davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-21
Jra Den foreneoe oanife
epangeliif lutberlfe &irfe |
Mmerifas 20. Marsmsoe.*

Get er pna Aarets ffenneite Sio,
be fleite 9irfeiamfutto / @merifa
boloer Iarsmsoe. % iiploen bar
pi Jet Raturen ifsrt iaa pnoig en-
Draet iom / @ar paa be ggne,
81 reiite igennem ira Blair, geebr.,
til 9arIan, Soma, bpor bort Gam.
funo 9apoe beitemt at boloe lit
aorsmsoe / 4ar.
8i tom life til 3orIan for at
beitorme eqer inotoge 8pen, %
Oct bebspeoe hi ga beIler life; tbi
gpen aabneoe meo @l9oe fine
Gore for os og BOO os 8eftom-
men fom 8Riter. Spen / 4ebet
itilleoe man Nlrtonobiler til gie-
neite oeo Sernbaneltationerne for
at beforore % iii airten o. iioeu
til 2ogis.
6arlan err SbeDbp Gountps So
peoitao, en- 9n meo benpeo 5000
Srobpggere. &anobiriet er ifsnt be-
Iiggel0e pao en- ,blocf" miot | 8p-
en-, og on1frine Haaobuiet pno
ale fire Sboer finoes 9pens yor'
retningsfpnrter.
gpen er | Zig ielp imiItt belig'
genoe, oe ben er for fin SterreI
ie ualminoelig ,tpelI impropeo~.
5lere al 8doerne er brolagt, OF
ben bar lit &loafipitem % fit eff
trfIfe 9pspprf.
Wen oct par 10 Den forerieot
airfes 4nrsmsoe, Di Ifitloe berettl
ira. 8i begiDer os on til ben oanil
Iutberife airfe, bpor Wsoets 4nb.
ningsguostieneite ffaI boI0es.
Oct en- ct ife1t @uospts, ipa'
renoe til 9toens og 5orboloenes
4rap. 9aaoe ilopenoig og inooer,
big let er ben oanffe &irfe / 9ar.
Ian tiltalenoe. 2sieligt beostnt an.
tager pi, ben bdr SiooepLaoier til
400 a 500 Mennelfer; baaoe So.
ret og Sfibet meo bets 9Dgluin.
ger er itilfuIoe, og 9eforationen
er imif. Og | llnoerbpgningen er
Der ifsnne 9prelier til 8rus for
Senoagsifole, urgoomsmsoer, We.
nigbeosmsoer og bpao nnoet, man
bill benptte ben til.
Ser | @irten bolotes iaa 4db.
nirgsmsoet Onsoae 5ormio6ag ben
IA. SUM-. geo bette Wsoe tjente
Samiunoets Gormano, Fait. o.
Q. GbriitianierL for Mteret, og
Bdit. R. q. 4norenien bolot 4ab-
ningsprRoifenen. Gan bapoe palgi
Narf. 8, 17-29 fom Tefit for
oeflrte PrRoifen. Dette MFinit for
teller ON en- Sober, Der fom til
Sefus meo i'm manneipge og manI.
LIE en- og boo bGrn ON at bel.
breoe oenne. 90 oenne Pr9oiten
oil bIipe trpft | Narsberetningen,
Der pentes at it6fomme / en- NOR
Gremtio, ifal oi Der Blot nRpne,
at Tnleren 1nR(e6e ne0 Hd1en,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-21

Naar Leserne h%envender sig til Folk,
som averterer i Bladet, enten for at
ksbe hos dem eller for at faa O~plysning
ON det averterede, bedes de altid ON
tale. at de saa Avertissementet | dette
Blad. bet vii we're til gensidig Ststte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-21

, Sdale0es f~oretr9ffer ieg at
fable Meo6eleIierne fra aarsm6.
oct. Oct loo fig gre at sibe bare
1t0trDf for De Snotrpf, man bar
fooet al Mboet, men oet tllnoe
let Hfpe erfioiot> inoffrnntet %
misbHenoe. O6ia pI6ts Refe.
TAT q ftoberfOmnieiiot 10g biI0e
irdbe oItfor ifor DIn6s. Derfor
bar ieg forefritEbet en- MtOOeIOei
- at gtbe ct 1totos at Msoets
babe Gorrefninoer % bets Op.
tpeedyesftunoer, fnd biot BET bar
bosd o~pertommeIie, idd Gcierne
nessrsesn st, Der meboeIes, 3eIp tan
4 Snbtrpf of afarsmtoe4,
WV
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-21
tSoruoiGtningerne for at blioe
ct Senocbno.

