
ton. They thought at first that the
owner of the mill was bluhing: that
he would not give them the property
and that he was able TO pay higher
wages; but after their investigation.
they refused 10 accept the mill and
bind themselves TO operate it, They
found that the mill owner was right
that he was losing money. So
they returned TO their work, TO await
such time as the mill owner will
be able to increase their wages.
The moral of the story is with
the mill owner and the men. Both
sides Of the controversy were hon
est, and when two honest forces
come into contact it doesn't require
much time 10 effect the settlement.
Tie trouble has been that neither
the employers nor the employees
were wholly honest in their de-
mands. Employees have sometimes
wanted increases whether they were
entitled 10 them or not. and en-
ployers have sometimes refused TO
grant increases when they were
amply able 10 do 50, and when 10 do
50 would have been a matter OF sim
pie justice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16

IGNORING PUBLIC OPINION.

recent poll of 200 important American
taken by the New York World showed that four-hfhs
of The editors in favor army 900 men,
provided in the bill which the opposes
1t fairly be assumed that this represents rough
~, the opinion OF the country. Editors
niscent but they generally reflect the sentiment Of their
communities important public questions That
their business
IL this size-up OF national opinion correct
four-fths Of the American people in favor Of
army OF quarter Of million safeguard our 1OO-
100000 people amid the perils of present
mediate future. what is wrong with congress?
Have our representatives ceased to be really repre-
sentative? Have they unduly influenced by prop
agandist campaigns engineered and financed by alien
interests? Have they taken the deluge
defense letters and kilograms indicative of the
spirit Of the nation? If so. would
to into touch with their constituents-not
With kinds constituents all kinds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
HIS BUSY DAY.

Sporting editor reaches office
at 3 O'Clock. Spends five min
utes greeting the early birds.
At 9:05 starts TO work. Works
five minutes. back room hands
come in and want TO talk base
ball. Sporting editor obliges.
At 10 o'clock gets UP and calls
at baseball headquarters. Asks
If there is any news, told no. sits
around and lets others talk
baseball. At 1890 starts to
leave, is informed a new man
has been signed. Comes back TO
office works 10 minutes. CThe
days big Mystery). Goes out to
get a cigar. Clerk insists on
talking baseball. Smokes cigar
and has to buy another one.
Gets back to office about
noon. looks at desk and goes
home 10 lunch. Comes hack at
1 o'clock and tries to do some
work. Avalanche of pass seek
ers are disappointed. starts for
ball game at 1880, stops in an
other cigar store, but has 10 talk
baseball. Reaches ball park as
umpire yells batter up"
Telephone rings, somebody
wants score. Tells them there
isn't any yet Another phone
rings. female voice at other end
wants &C know if the game is
over. Five minutes TO explain.
Misses one play, hunts five min
utes o. locate blunder Phones
still ringing Female voice once
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
BY EXPERIENCE.

Oima, o.. Times-Democrat)
The most valuable lessons Of life,
in fact the only ones that stay with
us through the years are those that
we have learned by experience. 70
matter how ready we are 10 accept
advice, or how eager we are to
profit by the teachings of others
their words fall literally upon deaf
ears Afterwards, perhaps when
our own painful experiences have
cut deep into our souls we will re-
member and exclaim, Il was warn
ed why did l not heed >" Our ideas
of life are in the main nodded by
those about us, the loving care and
watchfulness of our parents are all
powerful in our upbringing. but the
actual concrete problems of exist
ence cannot be met through the
memories of the experiences of 9TH
ers; and when we have passed
through the ordeals we are apt TO
find that we have mace the very
mistakes against which we we're
warned. We all long feverish:y to
save our children the sting Of the
bitter experiences we have suffered
just as our parents longed to save
US, and at the same time we know
how utterly helpless we are and
that we will have TO stand aside and
be onlookers at their trials. But
this we can do, we can, day by day
so surround them with the idea Of
the Right, the Good and the True
that their outlook upon life will be
so clean and fine that they will by
force of training choose the better
way. We can thus neutralize the
effects of experience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
THE MELTING POT
FILLED BY THE EDITORIAL STAFF
THE ADNfONIsIIERs

