davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

In All Saints Church. Scotch Plains,
n. j.. this evening Miss Ellen X. Morgan,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis II Nor
gan, will be married to Francis &. WOOD
ruff.
In Northampton. Mass, to-day Miss
Dorothea Gable, daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. George w. Gable. will be married
TO Charles h, Halves Of Cambridge,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Francis Hyde gave a
small theatre party last evening. taking
their friends to the Maxine Elliott Thea-
tire to see "A Lady's Name" After the
play all went To the cub de Nlngt Tor
supper and dancing
Miss Anne X. Eastman, daughter Of
Joseph Eastman. will be married 10
Reginald T.. Wigham this afternoon N
the Church Of the Messiah. A reception
will follow in the home OF the brides
father, East SEVENTEEN street.
In the chapel OF ST. Thomas's Church
this afternoon. Miss Beatrice Rossirf,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Paul b. Ros-
sire. will he married to George T., Butler
.Jr. A reception will follow at 1870 East
SiXty-seventh street.
THE d OF Miss Ruth Wales,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. edward VI,
Wales, to Henry Francis du Pon,. son
OF senator d. Pont OF Delaware, will be
celebrated In June "a, in the summer
nome of the brides parents. at Hyde
Park, y, Y.
Miss Elizabeth $, Holder, daughter Of
the late Rev. Alfred Holder, will he mar
ried to Lester Il. Hennessey Of Lynn
Mass, on June I. In 81. Patrick's ca
tbedral. After The wedding ceremony
there will bc a breakfast for the mem
hers OF the families in the Hotel Aston.
The wedding of Miss Helen NJ. stuart
daughter OF The late william toucf
stuart. TO Ernest Stephen Of London, vii
take place this afternoon in st. Bartholo
news Church. a small reception vii
follow in the home of the brides aunt
| Mrs. James Mclean. 7 East Seventy
NTH street.
good, daughter OF Mr., and Mrs Rober
r Bloodgood. to Lieut., Delavan n
,ovner, u. =. N. will take place thiI
afternoon at I o'clock in the Church D
the TRANSPORTATION. A reception vii
follow In the home of the brides parents
a., East Fifty-sixth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
FOR CLARA BARTON MEMORIAL.
Appeal Issued for Funds to Honor
Red CrOss Heroine.

WAsHiNGroN. May 3l.-An appeal for
und with which to build a memorial
TO Clara Barton. who brought the Red
Cross to the United States and who
before that time did the work in the
civil war which would now be left TO
tho Red Cross. is being circlated by
the Clara Barton National Memorial
Association.
In spite Of Mss Rarton's 'fetimc ser.
vice IN relieving sufferers from war aud
disasters, the only public recognition
she ever received was an award of Sla,-
600 voted by Congress in recompense
for her own money which she had spent
in relief work during the civil war
Mrs. John 4. Logan ~ president 81
the memorial association and John JOY
Edison is treasurer. The proiec, has
been Endorsed by the National q. A Il,
Ladies OF the Grand Army and various
other patriotic organizations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
LOUIS XVI. SALON SUITES SOLD.
Period Furniture Brings Good
Prices nj Anderson Galleries.

y Louis XVI salon suite in dainty
c'"trl gilt frames upholstered in Au-
; H tapestry sold last night at the
ht'ikowsk sale IN the Anderson Gal
l'rles 20 an out Of town buyer for 500.
THO sui'" consists of "A sofa and four
chairs. \ Louis XVI. inlaid library
table, n copy of the original in the
cabinet ~ The Minister OF War in Paris.
va bought by r.. T. Bailey for $3.50.
THe able Is in tulip and kingwood. with
oanrole legs and drawers and gilt bronze
Mornings.
Two eight hranched bronze candelabra
2 Il f1uT feet eight inches high. with
or crystal drops. was bought by the
l'', curiosity shop for s295.
other Louis XVI. sailor suite in
o. .,rl rflt frames upholstered In floral
n"p"dde was bought by e. &.
Stu.r.. for 5000. The suite consists OF
3 Ne trd four chairs.
Ho '~hI"ng-lung chinese vases with
frn I." yortc decorations. twenty-one
H..,@ high. were bought by Neuman &
g. for Fj3i. A tulip and kingwood
""''- table with a leather top was
l"'sr' hy i.ans for $3.50. and a Louis
NNI In 81" ropos upholstered in yellow
a. hl' silk was bought by H. 7.
I''o. f"r Sl75.
'.' 'p'a1 -aleS yesterday amounted 10
''''" The sale continues to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
A, F, EN0'S REALTY
WORTH $6,OOS,OOO
Joseph P. Day, Chief Witness
for Contestants Of Will,
Makes Appraisal.
MILLIONS IN SECURITIES

