davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-25
Connolly Again with Braves

woonseclet, R. L, Jan. 25-Joseph
Connolly. of this city, one Of the
leading batsmen in the Boston. Ma
tfona1 league club for the past two
seasons, has forwarded his signed con
tract to Boston, it was announced to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-25
CORONER IN NEWToWN

Especial to The Farmer)
Newtown, Jan. 25-Coroner John j
Fhelan here today began an inves-
tigation of the death of Pietero Pho
sal1ie. an Italian porter who was kill
eddy a train yesterday at the Haw-
leyville station.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-25
Count Won Holk Freed

Berlin. Jan. 25-Among the mill
taryt prisoners in Montenegro. who
were freed by the Teutonic forces is
Count Won Holk, well known as an
aviator and horseman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-25

ents were German he was an Amer
lean. The ambassador replied that
the embassy was not authorized to
grant permission for missionaries of
German origin to enter India
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-25
OLDEST TORRINGTON
MHARITANT DEAD

Torrington, Jan 2b-ATrs Susan
Arson died late yesterday Of pleuro-
pneumonia, At the age OF 81. she
was Torrington'e eldest iahatitant,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-25

Theoretically sealed exhause rooms for
the big blowers and large storage
room. A freight elevator runs from
the basement to the top for supplies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
soCIETY's CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

sUNDAY-Mrs. William Curtis Demorest, 6s East Sixtysixth street.
afternoon musicale.
Nine. Hervor Torpadic. afternoon musicale,
MONDAY--Mrs. Wlbcr Bloodgood, 4? East ihTtyiourth street. a
luncheon.
The pantomine "Orlando' and THE Flame of Kapnr,' for the
benefit Of st. Johnland, ballroom of the Iitz-thrlton, afternoon
and evening.
Dance in aid of the Blue Ridge Industrial School, Della Robbia
room Of the Vanderbilt.
Ms. Frederick Eslcr. AZ East Fortynnth street, small dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Sargent Appleton, a costume party, 1872 East
Thity-sixth street.
TUESDAY-Mardi Glas ball to aid children of Tennessee mountain
GERS, Ritz Carlton ballroom.
wedding of Miss Mary Bloodgood Grundner, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Grundner, to William Wood Struthers, Collegiate
Church. in West End avenue, A p. NJ.
Last of Miss ELEPHANTS dinner dances, Sherrys.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Church Osborn, 40 East Thirtysixth
street, a dinner for Dr.. John Grier libben, president of Princeton
University. and Mrs. Hibben.
DR.. John II. r. Hodgson and Mrs. Hodgson, 20 Washington
Square, a mystic fec for their daughter, Miss Enscy Hodgson,
and other dcbutantes of the winter.
THURSDAY-Meeting of the Bellevue Hospta! Sewing and Knitting
Class. Miss Leary's, 1882 Fifth avenue. II A. NJ.
FRIDAY-Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Mance. theatre party followed by
. dance at the Bitmore, for Miss Dorothy Manice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
@SBTE@
c7pyUE&kNw@Dx3
MRS. SIDNEY BROOKS.

The making out ~ a wedding list
Ia, all the same. a serious proposition
and one hat cannot he lightly handled.
OFTEN the most intimate friends of
prospective bride and BRIDEGROOM are
the synagogue and must be relocated
to the rear pews or must even he
content tn receive merely announce
mcnt cards All this to insure the
Young GO" Ip.e'S starting with the right
set OF friends. Naturally such weed
.rS ana pruning must De treated A. q
business pioposit'ou 20 he handled 10y
an expert. II IL j. lone IN this fash
ion there can bc no hard fepi~lg-or
rather there should be none.
The work ~ settling the wedding
lists M of selecting of The trousseaux
will insure the presence IN New York
during Lent of many families who are
planning for weddings of SON and
daughters Immediately after Easter.
Every one OF the engagements lately
announceS'has been satisfactory as re-
CARDS financial considerations. which
precludes any necessity for a Ions en-
cHgemcnt. ana those that are runored
are VI Nlf SAINT oTufTt lll4N Il SAL
!sfactory result OF the winter.
Clothes n summov plans are 10
ne absorbing interests If Lent outside
OF tho regular routine Of sewing
classes, bridge parties, thcatre clubs
and religious services. and once again
the prosperity OF the day is manifested
in the purchases of country property
that are constantly made public. To
own a country house near town is
acknowledged to be absolutely essen
tial from a social point OF view. This
has nothing to do with the matter OF
where the summer season is 10 he
spent. \ place to spend tho week end
during the winter months, to occupy
during the spring and autumn, to be a
pied a terre. as the French call II. need
not comprise many acres, although
acreage is always fashionable: it need
not bc ones country home, but il
must he in a fashionable location and
within comfortable motoring distance
of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