ADMONISIEISS
Admonishers plentiful very highly skilled.
With words their mouths lille
They sight pecadiloes and they shout
Announcing than audiby should them
The launch a high and mighty din
Whose universal subject the fellows sin.
Disntercsted loOkers-on frequently observe
lndispuable evidence Of monumental nerve;
1t long stated bully scheme
him who would the
To give discreet attention TO his INSTRUCTED eye
Before
But caution such S ot adapted
Which Nature followed built the monkey
We all delight TO whoOp about fellOWmOrals fault
Until echoes celestial vault.
We keep so busy cleaning cations outer
We cannot find the time REF ormatons Of
Arthur Brooks Baker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16

peated Shackleford, even more dis
gustedly. Powder and guns. That's
all they'll spend money for this
year"
Seward II. Williams, new congress-
man from Ohio. attended Princeton
university, preparatory TO studying
law at Washington and Lee univer-
sity in Virginia. When he was about
TO leave Princeton for the Virginia
institution. he went TO one of his
professors to obtain certain lines of
advice. The professor gave him the
advice, some letters of introduction
and, as he babe him farewell, said
to him:
Let me know how you get along.
You have a good mind and there
is no reason why you shouldn't make
something Of yourself Will you let
me hear from you?"
Williams promised the professor
that he would. He really intended
to; but time went on, and he pro-
crastinated. For nearly % years
now he has kept thinking that just
as soon as he got a little spare time
he would make good his promise
and let that professor hear from
will get the thing done. He is going
10 90 up 10 the white house and
tell his old professor that he sue
ceeded in making his way 10 con-
gress The professor was Woodrow
Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16

more wants TO know if game is
over. Answers no, almost for
gets ne is a gentleman. Down
town business places want scores.
Obliges. Players keep on play
ing. sporting editor answers tel
ephcnes, keeps scores and lis
tens TO telegraph operators in
side dope all at same time.
Two hours of this and game is
over. Gets to office and whole
force wants details. Struggles
for three hours and finally gets
story written. Goes home and
wife wants 10 know what kept
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
HIGH FINANCE.
Continued ID

The man who had ordered the %
cent lunch sIid Wen ! believe I
will take the soup"
The waiter went out and brought
in the soap. He reached over Coz
the ticket that lad been marked 80
cents and tore il up.
Whats that for?' asked the cus-
toner.
Well said the waiter as he put
down % cent check on the table
Il made a mistake. you did take the
SOUP"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16

The property held for the Church
of Christ an Topeka. kan. viii re-
vert 10 the original owners should
there come into existence within the
body any choir or other organization,
according 10 the terms OF the deed
by which the property was convey d
for church purposes. ana which has
Just been filed for record.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16

Director Hale Of the Mt Wilson
observatory, reports in a recent note
that at the close Of the 1915 con-
structiOn season the steel dome for
the 100-inch reflector the-the
worlds largest telescope com
pletely inclosed and in working or
der. The shipment Of the tube. con-
structed at the Fore river shipyards.
has been delayed by the suspension
of traffic via the Panama canal.
The parabolizing OF the 1OO-inch
mirror is now IS per cent complete.
II il now thought that the great
telescope can be ready for use be-
fore the summer OF 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
Statesmen Great and Near-Great
BY FRED KELLY