Joseph r. Day. the real estate ex-
pert. was the chief witness yesterday
at the trial OF tho contest OF the will
Of Amos +. Enc before Surrogate
Cohalan and a Jury. He was called 20
support the contentious Of the con.
tcstants that Mr.. Enc must have been
NJ unsound mind at the time he made
his will giving The bulk Of his propert1
to Columbia University because he
thought hts property was worth only
$4,000 whereas his real estate hold
lngs alone totalled almost that sum and
he a millions In stocks and bonds.
Under cross-examIna,ion by Arthur
Train the witness read a lis, OF ninety
one parcels Of real estate owned by Ms.
Emo. on which Mr.. DAY had pu, a valua-
ton Of ss,oo3,0 900. The most valuable
parcel was a plot on the east side OF
Broadway. adjoining the Palace Theatre
Building, between F~orty.sixth and
F~orty-seventh streets. which was APP
praised at ss3s.oOo. Mr.. Eno's resi-
dence at 80 Fifth avenue was APP
praised with the plots at .s and 80
Fifth avenue and S Yves, Tenth street a.
$4,000. The property across the
street. at 90 and 81 Fifth avenue. was
valued by Mr.. Day at $4,000. The
block bounded by West Third and
Fourth. sullivan and Macdougal streets,
which was all owned by Mr.. Emo with
the exception ~ three lots, was APP
praised at $377,2S0.
Under cross-examination by Henry
De Forest Baldwin for the Emo ex-
ecutors Mr.. Day gave his reasons for the
valuation OF the various plots and In
sisted that his figures were not too high.
His cross-examination will be continued
to-day.
John y Stanchfeld. who is to act as
chief trial counsel FOR the contestants
appeared yesterday for the first time
In the course OF Mr.. Days cross-exam
| ination MIR. Stanchield asked permits
! sion to interrupt in order to recall Miss
May Phelps Morgan. second cousin oil
the decedent, who has testified concern
ing the chang In the decedents man
ner and mode Of wins In the year al
50 before he died. Miss Morgan is com
PEELED TO return 10 Chicago and NJ
S,anchield wanted to question her fur
Their before she went, but Austen q
Fox for the executors objected TO an.
interruption of the orderly procedure o
the trial and the Surrogate denied thu
request.
Miss Morgan. whose examination II
behalf OF the contestants was concluded
YESTERDAY. was asked IL she had eve
talked with Mrs. Amos r. +. Pincho
on the subject Of walking in the woma
suffrage parade, but the question va
not allowed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
Aids Catholic Societies In Her win.

The cstat OF Miss Adele lie Brun. who
was a member of the Society of Helpers
of the Holy Sou and lived at IN" con
vent of the order at liz Fast Eighty
sixth street, was appraised yesterday at
s32,l9I, of which S2+.907 was her share
of the estate of her father, Napoleon
lie Brun. She gave S9,052 to the New
York branch of the Society of Helpers
Of the Holy Soul and $1,000 each To the
81. Louis and san Francisco branches,
She cav $1,000 to the Female Academy
of the Sacred Heart and $1,000 to the
Novitiate or 81. Andrew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles.
Who was elected president of the
Federation of Women's Clubs.