III baober og tror, at De unge
NrnO, Der / Dag photographer oct.
te arbciOe. bar ale oi@e 6orlio.
iatnin9er; DOG, SelubeOras er mn.
IiBt, og intet er irnsteligere, Der.
for lao os fln gennelngaa 1efiten
meo oct for gie at iaa San0beoen
at pioe.
SrI0en ui bespuoer Dmtalen al
oisie 8oruoiGtninger, tii0e oct
BOG maaife p9re goot at flare os
|@run0en ior
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-21

| Tilfslde af, at Bladet like modtages
regelmessigt, bedes man klage til det
stedlige Postkontor. Skulde detts ikke
hjelpe, bedes man henvende sig til
..Danskeren's Kontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-21

Sortfettes poa fioite SIDE.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-21
Brep fra japan.
9r. 76.
Gn 1rGoifen.

5 forri9e grep be9pi0te ieg
meo at iortpIle ON Seminariets
Tabningsieit, men oct tos al Den
Rloos, ieg tur0e forInnge, at ior-
telle ON Stboenterne, iaa Ser bIep
life 2elligbeo til at iort9ae noget
oioere ON ielpe Soften.
Sporleoes bet er gaoet til, peO
ieg life ret, men oct err 5iIfeloet,
at pc0 oct fsrite Meoe meo bpert
5olO Sntoenter bar jeg maattet
boloe S~ooeotalen. Ser er noeIe al
0obeotanferne ira Den / gar. let
bar en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-21

EorboIoet meIlem 9opens @ernin.
ger % Sroeas @erninger.
Ger ilutteoes me0 Senpisning til
@eriet: eSfriften ieit nleo paaoe
Zine, Serrens 9og meo 9arne-
tro" iom llotrpf for en- rietig 9Gs.
ming al 9ibeIen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-21
ErGoifen oper Giaias 6, 1-9.

III itaar oeo 9egpnoeIien al ct
mt arbeioe. Bort 6ormaaI er,
at unge Meiio mao bIioe uo0annet
til at furuie pare 9errens Senoe.
bllo. ) oen opIGite 1etit fan oi
ldre en- bel 0el ON
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-21

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-21

Serrens aeit; oct er, ban for1taar
4errens Seniigter.
Gienitoiaigbeo fslger. 9hi oil ban
oct iomme. iom 6erren oil.
arbeiosepne ifgnfes. San ian
qua / @ifos s5teb % banole pla
8llos @c1nc. @erren flyer idp:
Snn iigl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-21

Entered at Blair Post Office as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-21

o'co ocit DetlfBlie fyOrDeortItg III
biiot, Diloe man bare aiitaa ben.
Selperfenbelien Iarnuuer bore Sqn.
Der, ioa Dc life I0ngere fan bin6re
Serren | at BRUCE fine.
gai fomHfer Der 5lo ira Serrens
Sitter bragt al 8errens Jiener. Ser
er dloeIes intet for Wenneifet at
gere, iroen at itaa title % Iaoe Ser.
rem raaoe o. bonble.
meo Den .ipmbciife SanoIina
tommer sSerrers 9iiiagn, Sopeobe.
gibenbe6en | belle anpitIet, ben
ipmbolife Sanolins ifiIoe bare
bipIpe BAN til at foritaa bpao
Serren pso Oroet gioroe FOR bom.
@isgerninaen er bortpegen, Oct
err, ben er jagen paa 6liugt iom en-
Hagen 5ien0e; men Operuinoeren
bar life eioias.
spnoen er ionet, oct err, Den
orffer iom en- @nlo, Der er betalt
og lioilettet. Operuinoeren, 9etale.
rem er 9mm Der Heo ct Sfplociier
for al geroens Spnb, iosn ct Gam
ilastet paa a%Iteret, oerira fom
Meniaien.
Sarmoni meo Serren.
|Denne ~fremfommer fom Griiat al
4enfelfen.
$sreepne opftaar fbrft, ban bsrer
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-13