The list OF ouGtr homes possessing
desirable qualities which have been
bought within the last few weeks is
extraordinary Then everywhere there
is talk Of hu ding or doing over and
arranging that during Lent every.
;hUg shall be finished up. The
rio irritating obstacles incidental
20 BUILDING houses and planning
clothes VII un~duest.onably furnish all
he Ler,.n discipline that society can
need.
AUother 81 the Len,en task. that
society must always face l. the urgan-
!Iiug OF the subscription dances and
classes for next winter. The pro-
grammc for the d"butaute OF next
season must he carefully made out or
she will not he included on the list"
wherein the names Of matrons and
maldens must be inscribed before il is
too late.
one of the longest fashionable sea-
sons New York has known in years
will end on Tuesday night. Beginning.
as II did. even before Thanksgiving.
there has been much 10 record, par
lltultTlN US TFstTNS Tic ut-DutdIitt
element, for whom everything pos
siblc has been done. sometimes APP
~parently To the exclusion OF their ell
ders. With II respect to the younger
generation. it is refreshing to find
occasionally hostesses who care TO in
vite their own contemporaries and
some OF the older generation who do
not are &c consider themselves
shelved.
The two days to come before Ash
Wednesday will be devoted 10 diver
slons for charity, with yet an op-
portunity for more dancing. After
this week there will be frequent meet
incs OF sewing classes. although the
first Of the season will he held on
Thursday at Miss Ieary's. The season
at the Florida resorts Will shortly
come to an end, with the increasing
heat OF the early spring. n there
will he an exodus north from the
land of palms, Among the most re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Sale Of Cast Aluminium Ware
The Wagner Exhibit from The Panama
Etposi,or

The Wayne, Exhibit from The Panama
EXPOSITION
This collection Of indes,ruc,;hle
cast Aluminium Wear ot a well
known make has recently been
exhibited al the Grand Central
Palace. New York. among the
Gold Medal Winners Of The san
Francisco Exposition.
IL is extremely durable. as each
article is cast in one piece from
the raw metal, without seams or
rivets.
Quantities are limited. often
bur single pieces. Savings arc
one-fhird or more
Conee Pots. siz" , at 10 o III now
ei:es to e3.25: re- s. ~ 10 81 -.
Tea Pots. size = pt 10 , at. now st.os
to e?.?s: regularly 81 .. to SsAi
Rice or Cereal Boilcr.. ,ilr , TO A., ut.
now el.9s to 1913; regularly SOS
Buiic, sauce Pans. | TO = at. %
skIl!eI. wood handle noy Use. to
cti.:s; regularly sioo 10 si72.
thcst OF aluminium. l. pieces. now
ri.Ss: regularly SIG 80.
Round CaSNrolcs, size I tn : at. rn.
10 10 H..s; reg 81 - to g. 30.
Oval taNS'rOlr>. size 10 3 G' uny
$i.ss to s?.63: reg - g. To 50 80
Pudding Pans. nov SIC. to sI.e.:
regularly Sl.lj to a. -
Preserving Kettles size . to l." ~
et.s9 to sos; regularly So
to $3.50.
Dutch. Ovens, now s..;9 To St.os;
regularly SO ~ to .H -
Tea Kettles. size = 10 - at nyY q aS
to e3.1s: regularly =. GI 30 81 ~
oval Eoa>'"r>, nos SIS 10 Sfiy.
regularly SSii SO - ~
.Othcr Items cuItilN 'rw t-i,.l a.,
Waffle Irons. P'rcola'urs te. P.,.h.
ers, ,omri"i Pans, Nuilip Pans &C..
Griddlcs. etc.
subway floor El.' H4fiu=
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
SOBERlNG HADOW OF LENT
LOOMS ON SOCIAL HORIZON