president. The name Of Mrs. Eugene r.
Lawton of Oklahoma, placed IN nominal
t,un for that office by her state, was
withdrawn yesterday amid some excite
ment. II was freely charged that pres
sure was brought upon the Oklahoma
president. Mrs. Tom Hope, to induce her
to withdraw Mrs. Lawton's name, The
reasons presented to Mrs. Hope, IL In
said. were that since the retiring presl-
dent. Mrs. ~Pennybacker. comes from
Texas and the new treasurer, Mrs.
charles Howard Mcmahon. from Utah.
10 Oklahoma got the second vice-presi-
dency the federation would feel that that
part OF the country was getting too much
The excitement OF the election did not
keen the federation from proceeding with
long and full programme OF speeches In
,he armory and in the grand ballroom at
the Aston. In the conference on civil
..ryice reform at the armory In the
morning. with Mrs. Frederick IL. Cole as
chairman, William J. Doherty. Deputy
commissioner Of Charities in New York
Mas Jnlia I.athrop, head 81 the Federal
rhiIdren's Bureau, and Richard u, Dana
n, Massachusetts, made addresses
Thomas Mott Osborne spoke on prison
reform. Miss Mary Garrett Hay. Mrs
Albert H.. Hisdreth, president OF the New
yorl, state Federation Samuel II. Ord
~ president NJ the New York state
Ca Service Commission Mrs. 1mogor
a Oakley and Bruce Ellison of New
York spoke at an afternoon conference
at the Aston,
ADOPT an In Immigrant" IL Urged.
In the afternoon at the armory Mis-
urarces A. Keller startled the delegatei
hy advising each of them to adopt ar
Immigrant" The talk at that session
uas mostly about the Americanizatloi
NJ the immigrant. and Miss kelle'
s'a,ned that she didn't mean that they
po"rht 10 adopt our foreign cltizen'
ti,sralIy. merely to be big sisters 4
,hcm. as it were, but owing to the bar
Acoustics a good many women wen
sway with tho imprt ssion that II the!
m their real duty they'd visit Ei'i
I.i.aA hesoee taking tho train eoe nom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
NINE. AIDA GIVES A DANCE.
Metropolitan Company Member
Observes Her birthday.

Nine. Frances Aida 81 the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company gave a birthday
party last evening in her home In Alwyn
court, seventh venue and Flfiy-eighth
street. There was dancing and a seated
supper was served
Among her guests werc Lady Cole
brooke. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Mccullough. Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard NJ. Thomas. Mr.. II
Mrs. benjamin $, Guinness. Mr.. n
Mrs. Allen q. Wellman. Mr., and Mrs,
otto u. Kahn, MIR and Mrs. George j.
Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick 7 Ere
li%nghuyscn, Mrs. w Aston 'hanler, the
Misses Barbara Rutherfurd, Marion Hol-
Inns. Janctta Alexander, Marjorie Curtis,
Elsie de Wolfe and Malvina Hoffman ;
James \ Blair. Jr. Robert toclet, w
Forbes Morgan, III, Charles Sabin,
Frederic Bull, Raymond ormsby. Ham
il,on Fish, Jr.. William Van Antwerp,
j. Philip Bernhard, John j, Curtin,
Charles -. Wetmore, Antonio Scotti,
Andrea dc Segurola, Stuart Henson, w,
Wickham HOFFMAN, Cyril Hatch, James
McVickar. Curtis Mofa' and Philip
Foster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

MoSrCLAtR. y. j. MAY 3i-Mrs. Jen-
ME T.. Truck. II years old, died last
night at the home of her son. Arthur ).
Truck, In liendcrsonville. y &. Mrs.
Truck had been III for several years.
She came to Moutclair IN 1854 and lived
here until about three years ago, when
she went to Iend.rsonyille for her
health. Besides her husband. Charles
X. Truck, she left three sons. Arthur :.
Truck, with whom she iivcd I'm Jiender-
s~onville William II. Truck Of Verona,
and Charles q. Truck Of Moutclair. The
body will be buried IN Montcla,r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
TO GRADUATE CHILD ACTORS.
school VIII Award -Four Diplomas
on Th0raday.

The hrst commencement exercises ~
;he Professional Ch!,dren's Schoo, vii;
he held In the Princess Theatre next
Thursday morning. Four children.
whoee average age is Is years. will be
graduated. They are Dorothy Brown.
Sidney Reynolds. Minnie Hexter and
George Edwards Price.
Bishop Greer viii read an invocation
and Miss Elsie Ferguson Will present the
diplomas. John Drew. Henry Dwight
Seigwick and John J. Chapman will
make addresses and each graduate will
deliver an "oration.'
The school is connected with the Re-
hearsal Cluh one thousand invitations
10 the graduating exercises have been
sent TO members OF the theatrical profess
sion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
DINNER AT CATHOLIC CLUB.
Given In Honor Of h Newly
Elected Officers.

