davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-16
81, zoos PAID FOR wAvERLY SET.
Library sale NJ American Art As
ISOLATION Nets aA2.20I.SO.

A complete set OF the first editions OF
tho Waverly novels by Sir Walter Scott
led the prices In the concluding session
Of the great library sale in the American
Art Association, 1t sold to n buyer rep
resented by A. Swami, agent. for 81, OO5.
The set contained all the half titles.
advertisements ana leaves OF "errata"
81 lea 10 the collectors heart and the
first edition OF the "Waverly." which IN
particularly scarce. was In as nne con-
ditlon as on the day Of issue. 1914.
T.. u. North CAV $3.50 for No. $40.
the earliest work or the Bacon-Shake-
controversy, and Gabriel Weiss
paid seOj for No. 9ei. "A set Of Surtec's
sporting novels, James +. Drake bought
No. 90, WashimEton's autograph copy
Of Carver's Travels In America" for
$685.. and A. Swami. agent. gave sl35
for No. 1000, Gosse's memoir OF Cecil
Lawson, with an etching by Whistler.
Gabrie! Weiss paid $500 for No. 97a,
George Washington's autograph copy Of
Iloyd's Rhapsody, and $50 for No. o95.
Westmacottts "English Spy
The total for the days sale was Sa.eG7,
making n grand total for the library OF
Si22sl,50.
The sun., 1916-12-16
NJ. tho REV. DR.. Motel; . p. NJ. william

frinsie.
cHrrpcu OF Tim DryfNr PATERN-
rTy' S-entrs, paw tv.st ~ Seventv nth
strs.,CTha rs.,or ITrant o,iver Hail. u.
D., will preach al ii A.. NJ. on let lis
Have Peace" Al tho popular yespers ser
vice. 4 T.. NJ, the quartet and chorus choir
will render the third in a series OF recitals
Of Handel's Judas Maccabacus." DIR.
Hall will speak briefly on "Jesus's Doctrine
OF Non Resistance"
sr NICHOLAS AvryrYr pREsHYrE-
MAS carnar Sc, a., s-tr-sermon In
~. r,o,rtns sn,,,,.n a. III. yyork for
Ev,rm Unas III n1.s ..Ths ne.
iis,ns ..."""s
~" VI "ueoeS'us"a"'
ST. PACL's METHODIST CHURCH.
west End avenue Mt Eixhty-sixth street-
Dr. Charles l.. Goodell. pastor. will occupy
the. pulpit for both. services. Topic at II
a NJ. The Test Of Experience: 8 +. NJ,
The Hope Of the World"
r. r.. FRANKIE. 1908 ~. NiAnoias avenue.
IA speakine a., Iioe 81. Nicholas avenue on
sunday. Tuesday and Thursday nights.
Monday night 10 devoted to a class Of young
persons who are preparing to become min
listers and Bible workers. A large Bible
class II held In his large hall Sunday after
moons at ..
PHILOSOPHICAL. SOCIETY. q, IVES,
Forty.nNh street-Edward Hermann will
lecture on Kant and Swedenborg'' In the
The sun., 1916-12-16
AS "NEDDA"'
AT METROPOLITAN
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and
"Pagliacci" Are Enjoyed by
Large Audiences.