WASHINGTON. May 15.-Frank-
lin X. Lane. secretary of the inter-
Tor. hopes to retire some day to
1S-acre farm. He himself does not
know why he wants it to be just Is
acres. but that is the area that
his farm dreams always provide.
Postmaster Gen. Burleson knows
good deal about art He can go
into a gallery. look at a famous
painting and frequently guess who
the artist was, without having TO
consult a catalog or the janitor.
Sometimes a clever hotel clerk
in putting down the number Of a
room opposite a guests name, writes
the figures backward, TO save turn
ing the register around. That's
nothing. Sec'y OF state Lansing can
write his name backward and up
side down. all at once. And having
done it, you can't tell the signature
from one written under more favor
able conditions.
All of which recalls that former
Rep. Martin Littleton of New York,
has an odd little fad. He can give
an almost perfect imitation of the
! handwriting Of scores Of famous
Americans. beginning with George
/ Washington.
! 1t has been a matter of lifelong
regret to former Sen. Theodore +.
Burton of Ohio. bachelor, that he
has never been able TO have a house
with a yard. so that he could keep
dog.
Billy Burns, the detective, paused
/ in Washington the other day long
enough TO thrill a picked bunch of
| listeners with a brief tale of per-
sonal adventure 1t seems that Burns
had gone TO certain town TO inves-
tigate a lynching which the people
I Ct the town did not care to have in
vestigated. The day after his ar
rival he received an anonymous note
which said
Leave town before tomorrow
noon or we'Il hans you TO the same
/ limb"
And did YOU dare 10 remain
I after that" breathless auditor
I asked Burns.
"Oh. yes" said the detective. Il
\ fooled them. Z got up early the next
morning and sawed the limb OF. "
Congressman Dorsey W. Shackle-
ford OF Missouri chairman of the
house committee on roads was ask
ed by an associate how much money
would be spent this year on ma
tionaI highway Improvement.
"Booms. boom. boom" replied
/ Shackleford. in "A veXed tone.
"How's that"
Doom. boom. boom. bOOr- " 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16

Two years ago. the interstate commerce commission
authorized the railroads to increase rates five per
Considering present railroad profits there ought be
per cent cut in rates. Do you hear anybody
bowling for it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16

Eastern cabaretters asking should one hold the
in ones lips fingers. TO give lady smoker
light one might hold ones ear to settle the
rue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16

AS an illustration OF eternal vigilance" those
crooked politicians returning the penentiary TO
their old jobs al Terre Haute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16

To have Witnessed the capture Of
Mexico City by SCOTS army in IS47
is the distinction OF W. w. Ford Of
Omaha, Neb., who was az thai tire
"a resident Of Mexican Texas and
" hose father was a close friend Of
samuel Houston. Mr. Ford finds the
rapers very newsy nowadays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16

villa is still the hunted Mex,
And will he until he become an eX.
The office boy pulled a good one.
Now l get see how Villa got away
hut If they started after Carranza
they would have a hard time finding
him.
Why" we asked, IF they started
after Carranza would they have a
hard time finding him?"
Because" said the office boy, "he
would hide in the bushes"
This joke has 10 be illustrated 70
get over.
Somewhere the sun is shining.
Somewhere the skies are bright,
But where'r that somewhere is,
It's not here by ahellofasight.
II was quiet on our front yestcr-
day.
The lawn mower was in the hos
PitaL
Let its illness be long and linger-
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16

Sir James Dswar, the famous Eng
lsh scientist. has amused London
by exhibiting a soap bubble which
has lasted a month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16

Impregnable forts seem TO be good deal like fire
proof buildings-an hunkdori until the right sort Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16

Chance for quarrel with Woodrow, when he says
that sxpedency didn't into the making up Of
the ". s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16
OIL, WHY MOTHER2

Q why does it rain on sundays,
And on Tuesdays and Fridays too,
And also sometimes on Mondays.
Hasn't IT got anything else 70 do?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16

Personally the weather man is no
friend CT ours. We seldom pick out
the same days for rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16

William a. Ayres Of Wichita,
Kans., who succeeded Victor Muir
dock in congress. was once cam
paign manager for SOckless Jerry
Simpson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
ONCE 30 W. Colfax Av.
Home hone Bell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16

villa is still the hunted Mex,
And will he until he become an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-16

1t has been a matter of lifelong
regret TO former Sen Theodore r..
Burton of Ohio. bachelor, that he
has never been able TO have a house
with a yard. so that he could keep
a dog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-15
Mob siOsaanOen.