A dinner IN hoHOr OF the outgoing and
incoming officers and members OF the
board of managers OF The Catholic Club,
100 Central Park South, was given last
night at the clubhouse by Percy j.
King. the newly elected president.
Among the guests, some OF whom
spoke, we're +. +. l.isieck!. Andrew j,
Connick, Jr, Alfred NJ. Barrett. Alfred
j.. Talley, James ]. RiordaT. Nicholas J.
Barrett, Edward X. Hanlon, Alfred l..
Marillay, Richard r. Clarke. Martin
Conhoy, Victor +, Ridder, Edward Il,
Mccall. John r. Doolcy. Justice Victor
!. bowling and Justin G. O'Brien.
\ special tribute WAS paid to Judge
Michael j. Muldueen, who retires next
month AS president OF the club sftsv 0vs
successive termA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
George WRldrOn Elder.

George WNlldron Elder. former mem
Der OF the firm of Havemyers q Elder,
sugar refners. died Tuesday at the home
OF his son. George W Elder. Jr., 40
Madison aveoue Mr.. Elder WAS hs
years old. He retired several years ago.
He was n hrother-in-law of the late II.
q. Havcmeycr. He belonged TO the 1t.
Antony club and the Westminster Ken
mel Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
WEST INDIAN PRELATE DIES.
The REV. EnOs >uttnII Leading Fn"-
tor ~ Educational Nairs

NItTTTT TTTF TFNIVT|T TT ~"
kINtsroN. JAMAICA, May 81 IpN
Right Rev i.uos Nuttal,, Archbishop %!
the IVES, Indies. died this morning
The whole island Is in mourning. for
IN. Archh. shop took a leading par IN
the educational, affairs Of the island.
and II was manly through his iustru-
mentality that the British Cove rnmeut
made a large loan tn rebuild Kingston
after the earthquake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

Invitations have been Issued by Mr..
and Mrs, Robert u, Weston OF Cam.
bridge. Mass, for the marriage Of their
daughter. Miss Ansttss Weston. to ".
Butler Duncan Dana, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Paul Dana OF | Fifth Ven his
city, on Saturday, June 10, in Christ
Church, Cambridge, Mr.. Dana will have
his brother, Anderson Dana. for his best
man, and his ushcrs will be Alexander
s. Nelson. Melville Weston and Charles
Weston, brothers OF the bride William
Carson, II. Logan Fox. Francis Grant
aud John T, Coolidge, Jr. Mr.. Dana,
who was graduated from Harvard, class
OF -. Is a grandson OF the late Charles
a. Dana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
SNARE-DULLES.
Couple Married In the Gotham " ~
Take Trip 10 Havana.

Miss Edith Rutledge Dulles. n daugh-
ter Of the late william Dulles of Phila-
delphia. was married to Frederick Snare,
Jr. of this city yesterday afternoon in
the ballroom OF the Gotham in the pres
ence OF relatives and friends from Phil
adeiphia and this city, Thu ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Allen Macy
Dulles of Auburn. ~. Y. an uncle Of
the bride. Miss Dulles was given away
by her mother.
Miss Dorothy Winslow Dulles, sister
Of the bride, was the maid OF honor.
Dudley +. Fowler was the best man.
The ushers were Leon Frazer. Francis
Z. Scott, Robert F.. Brown, Foster Rhea
Dulles OF his city. Robert Mcknight
Pearce Of Montclair and william L.
Pierce OF Englewood.
Immediately after the ceremony there
was a reception. Mr.. and Mrs. snare
will 90 TO Havana on their wedding trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

N~rwHuEGH. May 81 -rhcodurc Is \
,;ehrig, a teacher OF music and for
more than a generation organlst and
director Of 81. Patrick's church
here, died to-day in his home IN THIS city
aged - wears, lie cam" to America
from bavaria whou young and located at
Enston. Pa He served IN 'h" ,INll va
and once taught muse and ';erman In the
PouIhkoepsie Military Academy
MIR. Gehrig held membership IN musi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