"Cavalleria Rusticana' and "Pag-
liaccf' were given at the Metropolitan
Opera House last night in the presence
OF q large audience. In the former Nine.
Kurt We. the SSntMs= "a, Mr.. Botta Turtd-
DIV. and Mr.. de Luca Alto. TIT per-
ofmanco was vigorous, as performances
Of this opera generally are. In the Leon
Cavallo work Mr.. Caruso once more rave
the impersonatlon Of Canio, which has
20 long given Joy to operagoera-
Claudia Nuxio. who had previously APP
peared only rs Toscd, was the Media.
a role In which she was heard with
pleasure. The part Is not dihicult. though
II might be raised to a high degree Of
dramatic Significance. and In this dlrec-
ton Miss Nuxio made an admirable and
successful effort. MFR. Amato was the
Tonic and excited his hearers. as usual.
with the prologue. Mr.. Papi conducted
both operas.
Society was we'll represented. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis X. Pendleton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Newbold lie Roy Edgar and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert ID. Robbins were In Mrs. Ogden
Goelet's box. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Storrs
Wells were with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 4.
C. Taylor.
With Mrs. Frederick Pearson were
Mrs. William Post. Miss Freda Pearson.
Frederick II. Baldwin m Charles NJ.
Robinson.
Mr., and Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Nor
ris had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence !. Gillespie and Mr., and Mrs.
Dudley Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Woodward Haven and
Miss Fanny johnson were with Mrs
George l.. Rives and Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel
Phelps n +. Coster Wilmerdlng were
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould.
Charles L. Simpsons guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Murray Young. Miss
Sampson n Miss Adele Kneeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel \. Weldon. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry W. Bull and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt were in the Wilson
box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gould Jenning.
and Mrs. Herbert Shipman were with
! Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan
There were also In the audience Mrs
James X. Haggin. Miss Pauline Riggs
Mr.. and Mrs, Alexander S. Webb. Mr.
and Mrs. John s.. Rogers. Mrs, William
Lowe Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. William Law
renee Green. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gould. Miss Ammo Depew Paulding
Chauncey NJ. Depew. Jr.. DR.. and Mrs
Ernest Fahnestock, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles d. Haisey. Mr.. and Mrs. w
Barclay Parsons and W. Scott Cameron
The sun., 1916-12-16
TOPICS OF SERMONS
IN CITY TOMORROW
Rector Of Church Of Beloved
Disciple to Discuss w. A.
Sunday Campaign.

.!reet--n 4. NJ, the rector. on what
s sss'. c. ss .hs f N N.s Tsrsi% " ss ~.
Ct cnr, %r:,S; cs ss coS or "Tn: Ri sSass,. Ss
the Rev. Joseph c. Wilson.
CHRISTIAN. SCIENCE CHURCHES
The subject Of the lesson sermon In the
Evolved BY Atomic fssss," and =. Gold:
would praise the Lord Tor His goodness.
and for His wonderful works to the chill
MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH. Fifth
avenue at Twenty. ninth strect-Mornins
Burr.ii wiii preach. taxing a. his sub.
tect. "Furni.hirs the Home" Al $ r. NJ.
his theme will be. "A Nameiess Hero
TEMPLE BETHEL. FIFTH avenu. at
morning at !, o'clock. Dr.. samu.i sehui,,
man viii speak on "A New Earth for
Society"
NEST PARK PREsBYTERIAN
CHURCH. Amsterdam avenue at. Eighty
on "The Goal of Religion" Al p. NJ. the
Rev. DIR. Arson p. Atterbury Will preach.
FREE SYNAGOGUE. Carnegie Hall
East" viii be the subject Of Dr.. TwIse's
address tomorrow morning a. io;aS, ID;
Wise VII In gsr, deal With IN. a1s'' ion
religious life Of the world and what are
the possible bases Of reconciliations be-
tween the East and the West.
WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
and Mrs. Charles n. Alexander will con
duct special services In West End Presby,
@,srisn Church, Ams'sTaSm Hrsnnr and
der has been associated with Dr J. Wilbur
Chapman In his woridytle evanseiis'ie
campaign a. singer and chorus leader.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. West
mornin. and evening. Mr. Kemp. who
ha. been eonduc,in. special .srw,ss' ,b In
midwe.k bible study. on rhnrsday. His
subject will be the Book OF Amos the
Prophet OF judgment"
UNITY SOCIETY. rs West seventy.,ec.
ond stree,-Mrs. Van Msrtsr viii speak
full Mind"
at. MARKs-IN. THr-BOCwERIE. second
avenu" NJ Tenth st"e'--Mr. Henry Turner
BAILEY VII leetrr. % Art Education ana
brief service. with ten minute address by
the rector on some extra Biblical contribu-
ton to our Christianity. VIII be held In the
church ut 4 o'clock.
SoNlEit fch EluiSNb 'tLi thE.
Sixty-fou-th street-Dr. Felix Adler will
address the society tomorrow on THE
chief Differences Between Ethical Re.
lision and the Faiths OF the Past"
COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
NICHOLAS. Fifth avenue at Forty-eighth
street.-The Rev. Malcolm James Macleod.
ID. D.. minister. will preach morning and
evening. Evening subject. Playing the
Fool \ talk to young men.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION.
Sixth avenue at Twentieth s,reet-li A.
The sun., 1916-12-16
Gems Recovered In Laundry.