grain yet to dispose of. The Lup-
talks have also set their heart on a
warmer climate and have put their
large farm and equipment on sale.
They have resided in this country
for some 26 years and have decided
that now they can afford to take life
a little easier.
w. r. Everett has purchased two
fine corner lots on 5th Ave. West
from j. H. Daily on which he plans to
build a beautiful home in the near
future. The deal was consumated on
Monday.
Miss Edna Platt of St. Paul is the
guest for the summer at the Currie
& Alcott farm a short distance from
the city. Miss Platt arrived the lat
ter part Of last week and expects to
recuperate in health here. She is an
old friend of Miss Alcott.
John Walery of six miles north of
Lefor and daughter, Miss Eva, were
in the city on Thursday. Mr.. Walery
has about 1870 acres of his total CROP
acreage of 200 already sowed. He
states that the farmers out that way
are all we'll along with their seeding.
His 16-year-old son, John, proves a
great help to his father in the fields.
Eight horses r kept busy all the
time.
Wanted-A painter to do consider
able redecorating work on st.
Joseph's church and parsonage at
Lefor. Would prefer to have him
look owe the project and give his
estimate. John Walery, president,
will endeavor to be at the church on
Sunday, at which time he can be
interviewed, or in case of his alb
sence see Secretary Geo. Grasl Of
Gladstone, or FIR. Basilius Thum of
Lefor.-adv. 5-13-2t
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-13

It is reported that the Pioneer
Furniture and Hardware store of P.
H. Better of Halliday was sold last
week to the Pippin Brothers of Dick
inson and Gladstone, who will CON-
mcnce invoicing on Monday. H. O.
Pippin is assistant superintendent of
schools of Stark county and H. M.
Pippin is a business man Of Glad
stone. They r both highly respect
ed young men and the Press wishes
them success in their new enterprise.
E. P. Lee returned Wednesday
morning from Fargo, where he at
tended the annual meeting Of the
North Dakota Laundrymen's ~associa-
ton, held on Monday and Tuesday Of
this week. At the election at the
c%onclusing session, Mr.. Lee was
chosen president of the state ~associa-
ton. He takes the place of Mayor
A. L. johnson of Devils Lake. Dele
gates from nearly all the larger
places in the state were present.
The North Dakota association is a
live one and among the few state as
sociations that are directly affiliated
with the national organization.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-13
Mrs. Ed. Person is on the sick list

Mrs. Ed. Person is on the sick list
with infammatory rheumatism.
Lillian Seeley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Seeley, is on the sick list
this week..
Wanted to Buy-A Scotch Collie or
a Shepherd pup. Russell Reed, Dick
lnson.-adv. 1t
Mrs. Eugene Greene visited at her
old home near Belield for a short
time, returning Sunday.
John Keidle of the Dickinson Mer-
camille Co., is now at the hospital
suffering from a severe Ease of
rheumatism.
o. r. Meyer expected to leave from
his home for the hospital today (Fri-
day. and to undergo IN operation to-
morrow morning.
The Elk state convention is about
80 days away and it is time now that
the business men place their orders
for decorations for the event.
A number of friends surprised Mrs.
Fred Huber on her birthday Tuesday
afternoon with a handkerchief shower.
The ladies brought lunch with them
and enjoyed a few social hours over
their fancy work.
The name of Miss Marguerite Berry
of this city, who is attending st.
Teresa college in Winona, is noted as
taking the leading part in CAS- You
Like It," p%ortraying the character of
Rosalind. This comedy was presented
May End by the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Armstrong and
daughter, Laura, accompanied by
Walter Herauf, a neighbor, autoed in
Monday from their ronch near
Quinion. While in the city they were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
McGillivray. They returned to their
ranch Thursday morning.
Earl Rumble celebrated his tenth
birthday last Tuesday with a party
to about rs guests. Outdoor games
furnished amusement until 6 o'clock,
when Mrs. P. H. Rumble, assisted by
Misses M. A.. Philip and Agnes Dick
son, served a 6 o'clock luncheon. Earl
vas presented with a number of
pretty gifts. =
The st. Patrick's cemetery is I'M
dergoing extensive improvements. A
new pumping apparatus is being in
stalled, which has a 10000 gallon
pressure tank and gasoline engine.
Work was begun this week and in a
short time pipes will be laid to all
parts Of the grounds. Trees are be-
ing planted and many other improve
ments made to beautify the place.
Mesdames Allen Harleman and D.
D. Mars planned a successful sur
prise shower on Miss Myrtle home of
north Of Sentinel Butte, ct the Hugh
Roberts home on Thursday evening.
About 16 Of Miss Homer's old friends
gathered for the occasion and the
guest Of honor was presented with an
aluminium outfit. A very genial even
ing was spent and at the close the
party enjoyed a delicious lunch.
Miss Myrtle, who has besn for the
past three weeks, a guest Of her
sister, Miss Goldie Homer, expects to
return to her homestead tomorrow
(Saturday) evening. .5.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-13
LOCAL NEWS