9aa @reuien pi itaar til Fl fom.
menoe 9tar.
og Siertet BET amer, og 9iOerne
ipaar
ON aria % ON GprtiO, ON 9rang-
iel % 3sO.
ON 9rponiHaer iuare til 9io og
til Gso.
Ger fnIer en- aano aennem TiOen
ioa frPf
% raaber. Aft gnmmelt. ait prs.
BET fat ppfl0
oa Iadinoer ieite for itrpgerSe 8inO,
font .paoneu er ufenot, o. StDr.
mon0en blind.
Or Sopnen ga ufenot2 = nei mar.
fet ben itnar:
Gen 6erren forlaoer, ban iiffert
forgnar.~
San teller fsrit freoIss for opiternes
8ino,
= naar Soonen ioa anbnes = ban
Dil ej oerino
s 9pbet iaa mpgtig en- llnoeritrsm
gaar,
Der letter op SpirUler = os bars.
Ter oa ipnar,
at osiaa @uOs airfe - lanet mer
END Den tror
er uOfat for Barren at mite fit &Or.
Dog, 3ion, on er ei al aiosaanoen
fs6t,
ffsnt ofte on unOer Sens Spire FOR
BLOT.
on err 81 bens sfploner = o par eli
oens ErpI,
oens Dsgnstrsit fan inarIis big
fpnfe ibieI.
Oh fsOt err fra open peO souobeOens
Orb,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-15
Dansk luthersk Ungdomsstevne j Omaha
og Council Bluffs.

Hvad kan Vi i Fellesskab gore for at
drage de mango danske unge Omaha og
Co. Bluffs ind under vor lutherske Kirkes
Indflydelse. Dette spsrgsmaal foranledigede
Pastor Ammentorp fra .,Vor Frelsers Kirke /
Omaha til at indbyde de to andre danske
lutherske Praster, Pastor Bertelsen af Pei
la Menighed, Omaha, og Pastor Gertsen
af yor Frelsers Menighed, Council Bluffs,
til liver med fire Delegater at mode hans
Horne Onsdag den 90. Febr. for at over
veje, hvad der muligt kunde cores / denne
Sag. - vi samledes saa nevnte Aften og
havde, hvad vi tor kalde ct yellykket Mode.
Fsrst bod Past. Ammentorp os yelkom-
men og lagde Sagen frem saaledes, som
han saa paa den. Hovedtanken var denne:
,,Hvor er ale de danske unge, som Vi aldrig
ser Kirkerne, og hyad kan vi gore for at
bringe dem til Kristusf Efter nogen For
handling vedtoges Diet at afholde Vekkelses-
mode felgende Orden:
| Pella Menighed Omaha den 81, %.
og 26. Marts. | Council Bluffs den %. og
30. Marts og den 2. April. vor Frelsers
Menighed Omaha den s., 6. og 9. April.
Da sidste Dag hyert Sted er en- Ssndag, we'd
toges Diet at have Mode baade Eftermiddag
og Aften med Fellesspisning j Kirkens
Krypt imellem Mederne. Der trykkes til
disse Msder ct Sanghefte indeholdende ker-
men af yore lutherske Salmer. Ligeledes we'd
toges Diet at a%yertere ale yore danske
kingdoms og Kirkeblade, SAINT de lokale.
engelske Ayiser. Endelig bestemtes Diet,
at lade trykke nogle store Kort med Bile
derne af ale tire Kirker med Bekendtgerelser
at M9derne. Disse angringes saa Butiks-
yinduerne og paa saadanne Steder, hyor
danske, unge samles. Pastor Ammentorp
sluttede Msdet med Bon ON, at Gud
Wide legge sin Velsignelse til, at disse Nd
der matte lykkes og mango danske, unge
MATTE bringes hen til Ungdommens Ven
Jesus Kristus.
Paa Udyalgets Vegne.
John Gebuhr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-15
9anmarfs . aorreipOnoance.
SOro og 5reosbeitrGbelierne. Den
nemtrale aonferenee.