An officer Of the Lamport & Holt Line
I'm Brooklyn received a note saying h a
pearls and uncut Brazilian diamonds.
which disappeared recently from the
company's receiving department on Pier
\. at the foot OF Montague street. would
be found In a Chinese laundry at Hicks
and Middagh streets. A detective visited
the laundry yesterday and recovered a
package containing about half OF the
missing gems.
A description OF the young man who
left the package tailed with that OF a
clerk who left his job about the time
the gems disappeared.
The sun., 1916-12-16
$3.50 FOR ANTIQUE FISH w
sale Of Marsh Collection Brings In
A35,aO8 So Far.

In the sale ~ the Ernest Marsh col
lection of Oriental art at the American
Art Association yesterday a pair Of
decorated fish bowls dating from the
Chien-lung period went TO Charles OF
London for $3.50. Mr., Charles also gave
500 for No. 303. two slender turquoise
blue jars OF the am period.
Duveon Bros. gave 5000 for No. 327.
n Ch'icn lung oviform vase 4. G.. Faug
bought No, 352, q Sung balustcr vase,
for 1850; Mr.. Putnam paid st35 for No.
1876. a bronze sacrihcial vessel. and n,
q Ruh"ns CAV" $40 for No. POI. a
coral vase.
Mr.. Ioran paid $40 for No. 267, a
pair OF tall Chicn-lung vases: W. W.
seaman, agent, gave s2lo for No 257, n
Ming Kuan-yin, and $3.50 for No. 2<<,
"A pair OF ovlform Jars, and q. r. Yam
bought No 2+S. a club shaped K'hng-hsi
vase, for &igS.
The tota, for the session Was sIs,-
$3.50, making the grand total to date
s3o.3os,5e, The sale continues to-day.
The sun., 1916-12-16
sCHALL PRINT FErcHEs $e25.
Auction Of Halsey Collection
Yields = Total 81 A2Os,O0O.

A print by Schall led the prices In the
last session OF the Halsey sale of French
~engravings. II was No. Sl3. LES
.Amours de Psyche ct de Cupidon.' and
went to N. knoedlcr & Co. for $625.
NJ. knoedler & Co. also bought No.
1S6, 81, Aubin's "Le Bal Pare for $44O (:
No, 77s, st. Aubin's lie Concert" for
$3.50: No. 19l. st. Aubin's "Au moins
soyez discreet" for 1910: No. 792. Com
tex sur mes serments.' by st. Aubin, for
seas; No. s12. Schall's THE Onfcious
Waiting Woman; No. s3s. Sergent's
III est trop tard." for s355. and No. SAG.
Sergen; portrait Of Gen. Marceau.
Mr.. b." paid $500 for No, 500.
Savart's marie Antoinctte": James +.
Drake gave $3.50 for No. 500. Schall's
lie Panicr Renverscc": T. T.. Moe
bought No. $40. S~ergent's portrait Of
Marie Therese Charlotte de France. and
George ID. Smith paid 5000 for No. $40.
la Belle Jardin!erc,' by Anselin after
Van Loo.
Tho total for the evening was sS,s27,
making the grand total of all three di-
visions of the Halsey collection s20S,0j9,
The sun., 1916-12-16
SPIERING'S RECITAL.
ossip Gsbrilowitsch. DistinEsished
Pianist, Assists the violinist.