Watkins Remedies are coming:
adv. 4-29-tf
LOST-A pair of tortoise shell
spectacles. Notify experiment sta
tion.-adv. 1t
Spring work on the Currie & Alcott
farm is nearly finished. This seasons
crop will consist of about 400 acres,
of which $50 were plowed last fall.
Mrs. M. Mcdowell and little sister,
Lily Jeschke, of Mandan were up for
over Wednesday during the past
week, visiting and attending to bust
ness matters.
At a recent joint meeting of the
St. Johns and Altar Guilds of the
Episcopal church it was decided to
have a housewarming in the new
rectory this (Friday) evening.
The St. Elizabeth church at Lefor
realized $500 clear from their recent
fair, which was a fine success. Part
of the proceeds will go toward re-
modelling and decorating the church
and parish house.
Inc +. II. ". nelQ Lnelf regular
meeting with Mrs. M. A. Scherffius
on Tuesday and a special meeting
with Mrs. 8. H. Crawford on Thurs
day. The coming convention was the
main issue at both meetings.
Joe Brablec and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Luptak came in on Thursday
from their farms north of South
Heart with two loads of hogs for
the M. Booky market. Some of the
animals were not yet a year old, but
well fed, two of them bringing in
$50. Mr.. Brabec expects to leave on
an extended tour in about three
weeks, having some of last years
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-13
TWENTY MEN PERISH
IN LAKE DISASTER

Duluth, May 1O.-Twenty lives were
the toll of death in the first steamer
loss on the Great Yakes this season
when the steamer s. R. Kirby of the
Northwestern Transportation com.
pany Of Detroit foundered off Eagle
.harbor, 1914 miles from Duluth.
Only the second mate, Joseph Mu-
dra, and one other of the crew were
saved.
The boat broke in two and foun-
dered. Just what the cause was will
never be known, but it is supposed
that the strain of fighting the heavy
seas that were running in the gale
that swept Lake Superior found a
weak spot, although the United States
inspectors of hulls and boilers here
5~,1>~-l 49, A. ~.-- - -
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-13

, One Of the first Irish revolt leaders
executed was Patrick H. Pearse, the
provisional president Of Ireland" He
was thirty-three or thirty-four years
OF age and was known in Ireland a
an authority on Gaelic literature. He
started in life as a barrister, but de-
voted most Of his time to literary and
educational pursuits. For some time
he was editor Of the Gaelic Journal.
In Dublin, and later founded st. En-
das school, which he conducted up to.
the time of the Sim Fein rebellion.
Pearse had many friends in the Unit
ed States. He lectured in this coun-
try on Irish ideals and Gaelic litera-
ture, the proceeds Of his lectures go
Ing to the support Of his school.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-13
LOCAL NEWS

Used Automobile For Sale-In good
Dickinson Motor Car Co.
E.1Q-+f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01
IBy Associated pressI

NEW YORK. Soldiers in the
trenches OF Europe this winter are TO
be supplied with pipes from the Unit.
ed States, and any American who
wants to send such gift to Bel
gian, French or Russian fighter
may do so by contributing ten cents
to the soldiers pipe fund
The men at the front want and need
good and durable pipe. The demand
for such an article has been very in.
ststent, and Vfscount III. Y. de Len
donek OF Wayre Catherine, Bel.
GUM, has undertaken to supply II. He
has had manufactured in America
an excellent pipe for the purpose;
strong, light, easy to clean and sani-
tary, and he has in hand the receipt
Of contributions and the prompt ship
ment of the pipes to whatever army
OF the Allies the giver designates.
For a contribution Of s25 the sol
diers' pipe fund will deliver TO sol
diers in Europe $50 pipes and will
have printed across the bowl Of each
a sentence or motto In the language
designated by the contributor, and
even put on the bowl the donors pic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01
BORN.