cent arrivals at Palm Beach was Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt, Jr.. with whom
was Miss Angelica Schuyler Brown:
they la travelled from New YORK on
Mrs. Vanderbilt's private u r Miss
Brown. who was the heroine In The
Flame Of Kapur." shown here by the
Junior League. was too late for the
movie drama enacted a week ago by
the colony Of prominent people at
Palm Beach. It seems a pity that the
participants in this latest effort will
not permit tho stay nj homes To be-
hold the results. which are said TO be
extremely thrilling and amusing, In
Guiding an aeroplann tight and stir
ring incidents Of Falm beach Hfe.
Az there il q demand FOR novelties.
il would not be a bad idea To bring
the films to New York and elsewhere
and exhibit them for some OF the
many deserving charities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne whitney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Payne whitney have
been in Florida for more than a week.
arriving there with = party ~ friends
and relatives who filed three private
cars. In the party are MIR. and Mrs.
Courtlandt Dixon Barnes. Mrs. Aren't
bald =. Alexander. MIR. and Mrs. Philip
Foyer and Mrs. Henry Rogers VIM
throp. Some members Of the party.
among whom arss Lewis :. Thompson.
Lawrence Waterbury. Frederick Wat
Kiss. James W. Appleton and Henry
". Bull. have been with PAYNE Whit.
no, on his h%ouscboat Cap,lva. or
Wednesday the entire party left Palm
Reach for Miami and went aboard
Harry l.. Whitney's yacht. Whileaway
for a fortnight's fishing trip among
the Keys.
The hall FOR the benefit OF the Amer
can Ambulance in Paris brought to-
-e'her - brilliant assemhlage. and
preceding 1t dinners were given at the
ti"ach cub by Dr. and Mrs. A. Hamil-
;pn Ri'e. Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth
Nirkcs, Mr., and Mrs. Hamilton Wilks
Z airy. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Earl Dodge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
Mr. and Mrs. stuart Duncan, Otto II
Nahn and George 7. Brokaw. IL a
costume ball. II as no one thinks
4 travelling these days without be-
ing PROVIDED with anc dress there
were plenty OF elegant costumes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

Buy in Brooklyn!
Ever since its foundation The
Store Accommodating has ad.
hered to the sensible principle Of
serving its public well not only
at the time Of purchase, but
Gherudrds.
Year by year its ability to do
so has come closer to its ideals
in this respect.
1t is situated outside Of the
hish-rental zone Of the other great
New York Stores.
Yet it is a. closely in touch
with Metropolitan-nay. with
World Fashions-as though it
were built on the site Of the New
York Public Library.
1t directs its unremittins ef.
! forts along four fundamental
lines:-
Style
Merchandise
Sercice
Price
Abraham and Straus Styles
are as new as the minute AL.
thoritatively correct. They pre-
sent. and present first. to Brook.
Ign the latest Fashion News Of
two continents.
Abraham and Straus MER.
CHANDISE is subjected to
~strictest quality tests before it
is accepted. 1t is always SUBJ
jeet to unhesitatins replacement
if it does not prove satisfactory
to the purchaser.
Abraham and Straus SER
VICE is cheerful. unsrudsins.
unceaslns. courteous: in a word,
Satisfactory, as far as in human
power lies.
Abraham and Straus PRICES
are very low --lower. we think.
than anywhere else for equal
style and quality.
1t is this combination that has
made the definite aim Of The
Store Aceommodatins--to serve
its Public better than it can be
served elsewhere-result in a
healthy and constantly growing
business.
In proof uhereof ue are clad
10 report than in February our
rolume Of business has again
exceeded hot cfthe same
month in any year since the Store
opened--er en uithom the extra day
uhieh Leap Year brought.
The new goods for Spring are
making the Store especially at.
tractive just now. Thus. it is to
your great advantage to
Shop in BROOKLYN. at
Br00kivn's Greatest Store
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