Theodore Spiering, violinist. gave his
second recital OF the present season last
evening in A.eollan Hall, He was assisted
BY Ossip G~abrilowltsch. pianist.
The two artists played together a new
sonata in F. nat major dedicated to
themselves and written by the Chicago
composer. Eric Delamarter. 1t proved
60 be e work ingeniously and cutie well
written for both Instruments with the
FIRST movement in a somewhat melo-
dious, flowing style the second of inter-
est for a dreamy reflective character and
the last movement made effective by
some sparkling rhythms and dashing ef-
fects. 1t was played with a fine under
standing Of ensemble M was favorably
received.
Mr.. Splerlng's chief solo numbers con-
sisted OF Tartini's sonata In @. the pre-
Jude and fugur from Bach's first sonata
and Saint-Saens's A major concerto. The
vlolinist had some trouble throughout
the evening In not being able to keep his
instrument in tune. but otherwise his
performance was marked by much musi-
cianly SKIN and taste, The piano accom-
paniments were played by Maurice
Eisner.
The sun., 1916-12-16
NINE. %BAKHMETEFF TO SING.
Concert In New Haven 10 Aid Rms
elan Prisoners.

meter. wife OF the Russian Ambassador.
a concert will be given tomorrow eve
ming In Olympia Theatre. New Haven,
for the benefit Of wounded Russian pris-
oners of war.
Nine. Minis Dmitrlef. with Miss
Frances Foster at the piano. will sing
several songs and Nine. Pavlowa and
Mr.. Volinin will dance also the Pavlowa
ballet. The Russian Baialaika Orches-
ira will participate and Nine. Nazimova
will reclte several poems. Misha Le-
ritzky will play.
The sun., 1916-12-16
pmERo COMEDY HAS READING.
s'The Dig Dsun" InterpPetea BY
Miss Mannheiner.

Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's latest com.
edy, The Big Drum" vas given = public
reading here yesterday afternoon At tho
Princess Theatre for the purpose, 1t IL
said, Of determining whether It Is suited
for the American stage. His commits
slon was entrusted to Miss M~annheimer
and the play lost nothing through her
Interpretation As a comedy II cana
rather well recommended. having faile
In London, where "a Bit Of F1uf' and
'Such Is Life were uproarious sue.
cesses.
THE Big Drum the author says. IL
social and not military. as the titls
might suggest. As q clever satire on
the common failing. love Of the lime.
light. II starts well. but Sir Arthur
abandons that promising theme 10 con.
Germ himself with h fortunes Of n
struggling young literary person and ar.
rives at the conclusion that literary per.
sons should not marry.
The sun., 1916-12-16
SMOOTH BROADWAY URGED.
Also an Adequate Number OF Mall
Boxes Are Advocated.

Resolutions urging that smooth pave
ment be laid on broadway and that an
adequate number OF mail boxes be pro-
vided for that t~horoughfare were assed
yesterday at n luncheon OF the Broad
way Association. held at the Hotel Mar
Unique.
The paving resolutions called upon the
city omcials to exert every effort to
adopt a smooth pavement from Vesey
street to Thirty-fourth street in place
of the dirty. noisy. unclean granite In
contemplation. The mail box resolution
says that since the lampposts were re-
moved from Broadway the mail boxes
which were attached to them have never
been replaced.
The sun., 1916-12-16
MISS A
Audience AIss Assists in Enter
tainnest at Her Reqse.t.