The will Of Eugene y, Robinson. a
LAWYER AT 81 Broadway, written in his
own hand, left his entire estate To his
friend Henry y Fletcher OF 3ii West
Seveuty-seCOnd street, The estate Is es.
tima'cd at more than $4,000 Mr.. Rob
inson was v.ce-president and treasurer
of the submarine Wireless Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
FIRST ENGLISH BIBLE SOLD.
NJ" DIRK Dealer Acquires Miles
'~oSerdaIe's Ira nsIatiOn.

'NFTI0F F0hE6 UtspdicN 10 TIE Sun,
L">hoN, May 3l.-A first edition Of
n."S 'pverdale's translation OF the
hh.', The FIRST complete Bible to be
''h''I IN English. was sold at Soihehy's
,o-daf 10 George -, Smith. tho New
',rt dealer. for f2OO $1,000,
n" volume WAS published In 1885.
hhN Is printed in black letter. II Is
.'Anf m blue morocco and is enclosed
" an ogmolu and carved bono cabinet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
George Bennett.

George Bennett. 90 years old. 4
retired painter and decorator. who came
from Russian Poland siNty-hVe years
ago II settled IN Brooklyn. died Tues
day at his home, 36i Lafayette ave-
nue.. He was for several years president
Of the Congregation Mount Sinai.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

p.un,on Of the Old Boys" Public school
H. Z ;30 =, N,
National Security League, meeting, Hotel
Aston. %:AS g, n
open Air Flower SHOW. Barlow mansion.
Pelham Day So6k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

Mis-. Dorothy Root. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank n. Root of 50 Pineapple
street, Brooklyn, was married on No
yember 2 last to John Elliott Leavens.
,Jr., by the Rev. George W. Gardner in
Jersey CITY. but the announcement OF the
marriage was not made until yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
CLUBWOMEN CAN'T
STAND PACE IN N, Y.
Five Hundred Give Up Before
Election Of Mrs. COwlcs
as President.
DOCTORS HARD WORKED

Five hundred delegates from distant
points to the thirteenth biennial conven.
ton OF the General Federation OF
Woinen's Clubs hit the trail' for home
yesterday and tn. day before, utterly in.
different to the fact that the election was
yet to come. Exhausted by the JOYS of
little old New York they packed their
trunks and fed. SO 1t CAM. to pass tina,
W than 1900 delegates cast their
ballots in the Seventh Regiment Armory
yesterday.
v the club visitors who remained hey,
at least 100 a day are being treated at
the emergency stations set up by local
women physicians. members OF the fed.
Grafton. at the armory and In the various
hotels. Exhaustion. some Paintings,
headaches and many cases OF nausea
were the chief affic,ions. Broadway. on
top OF the mental excitement OF the bier
MAJ sessions, proved too much for Father
kn.ckerbocke''s women guests.
Il do suppose we're going too hard"
one Southern delegate confessed. but ".
can't hear the speeches at the armory
on account OF the bad acoustics, AMI
what can We do but 20 and have a COOL
time outside? Il. sides, it's a chance
many OF US don't have often to see New
YORK and we're making the most Of Il.
but certainly II is "A strain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

cal societies in Utica. Scranton. Port
JerNis. Albany and New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
Other Omccrs Chosen

Mrs. II. l.. Murray. chairman OF the
election. tainted twice from exhaustion
and had TO be taken to the emergency
hospital. u was an extremely difficult
count because go many votes had been
split.
Miss George \. Bacon OF Massachu-
sets Is the new FIRST viCe-president. sue
ceeding Mrs. Sucata. and Mrs. Eugene
Reilly Of North Dakota the second vice.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-04-28
fe Sberensfon,it al 196c Nopenrber
HDit-@arasraifer.