In the Della Robbla room o: the
Vanderbilt moro night will he
held the annual subscription dance
IN aid of the Blue Ridge Industrial
school of Virginia. Each year sew
eral women who belong to the South
ern colony in New Iork organize this
dance and the proceeds are turned
over TO tho fund Of the school which
provides educational and manual
training for the children Of the noun
taineers In the Blue Ridge. Ambas-
sador Thomas Nelson Page Is one Of
the trustees Of the school.
Among those who have subscribed
to the dance are Mines. James Brown
Potter. Charles Dana Gibson. II. Snow
den Marshall. Stuart G. Gibboney. John
II. Flagler, Theodore II. Price. Fran
els Lynde Stetson. James Remsen
Strong, Frederick c. Havemeyer. John
F.. Berwind, Dudley Field Malone. Win
throp Cowdin, ". willoushby Sharp,
Edward r. Stettinius. j. Markham
Marshall and John Douglas Lindsay.
Ghrove Tuesday will not 20 by with
out a mardi gres fete resembling the
festival celebrated In New Orleans,
only on a much smaller scale. II Will
he held In tho ballroom Of the Rita
Carlton for the benefit OF the neglected
children OF the mo%untaineers Of Ten
nessee.
The programme 10 being arranged
by Thomas Allen Rector and II will
bc followed by genera! dancing, 4 stage
will he erected AT n end Of the ball.
room. where there Will he a throne for
the king and queen OF the carnival.
Miss Anne Lee Scott will be the queen
and Arthur T~rowbridge will he the
king. There will be a series Of dances,
them a spring dance by the
Baroness R%ottenthal and Thomas Allen
Rector, who will appear a. Joy" and
youth" respectively: a solo dance by
Miss Adelaide Bedell. and a m!nuet in
which n group Of young people OF so
ciety will take part.
The Misses. Maudc and Michele
Bouvicr will act as pages Tor he king
queen and the our attendants
of the royal pair who will dance the
minuct will be the Misses Ethel Pot
ter. Marion Perry. Sarah Larkin, Dor.
othca Camp, Marian Townsend, Mary
F'rancke, Isabel Ycomans and ethel
Simmons. Francis White, g. Maury
Jones, Laurence Richmond, Lionel
Eunncr, Rodney Williams, George Van
Sicklcr Henri Wellman and Charles
S%tandifer.
Mrs. John ", Dlnwiddie il receiv-
,ng applications for tickets to the fc,c
at the Ritz-Carlton They arc $3.50
each. Among the pa%tronesscs ara
Mines. william Church Osborn. Glove
Land n, Dodge, John Hays Hammond.
Giacomo Fara-Forni, William NJ.
Folk. Coleman din Pont, William Mel
son Cromwell. William Ross Proctor
and Ernest Fahnestock.
The recital for the first time in
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-05
Set fpritc elcftriife Gofumutiu.

Stntsminiiter anubicn. Stat%roan
llrbpe, Rcprpicntanter Tor &opcoin,
ret Tor Stat5banernc, Sernbancfpmi.
teens We6lemmer nj. Il. i~oretog for.
leoen Ell Ereuefiering meb set me
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. iom or an.
Itaifct til Stat5bancrnc. SerrcrnC
reiitc ira &riitianio aIoffen ~ til
@rciien. Scrira I~ortiattcs opcr
8oosiporet I'll Ilnabrl ST.. hporfro
De reiite tilhage iii @peu. Gette me
eleftriifc SofonIotip, iom err BET ieritc
/ lit Sla9s peo Sc norifc Stat2boncr.
ifoI inbiUttea / Hlltcn 6reorifsitat-
Sarpsborg, boor Oct ifaI fiere 9ofal,
togene.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-05
Ihn NcrreAsio,eN y VI q

- Nhu. Ncrrc0s'oleo " VI. 9
Nrenoltrlp or oiaaoct pco Ssocn
aiebcuh0pu. outtreut as A0r gam.
mel. Zen A'hebe. ser tol GmbcN$.
eramen / 1864. blep 1876 Ncrrco%,
iolco / Nuetbo Nerrcb. 1884 IN. %
N~erreN%'oaeb / @renod o. 1895 Ser.
reoSicaeo / %inoine Ne:reo. Npboro.
hpcr'rd hon citcr 5-6 NarS Gorlet
toQ I'm Nilfco % 'Irttcoe Ill aicbeu,
harm.
~ gu Al Gbcltoit UIoite @or0erc,
AlebmanN 9oolph Spuabnc or iieIoc
GurSl.~ niaaoct res Sooen. ca. SC
Hnr 9dnumeI. Snu par / mauac Mar
ell a %ncnS ltsritc ENTHUSIASTICALLY
o. han uNanu / i'm (lo Ell mcrtdntlI
STrebo1 Gen Nuuitc Nommi2".
&cutier =. <arlcnIcu / aol.
Ding. tiolilcrc Gicr AZ SoiS Nram.
britp NIrlle. cr iiclNr "aoIo. Nu. az
0aact uC0 Cohen - Mar 0durmcl
Man uGr &cterou IRA 1854 ~ miltcNt
Ben enc Arm pdo Subbel Seuere III
han Sdmcbro1Sforlct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-05
Tnmclote Iposfalo.