Kitty Chatham cav her annual hoi-
May recital yesterday afternoon in the
Hudson Theatre, when she again pre-
ssnted one OF her unique programmes
Of songs SO selected as to be OF equal
Interest perhaps both to children and
those OF maturer age.
1t included folk and modern songs OF
many lands. and lung In several tongues
numbers new in Miss Cheatham's
repertoire and songs that are long
time favorites at her entertainments.
Among the new numbers were two man.
uscript songs written for her, "a Mes
sage by A. Walter Kramer. and "a
~epringtime Dance" by Ossip Gabrilo-
witsch. Then there was also a list Of
pleasing arrangements made by Miss
Chatham herself Of tunes taken from
various works Of classic masters and
adapted to words OF sta ndard poets.
Miss Cheatham was in her happicst
vein in her story telling. singing and
limitations. Children In the audience
laughed aloud in their glee and Il In safe
TO say that tears came to older eyes as
she sang some of her n including
group of old negro songs.
She prcfaced many numbers with
charming narration by way Of explana-
ton. when she came to China, before
singing an old Chinese lyric. arranged
BY H.. f. Krehbiel. called Jasmine
Flower" she said that China has more
lullaby songs than any other country.
In an attempt to establish a spirit In
h interest OF community singing a,
such recitals as the n Miss Cheatham
gave yesterday a printed sheet with
words and music Of two orgs. namely.
'Afarch March. - with words and music
BY Farwcll. M Our America by Au-
susta Stetson TO words by Alice Har.
rison. was distributed with the pro
srammes and with a printed rcques,
from Miss Chatham that for the hnal
number the audience should Join with
her in their singing. Flora Macdonald
Wills was at the piano during the after.
'0oon's entertainment.
The sun., 1916-12-16
A AND PLAYERS.

Chauncey Olcott H. TO be presented in . re.
vival Of his The Heart Of Paddy whack
By Conan q Harris.
John Drew will remain At the Criterion
Pendennis.' ending his engagement Decm.
Der so.
Ronald Squire has been nj RACED By Percy
Burton for Gamblers AL" which will oper
at the Maxine Elliott Theatre January l.
The fret snow was celebrated by the Hip.
podrome skaters in the ice ballet with a
special advertisement called Der Ers,e
Schnee.' according TO the European custom.
The Forty-fourth Street Theatre will re.
man dark all next week preparatory Ia
the eng as ement OF the motion pictur Joan
The sun., 1916-12-16

the woman" with Geraldine Farrar. which
will open on Christmas NIGHT. ~
A ncv cDInpany TO present MIS- snrns
lime 10 Boston began tchcsrsals yr-,er-
day At the New Amsterdam. Tho cu,lp.n,
includes Frank Mcintyre, Ethel trttti. U,,.
rison Frockbank, Zoe Barnett and o.h,r.
when Damon Fell for Pythias.' q SOC
universal comedy. ~tll be shown At ~
Rtalto next week. Another Universal cnp,c,i,
"Ballonatics." will te shown at the Sir,,.
during Christmas werk, Wv
The sun., 1916-12-16

the Rev. Or. Joseph Patton .Mccemas,
senior curats Of Trinity Church. VIII De
the preacher.
CHAPEL OF THE INrERcEssIoN.
Broadway at 1ssth street--Extra music
at the . o'clock choral evensong. UP to
actiy IKE that held In the great EnGlish
cathedrais. The organist has nov arranged
to have . special solo after the third col
iect. This week Duncan Robertson, barry.
tone. will sing Through the =
from the "stsbat Mater Of Rossini. The
choir will sing In procession the me old
hymn "Hosanna to the Living LORD" to
Dykess famous setting.
The sun., 1916-12-16
70 and 20 To Marry.