9e onHffe 8eltagere | 5oroAgfs.
petitioners Inr til &oag bar no.
aiDet o. tifitfIIet os ct file Glupe
Ibiao, inOeholoeu0e nogle aftitpffer,
l~t6tolelier, Sfiloringer df Gfspeoi.
tionens 8orbiitorie liant af ben
planlagte 6re0sfonference, Der M
err aabnet / StocfboGm.
s lin Gale / @aag fortalte @ene
r~aliefret9r 0oc9ner, at Wr.
Serbs ferite ll6toIelie ON 4rigen
gif ii0 poa, at ban itiIle0e fla |
MooiptniugsforbolO til De nnteri-
fanffe Ruitningspldner, oa at ban
DilOe ORE rieeIigt Of fin 6ormle
for at 6inore, at amerifa fom |
famine StiIlinq fom europa. San
itifteoe iaa 9~efenotIfab meo Sru
Scbpimm er oe Grf.
Sltlia Grace Wnfes, og be fit bom
iaa formooet til at fsre fine Tbeo-
ripr o. 2sfter 10 | grofiis - ben
Torm iom ben er fenot fra geret.
ninaerne ON r0Efspeoitionens
Gliropareiie.
ser | 0nnoet flartteoe en- Del
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-15

iom mer er befGitet END Simmel
og Sor0,
ifaI itaa ser oe IpIe meo uenIieite
Sin,
% pie Oie geien til 5reOsbaouen
mo.
ct 5prtnarn fig 6aoer ira @OIaa.
tbos Top
% Oinfer til oiIOiomme SeiIere:
Stopl
og piier Dem 9eoning bIanot alip.
per % 9fer.
.. iali9 ben SiGG, iom bets 2e0-
Ming be9pr.
ga isIaer on 9piet. bar 5erren ielo
iogt:
CT ~9eIpe0es gorte" meO aunit.
greb oe Rngt
.ftaI esre 0ig Sfa6e, bans gamagt er
gant
% g5relite", De iiee: Sans 9sfte
err ianot.
.Soa ana oi frimoSise irem meo
Dor Bu6,
Zen gamle al Dage", troOs Stor.
me % Club,
% agte De npno0ens Grsmme Tor
9ant,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-15
Sboen.
&lOialOt.

Spoen ban n it9rf al lei,
mo6oe boao / 3si IA Qpi,
aor ct op. al gor Ell mir,
ale 90 ioitoot BAN liz.
fssrit np Ser G no 0 6or.
fommer Snoen II 40 Oar,
men ban COR eft inO iaien.
for oe limo, ban baa aient ben.
0p Dos aIti bIuo De be.
Roar Il 9aon IA finoes be.
Ssen cit Sin0 Sa FER ! 9for
bol6 ip pc, te aft iaasor.
Sten Stenien 9Iiher.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-15

iom rsoer os 2ioet o. 9ips1ndbets
Yant.
: tag os PEG 9aanoen. Dor 5srer
% Ben,
o. leo os % tliat os o. trsit os
igen.
o. inr ale 1remtioens Strsmnin.
ger iaa,
at 9iusifibet luf'Gi9t FIN 9iem6aDn
fan ftad.
(giter Ell ganmeI 9og.)
Sn0ien0t al 80 ararethe @grt5,
Glean0er, Gal
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-15