Ole q. Rou,. SraiI So. 81. 9o,. ss
Nar. g2r5. @icrtruo 6ouIou. Cuts
tens Ban, @tdl. - GIirso 9duoiem.
Gilmore. ". Sat. IS Var. - 5oraIo
Sdiue. Rdulsbo. 8aih.. 80 4or.
Rortrniis 8. 6eqgllm. 9otbeu. 8af5.
81 War. 9ueu @uIiciiou. Stouahs
ton. &iS.. 50 War. - pans Eboroolos
Ter SoIberQ. @ostor. Nais.. 50 Slar.
Ycl5 NeIiou @iroaua. @is.. 50
War. - Ole J.. CberIuno. Fillmore So.
Y|tnu.. 80 4dr. ~ ebert Z. gleitrer.
can Slaire. %is.. ST Var. odloor
Damien. Gan claire. @iS.. so Var. -
Scieobiue CIion, 6uroaro. "a. - T2ar,
TN Sduer. Ioa Grove. ga. 20 Var. -
Slbert Rooo. 0duoiaohi So. Rjr.. %
War. - g(iitcl W. @idaitao. 6dnhero.
@(iuu.. - Hor. 9lels Yeouc. Chm
i,eO 60. gilun.. % 9ldr. - Al6iua o.
ion. Aoalna Sor's. Miun.. % Var. -
%dltor Gouruo Nruoior. Surucl G,tn.
%iS.. g. Nur. Mrs. Rurie Glen.
Seunlt. %Sdia. 10 War. - Wiis 9eu1
Teterion Mootiou @is. - Mrs. 4rs
uctte g'tbn. Suptricr. &is.. - Gar.
Gle [euuesieu. 5toru Sin, a.. 81
War. AIRS. Noniul C6ou. Sarge. Y.
Tat.. 70 Nar. IrS. Glen NJ. 6nls
rorior. Cuer IdiI 50. 9iiuu. 80 War.
Eeter Scnicu. 9o5 HugcIeS. cal.
gir5. Ycter Nmttiou. ScrQu5 sails.
g}tuu. % War. - YRS. Wotbias 3Gc's
zen. @eitbp. his. 6du5 Sbriitidn
@eitbp. 2dlpiou. Niuu.. IS G1r.
6 Gbriitiau @eebaReu o9 Yrs. 9se5d.
Ncn. buffalo 60. @i5.. 80 % 81 Gdr.
9ubcrt IS. CIiou. 5tarbuct N2iuu.
II adr. AuOrcip Sereuieu. 0nucoct.
Niuu. 50 Nur. - Ghriltcu 9rueiou.
Rope 60. NGnu. ~ Gocu Z. Glen.
@rooruu. q y. so Ndr. Mrs. Marie
NnNcrion. @biIdocIphiu. - War.
Napt. Ghriitilu 9igum. &roo,Iun. y g..
- Tar. Alirco Riclicu. Nroo.luu.
" q. Mrs. Nina a. Sdtfor.
@rooflnu, 81. q. - MrS. 9noid 2ofdn.
5cutilc. @nib. Scntoit Teoerieu,
&itoriu. Or. RS Mrs. Geiiliu Neliou
Slotctpol Goper. @nib.. 80 War.
GbtcuQo: @r3. auuu gnmuo.
len. t. Hdr; Mrs. @urtnd 6ufrltdo.
81 Nur; Gtlcl Gout1nce Ebonloiou;
Ola Eoauicu 0cloig. 20 4Gr; Mrs.
0iloo N}. %umI. so Mar; 0eurn eve
moo. - Nur; Mrs. Rcgiud GI,iuoeth
Ncliou 81 Mar; Nr5. Martha ".
6uniou SO Hut; Sbomoe Hn9mu5ieu
tNiiluuutec. Mi5.i. = Aur; Gbrut
Heliou. 0crmau Norri5 0oUnIoicu. %
Aar; G9cur @cocricu. II Aur.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-05
Nensfnln.