WEGESEND-In Honolulu, Feb. 26,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wegesend,
1888 kalia Road. q daughter.
PIZAR0-In Honolulu, February %,
1916. to Mr.. and Mrs. Mariana Pr
faro of 1889 River street, son-
Antonio Manotas.
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Yasutaro Ina
ra, Of pesha lane, Palama, . SON.
M'CLELLAN--ln Honolulu, December
26, 1915, 70 Mr.. and Mrs. William
Henry Mcclellan, of 1887 Kali
street. Kalihi, son George Brin-
ton Mahealani.
KANE-in Honolulu, February Is.
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hekili Kane
of lwilei road, daughter,
PEDRO-In Honolulu. February q,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Pedro. Jr.. of 100 Kamehameha
road, Kalihi, a daughter
MIKASOBE-In Honolulu. February
q, 1916. to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mikasobe of Ilaniwai street. Kewalo.
q Daniel Kamaka.
COOK-In Honolulu, February 26,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook Of
Liliha street, daughter Ida Ka-
lani.
YoSHIDA-In Honolulu. February 26,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Tatsukichi
Yoshida of Pauoa road, a daughter
= Haruye.
PANGIn Honolulu, February 25.
{ 1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Pang Bew of
Beretania street, snear River, a SON.
RODRIGUESIn Honolulu. February
: "A, 1915, to Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
Patrick R0drigues Of 1858 Kunawai
lane, twins daughter and SON
Alice Margaret and Henry Lewis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01
MARRlED.

-
PLADAsGOMES-in Honolulu, Febru-
ary ~. 1916, Frank Camacno fiada
and sMiss Josephine ZONES Rev. ~.
- silva % tne nu9lnana NasaAo
churcn 0inciatlns, wilnssses NIT. =:
Minnie ZONES ana barndle Await
5on: .,,r r,.,..,.. ~
u E 49,. - 1o,e -. 1ol wnn 81,
g, Z ella a e. - g $500 Az.
g tI,, ans 49,, 49, IN 800. Si., ,t
$500 ,W;tna. - 49, su' f ri
80 srss go 800 800 80 .4.-'s
csp pT - 81 X III 40s ITlaI uano,,,,,
~ 81 1e1s ! .o,,i. f =. ,,r,,. and :, q
,s<ss 5p,,s f,s.,,,, -psy Msxin,in
1sisf - sba Catholic catbedral off.
eiss,n ! uitnesses Iohn Nicbolas
and 1l.nniss Nicboias
80 1sfsff +. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II,ncI,,i,
rab % 1a1e Iohn ManciiIa and
Miss Af,hiina Iosenh Pew Fafher
rhsr,aa Mafthias. Timhnre IF the
rsthaiic rathedral officiat;ne. wit.
MISREPRESENTATION Abaica and Maggie
40 Meila
KIM.v0nN.-In Honolulu Feb "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01
street, a native Of this city, one

street, a native of this city, one
year. one month and 20 days.
SAFFERY-In Kapulena, Hamakua,
Hawaii, February 81, 1916, william
Z G. Saffery. married, farmer, a native
of Ulupalakua. Maui. So years and
seven days old.
ESTRELLA-In Hflo, February 81,
1916. Mrs. Manuel da Estrella, Of
Knkuau, q native of the island Of
st. Michael Azores, Portugal 40
years.
DONG lin Kahului, Maui, February 20,
1916. Dong Kong On, married, mer-
chant. native Of China, so years
old.
AKIoNA-In Pauwela. Maui, February
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01
Is. 1sls. Mrs. A. Axiom, I natlve

Is, 1916, Mrs. A. Akiona. q native
Of Hawaii, As years old.
MAYA Honolulu, February %. Miss
Emily May, sister OF Che late Tom
May, and w. s. and Frank May and
Mrs. w. H. Baird.
Honolulu, Feb. 20,
1916, Kalawaianui Kaholalii. high
chief, cousin of the late Queen En-
ma Funeral at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from the late residence,
1871 Lilil1a street; interment in the
iKawaiahao cemetery.
Kobe. Japan. Feb. %,
1916. Seimei Sheba, father of 8.
Sheba and Seimei Sheba, Jr.. of Ho-
noIulu; married, artist, a native Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01