S l1minoeltgc Eioer bar MAJ
funnel ien6e beftograferet Ma,ll1
lfript, beitemt til 9rpfning, / oaber
&onbDlrt for A Gre font GrDfiager
men MI goor set iffe mere, fortnl
Ter r@oroi. Dogbl."> ser bar be
flaget Jig ober bette 8rlto pad gam
mel &otltme til Noitmeiteren / 9ipr
ring. Ho1tmeiterel Loo &lagcn got
(bi6erc til OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, o(
bette 1pure0c:
Ser IDENTIFIES til Eo1tonorbnin
gems Mfinit II. Garogrof 6, c 1 ol
c 4 5, bborefter fl,n Mfonuitript
Scr le0iages al bcrtil bprcnoe &or
refturarf, fan %forienoes - ber
2arhet - for Ell billigerc &prto."
Mltiaa: st Blot % bart Monlt
lfript tan iffe mere gao for 4 Gre
n1e1t butter man noget mere, bn1
Ell trpH 5paltc Cert, / &onpoll,ter
Iammen meb set 1frcn11e Mrf, lot
goor set uomerfct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-04-28
Set mp6erne 8abnlpn.

On ct ltort &ornebol bos @ipcl
ifriber 6ru Selma @ong til forifjel=
ligc 8laDe:
u5elhfelgelig blcp Ser .6rl1ffet /
ltpr Meaaleltof> % Gbampogne og
anbre cole Sine flpb / 5trpmme
|lon 8looet beb @eroun. Mlorig
bar Ser beret 6r11tfet 1oo meget
Champagne / GiDpli, lon1 ser blep
orl1ffet | 0enne Scot, og ulorig
bar mas1 / &ibbenbapn let ct bill
ocre SIP eno 0et> ser fen pao Mor=
1tofol0e0e Jig / Saline
bQben.
81 ifol life forlgge at 110reg1e,
|bba0 0cnnc Set bor foitet; tbi
Eenge ipiller ingen Molle for Set
aipbenbaon Ser / 9jeblitfet morer
Jig. Muolfe bar Soften foitet 1
Wdll. &r., ~ Milipn bor Sen
lttfert foltet> men bba6 er u Meill.
bore Sage for 6isie 5000 Men.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-04-28
SDifer / Gnffcrtem.

"a ~Trcocrif VIII" poo i'm ito:
lte Mcjic til 9oun1orf ir1tcrnercoeS
/ &irfmnll, op0ogcoe man c1 tplt
Saslager, lom bop0e gjort &ejlc11
/ cit @1ffcrt. Sons Sui tr1t rejlte
pao lite &loos. Sum botnc n1co Jig
en- ltor &uffert, bnori Monocll bplot
Jig ifj1lt. timber Snlpeftionel1 /
&irflpon moottc bon forlu0c lit
5fjuleltco og tpg miolertioig Op=
Dolo / ct lcOigt 2l1fof pe0 Chen
al. Scr blep Fan in1iblertib opouget
al 5fibets &obmclter pg orrcltcret.
Timber Operrejle1t bar bon ON
9ogcr bolot Jig lfjl1lt / &uffcrtc1r
og CT ON Nottcn ltcget 1tb. Sans
Srltrl1 fif fin Ma0 lucneret neDe /
0en bor bum 1oo oelt mco
fin Mo11b.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-04-28
MislDffet Mmbiens.

Gn Mo>1o fra en- al Sc jplfe Nro.
.binsbper onfom til &jebcnbabn oq
[tog i11o poo @ptel Gre @jorter"
Dbpr bol1 meo0clte, at bol1 piloc I
M1oiens bos &pngcn. SON bar util:
|fre0s: n1co 6orboloenc bjcnln1e oQ
bonoe MT uofl1l1bet CT Moo0c, bbor:
poa SC f1r10c forbcorcs. Set ,bu1
0crme Metooc, lon1 Fan piloc in0:
bic &pngen /. s. Gogcns 2pb fon'
Ser in1i0lcrtio / Tplgc ~MoH." Sc:
legron1 fra Monoens 6on1ilie on
at paste poo Don, oo bo11 pu1
iin0sipg, % cftcr 5omrooo mel
6omilicn blcp bon ga inoloaf poo
Ste Mfocling, inoen ban tit lit So:
reboben6c u6fgrt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-04-28
Suerlrge 6pliteiu $50.

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