Ssosfnlo. Eraftiieren0e Spqe
&isbenhoun Carl Gestorii er aigoac'
peo 9s0en, 60 Nar qammeI.
- Tiariiten Solger 9abl er eiter
lpnaere Sios tiltaaenoe Spnqeligheh
aigaaet peo Geoen / en- Aloer al sc
9lar. San par meget fienot iom aon-
cert -Iffompagnatsr.
- Manaeaarig aontordei / Gitii'
ternes are0itIorening 8. Gidmanrr
itprteoe iorlcOen oso ON paa iii Son.
tor, ran1met a. ct Siertellag.
- 0aitor Y. @isgaarO / Touliter
paa gornholm er oigaoet peo leocr.
80 Aar qammel.
0aitor Nasluno / Gsiens err al.
gaaet peo lsben / lit Stem, IS 9lar
ganlmel.
- Sanoitabsmaler ar. @intber or
oigaaet peo Gsben. 81 Aar gammel
Zen Aibsoe uar / ell NarrPffe Ell al
GborIotienborg. lloitiQingena ilittigItc
lloitiQere.
- @ooseier, Saatiumter Sens
Strait Iincien iii araqerupgnaro peb
Huosueobp er aieaoet peo 9eoen /
alsbenbaun, 90 @ar sammcI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-05
llhelola cnNclit NlnatiprieG.

Enidutcrltdicrueu / Narhu2. hpor
o. Cn9CIltc Sol6ntcr or intcrnerct
luR0c Sfllopulttn ~ iom if0I puaic.
al ingcn a. Gullpnocrne ilnQter. -
iorlc0cu @liten Ncrte I'll Ct Bar Ser,
Toner. iom tom llo ira oen Sioc al
&ditrucn iom ucnOer bort ira STA,
ierncpInNieu. @clQe Tcrioucruc pnr
ctuiltIToi. o. Sc hnu6e trlftet lin
NouehbeflTonina nch opcr NnliQtct
Tor life al blluc QicnfiCnot Sfilo-
pnQtcu i0n6t 6crC@ CptrUocn mis-
trutcli9 ol nGrmc0c liz Dem Tor at
'c. huem set par, 'ortTllcr bunifc
%lo6c. Nicn / oct iammc aif olt set
elcftriitc Sp@ no. Nclc VIabicn ino.
hnIle6cS / Wortc. od SfiIopo0ten.
iom hopbc Yanh5npruUrclic uof til
at in6ic. at bcttc ito6 / Sorbinoclit
me0 sc 10 Verioner5 SptrG6en, pcb
| lin Nleite. ! iommc Sicbllf aien.
toGc" S~lcitcIlQtolct AZ ale SfilopnQ
ternc. @nnbc acknowledgements %
NoucounNten olormercbc3. 81 / Sob
ltprte0c %antoibelinaen Ill unocr Nn.
fer'cl al Ssitnnnt McltcnhoIS. "a
6Ingtninaerne ioa liz opboQet al
StllouaQtcuL hapoe Sen enc itror trllf
fet liz iiIbaQc til aalcrncbnQninocn;
men l0et Sniet off no. forie0tc cr an,
Den az Dem at bcnpttc YeillQhC6en til
at lnutttc iaicnnem set Scrnlittcr,
'on onlgipcr Nuierueu. Gcttc mis-.
lpftcoe@. % Ga ban hsrtc Nlritelig-
noIcrnc aicntdQc@ ira Mdn0 til
Wano, ifpnotc ogido ban lig tiIboac.
Ter blcu eicbliffelig Ioretoqct Ell In.
ocrieNclic. hporpeo oct piitc liz, ar
ianltIiQe Sanger bar / NchoIo. Mar.
lagell til, at oct eleftriltc Hu3 off no,
bar Den, at Gnalpnoerne buOoe opcr.
fltppet Snsleoningerne pna ID Tor.
ifielige Steber. Man fon beroi ie,
at Nlli9ten bar uPret mole plonlagt /
Gorpeien. &c ire, iom 0ioroc SluQt.
'orlgqct, pnr Ell Seltnunt @orrod) OF
10 llnoeroiiicerer. @uglpnberne bar
life giort @rub pon Sro % Sope, ioet
De finn bar iorpIigtct ia til life at
ioretoQe Gluqtiorieg, noor oe iaor
SiuobeIie I'll at gno no / @pen, -
oerimoo life noor De cr poa auier.
men. 5 N~nIebning al TIiqtcu oil DC
&%nternereoes 6ribeb bIipe inblfrpn.
tet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-05
StOrc Waner.