6reosoenner iig eanife til DC
5oroIfe 9laner. % en- Del, Iaa.
iom Sngenier 6oreb6ammer ,
6orfatteren Sven 9auge NJ. r..
Oeltog iom befenot / SoIlanosrei-
len. s 6nag boIot 9r. 5orcbbnm-
mer ct 5oreorn9, / boilfet ban bl.
Il. n0tdIte, At / 0nnmarf ..er 01ili.
tarisnen iorlpngit tr9nat ! Bag.
%grufOen. 0anmarf er gennemaaa.
en0e ct nntimiIitariitiif 9nno. 5
&e8ering % &iasOa9 CT 6IertaIlet
@acifilter", % uioere iagoe 8r. g..
ON interchangeable 0et / Walms, At
SET nor Uelment men intet f6rte til,
6oao Sre0sbeitrGbelier angif; oct
bapoe ool giort ct Dpperligt Sn0.
trpf / ltolanoet. Regeringerne itaar
bui0ne al oeres e9et oiplomatiife
.Spitem. iaa 6oIfene maa ieIp tage
Sreosfogen / Oeres 69noer. =
6orolgfspe0itionens 3eiie / Gu.
ropa bar 10 imioIertio finn ben enc
'Si6e of Blnnerne, Sen reflamato-
rife, ON man oil; Sooeotanfen bar
10 nPrmeit Den permanente neiitrale
Treos4 aonference. Ser ifulOe opret.
tes. % til 6ois 6iemiteS Stocfbolm
bGeo onf9t.
Roniereneen faar ideenoe Soni.
meniptning: 8 0ele9ereoe % 5
SuppIeanter fra bpert ai De neu.
traIe 9an0e. Zen amerifarife De.
legation er 0aIat. ! oe snrige 2anoe
er ne0iat 9omiteer til at u0pege De.
Iegereoe.
8%onierencen ifal uofnite Ct 6reos
program. Der 5aa0e omfntter ~.
i%hltninaen ar Den nIpprenOe GriB
% @arauti moo iremtioige arige.
8rogrammet ifal 0a iorelPgges De
frigsierenOe 0ia5ter. % aonierell.
cen 1fal iaa ior6an0le me6 0isie, til
ser opnaas Guigbeo ON 9unfterue
/ 9rogrammet, Der fife ifal huile
paa Sc siebliffelige miIitpre 5oroe-
le, lom Den enc eller Ben anoen al
De fPmpeuoe 0agt1rupper maatte
iiooe moe meo men uoelltffenoe
pare baieret paa Observation-Disclosures
o. 8ctiproigbeoens grincipper
oct eneite, Der fan 0anne @runolaget
for en- Darig 6re0; ber bar man
|Gnnten Denot ira alt. boao ser beo.
Der Rldtninaer % moo en- interna.
tionol Retsoroning, ser oil be.
trpgee 5oIfenes o. Snoioioernes
Iige lloDiflingsret un0er 9prn al
politiif, cfonom1f o. nanoelig Sri
.6e6."
Sualeoes er aIiiaa Be 8orOife
9Ianer Tor en- neutral 6reoston.
ference.
Otter at o~uenitaaen0e oar fire.
oet, pr De oanife 3elegereoe til
aouferencen oalat. Get blioer: Sn.
aenisr Torebbammer, SRI
Semi Torchbommer, 6oriat
teren. cane. polit. Carl 16oI6it.
5alfet5ingsmano a. 81.
'Qfanfen og 9~efieIerer 9 4 m m.
en6oi6cre er 6e ; Sllppleanter 10.
pe1eoe.
a~onfereucens @@er ba1pnote Sen
IA. 6ebruar unSer meget itilier6i9e
o. uofficielle 5ormer.
Gonar6 Spore.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-15
Til Elk Horn Bsrnehjem.

Potter, Nebr, Mrs. Niels Larsen, ID yards
Kjolet9j, 4 Par Strsmper, 2 Par yanter, 4
Skjorter, 3 sat Undertsj, | Par Leggins. Elk
Horn, Ia, Hans Christensen, Sr, / Drenge
Suit
Hjertelie TAX for Gaverne.
Hans zoe, Bx 1913, Elk Horn, la.