February 81, 1916. George w. Lewis
and Miss Mary Gonsalves, Rev.
Samuel X. Kamaiepili, assistant
pastor of the Kanmakapili church
officiating; witnesses-N. T. Tyler
and Katie Phillips.
RAWLINS-BISHAW - In Honolulu,
February q. 1916, Manuel Rawlins
and Miss Mary K Bishaw, Rev.
Samuel K. Kamaiopili, assistant
pastor of the Kaumakapili church
officiating; witnesses = Alexander
fBishaw and Mrs. Esther K. Bishaw
CHEE-LUM--In Honolulu, February
81, 1916. Chez Sing Yin and. Miss
Lnm ing. Rev. Kong Yin Tet, pas
tor Of St Peters church, officiating;
witnesses Mrs. George p. Castle
and Fong Duane.
MONIZ-TAYARES-In Honolulu. Feb.
ruary rs, 1916, Joseph K. Moniz and
! Miss Virginia c. Tavares. Rev.
s Father Patrick OF the Catholic
church officiating: witnesses MAN
uel Flora and Matilda Ayilla.
FERREIRA-BRANC - In Honolulu,
February 26, 1916, Caesar Ferreira
and Miss Raphana v. Branco, Rev.
Father Rodrigue Franz of the Catho-
lie cathedral officiating; witnesses
George Vieira and CLARA Vieira.
MACHADA-BIRCH-In Honolulu, Feb
ruary rs, 1916. Daniel sMachado and
Miss Martha X. P. Birch, Rev..
Father Rodr1gue Franz of the Catho-
lie cathedral officiating; witnesses
Luciano Machada and Kahae.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-01
TEN CENTS WILL SUPPLY some
SOLDIERAT front WITH PIPE

ture, name and address.
For instance, IL tits desired to send
pipes TO British soldiers, the inserips
ton will be in English, Beigians and
Frenchmen win receive the gifts suit
ably Inscribed in French; Russians in
their own tongue, Italians in their and
Serbians In Serbian, For 81 ten pipes
can be sent over the water with q
label in the bowl OF each giving the
donors name and address, and suit
ably inscribed on the bowl Single
contributions Of 10 cents win send one
pipe. inscribed on the bowl with the
good wishes of the giyer In the native
tongue of the recipient
& The fund will send an engraved GER
T. lcate of receipt TO anyone contribut-
ing one dollar, or more.
Viscount de Leudonek. who is secre
tary-general of the fund. has opened
an Office at sos Fifth avenue, New
York city.
Among the .patronesses of the fund
ere Mrs. Charles Steele, Mrs. l. c..
Weir. Mrs. William d. Guthrie, Mrs.
Eugene Willard, Countess j. de la
Greze and Mrs. F. G. Bangs, all OF
this city.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-05
Salem School Closing

The third annual commencement ex-
ercises of the Salem Consolidated
School were held Friday, April 28th.
The annual address was delivered by
Prof. ]. N. McMillin of the Normal
College. Those who heard this address
pronounce it as one among the best
ever delivered on an occasion like this
in this section of the country. Besides
the fact that he is a scholar and an
orator, he has that unique way of say
ing things in the language of his hear
ers.
There was only one in the graduating
class this year. A diploma was deliv-
cred to Anna Warren Adams who has
the distinction of being the first gradu-
ate from the school.
Friday evening. from eight till ten,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B Jones entertained
the pupils of the high school in honor
of the graduating class. The teacher
age was beautifully decorated and fes-
tooned with ferns and roses and every
thing had the odor and appearance of
spring. After a number of courses of
refreshments were served, the young
people enjoyed themselves in progress
sive conversation and at competitive
literary games. Everyone enjoyed the
occasion to the utmost, and after tell
ing one another goodbye until next
session, and with a little mixture Of
. gladness and sadness they departed
from the scenes IF their past eight
months honest and earnest efforts. J.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-05
Bank of Macon Quarterly Meeting

The regular quarterly meeting of the
stockholders of the Bank of Macon was
held Tuesday. The business Of the
bank for the last quarter was gone
over and the condition of the institu-
ton shown to be in an exceptionally
sound and Furnishing condition; the de-
posits are something over $50, 600
greater than one year ago, and every
piece of paper held by the bank is gilt
edge.
There was a vacancy on the board of
directors and John R. Dinsmore was
elected to fill it. This is quite an
honor and compliment to so young a
man, but it is we'll deserved and Mr..
Dinsmore will be a distinct factor in
the banks progress. After a brilliant
career at the university where he gar
Nered many honols and ~laurels in
scholarship and other fields. Mr.. Dins-
more began the practice of law in
Macon a few months ago and has
already demonstrated ability and talent
that surely presage a distinguished
career at the bar where his father
was once a leader.