Store 8aper. Sra Bergen menbe-
les ben 6te @lpriI. slfoebe Srcfen
Charlotte Niclien bar peo SeItamen-
te bortifiGnfct $4,000 &roner iii for
ifieaigc Snititlitioner, bporibIanot
10000 til Snanoperfernes Iloers-
!bien1, &riIteIig Screening for unee
apinoer 10000, Snhremisiionen
10000. %ioere bar Mibcbe teitamen-
teret 5000 SIR. til ct Sono til Spret-
teIie al ct @amlebiem for Gamer.
Sil bette @iem pil ogiaa fpnme ct
2egat paa ca. 10000 Ser. Ger err
oaiaa oprettet TO 2egater, nerllig ct
meb aapital 10000 Str. for Gm-
beoSmGnbS ueiitc 0etre, og ct poa
10000 ar., bnis &enter ifoI tiIialbe
en- teologiif Stloent ira @crgens aa-
tbcoralifole.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-05
Sfprc WaarNhnnOlcr.

Sturc &anrohnnolcr. Ncrrcaaar.
Den ~l>IIianelpit req NorieuS cr Al
&ommcriuntcr %mo ioI0t til i'm
@nnrocicr SerNul M~arfuaicn Al
Morien> % @norNcicr Saccb >Senicr
al Gnncr. aipbeiummen or citcr Snr.
lnocnoc ca. 100000 ar. TtlbitUu.
big SciTtnina mcoirI1cr. 9lrcol ca.
Go Cor. Sano, huorni ca. MnIpbcIcll
or SfoQ.
- TroprietGr (icr9cnicn bar ioIgt
Sangnanro / llbberuo Soqn paa Tprr
I'll .. Triti arlutit al O0enic Tor
100000 SIR. @nnrocu bar CT iii.
Iiagcnoe al 1913 (or. @nno al IL
Sbr. @ortforn. &ciTtning % 9(pI3.
reoifabcr meofeIQcr.
- @reorene Sfett bar mageitiitet
Norrc StopSgoor0, 1874 81. @ort-
form, Gienoom2itnIo $4,000 ar.
mco ,<acob Ghrlileniens 8aoro /
@ratbierg, : Sbr. N%ariforu. Gicn-
bomaifnIb 10000 SIR. Gbriitcn'cr
giper 1000 ar. / Butte.
- TroprietUr Npaooro bar iolQt
&mloitrllp / 9llitco peb Sore, al
MreaI 257 Sor. %ano al % Cor
&arttorn, til @nnrbeier Carl >ocob-
fen / Siaeriteb peo Hiuaitco. Sper-
tagelicn ifer itrnr. @elrtnina, &u-
pentnr og Nplareo'fober mcbiolgcr
&lebciummen err eiter Sorlpbenoc
goot 100000 Gr.
- 5orpaeter G. DC. Citrate / Hiea.
ser for Siben opboIoer iig pou III
bpfgaoro pr. Goilgaorb, hor fisbt
Sen TroprietGr ~. Wcler tilberenoe
@oorb @lerreQaarb, Ireol SO Sbr.
2anb meb @eiptning, IpI og 9lplS-
rebifaber for 10000 Ser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-05

iorcitnaeuoe NoropolSiGrb, iortGIler
"Iftenpoltcn". "Hci, Oct har ie9
life. ipareoc Sapteineu. men ie9
bar goot Saob ON. at ale "Sram".
Ntpnbcne pil pIre meb." "gfen Bit
Der life oct for mangeP" 80, set
aicr bct nof, men ice iaar enga9crc
Dem. eitcrIpm &c meIocr zig, inbtil
leo har Oct iilitrTffcligc WanN'tab. -"
"&ar Sc truiiet nogen S%eitcnmeIic
ON Sortei?" "Gnouu life, men Def
Spcr9Suaal bIiper iormobcntlig lott
| Den nGrmeite Sremtio."