John. Bernard Manning of 81 River
side Drive, who gave his age as 10. and
Miss Honora May O'Brien of "a West
Nlnety-sixul street. who IL IS. got "A
license to marry yesterday. Mr.. Man
ming is n broker with offices at 2 Wall
street. His intended bride Is said TO be
his secretary.
The sun., 1916-12-16

Men and women in all ranks of life, of all po-
litical persuasiOns of all religious beliefs, and
of all races, read and unite in praise of THE
LITERARY DIGEST. Why? Because it is a
news-magazine that is absolutely impartial. that
has no views to exploit, no politics to uphold,
Its one purpose, constantly held in view, is to
tanned, and to give them to you without the
slightest attempt to color or distort them. The
The sun., 1916-12-16

newspapers and periodicals of the whole world
are ransacked daily for news of genuine interest
are reported with the same exactness and care.
thus insuring you a genuine world-opinion upon
all the burning questions of the hour. To be up
to-date on all sides of the war, politics. religion,
art, science and literature you have only to read
THE Digest" every week.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23

gl11rg lit es Ser 8oli5ei BON Mortb
3ulutb nod ni6t gelungen, ben &au=
Der 6ingfelt 5a ma6en, Ser Dor emit
gen Sagen einen 1eberfan out Die
Si1per State 8anf m1Sgefibrt nno
$50 erbeutet bot. Ser neberfaa mar
elmer ser fre6iten, Ser iemalS IN Die
iem Diitrift %m1Sgefubrt puroe.
@a1tings. @egen Dem Meeri=
taner @5erabo @a6a5os tp1r6e Die
Mnflage 6es MoroeS i'm 5peiten
@ra6e erboben, neil er Sranf 3epa-
ga ont II. Mngult in 5i6=9t. Saul
erito6en bat.
Momterep. = Drei @erionen
muroen perlebt> als Elm BON s. 6.
@oo6ling aus Clint Greet gelenfter
&rafhpagen flint Meilen iii6mei tli6
BON bier BON einem 8aiiagier5uge Ger
MimneapoliS & ct. 2ouiS=8abn ge=
troffen ml1r6e.
Minono. - 6armer bieiiger
@egeno flagen 6ariiber, 6ab felt 6em
SdneefaQe biele @0lfe, sic 6ur& Den
MangeI an Mabrung %beion6ers on=
griffSluitig getporoen iino> S9aoen
nnter BEN S6afen anribteten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
&onpention ser uMmerieam Je6era=
tio11 of Gabpr."
8~QItimnre. Mn. 19 Nnh

re, Wfo., 10. Nop. -
= Sic ~Mmerican federation Of 90
bor," oie in Baltimore, M0., lire
Sabresfonpention abbalt, uno am'
Montag in Sic 5meite @o9e Ser Be-
ratbungen trit, miro iid nit mebre-
rem Jragen beidoftigen> sic in Sen
9eri6ten oes grefutibfomitees uno
nn6 in BEN 9feiolutionen ser 1elega=
ten aufgetporfe fen moroen linb. Gro
Bes Snterelie miro Dem 8elu6 Ser
Setter Ser bier 8rii6eridoften ertge=
gengebradt, sic ont Montag ooer
9ienl tag Dor Ser &onpertion iiber
6as g6t1tun0engeieb reoen lperoert.
Drei &elolutionen be5iiglid 0es Ndt=
ltun0engeieees itno nod in gr1pa=
gl11g, un0 es berla1ttet, 6aB cine So
Don giinitig einberidtet meroen miro.
Jerner miro cine &eiplution alen1
Mnidein na6 ginltig einberid]tet tper=
ben, Sic BON Sen 8un6esbebor6en
Derlangen miro, ous u8ndorl1derge=
merbe bon Sen Gerldtporern 51 Be-
freien, sic 0urb erfolgreide Maniplt=
lotionen es Der tan6en baben, sic
Ereiie fir ale inn acknowledgements
be pertpanoten artifel ol1f cine lnge=
beure 90be 81 i9%ral1ben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
Illus dem nordwelten
Wfiuue1pta.

st. YanI. = 2aut Mnfiinol=
al1l1g oes Staatsiefretars Sa1lil1s u.
Sdpnlabl bot Ser Staat Minnelota
lih fir oen Observation-Disclosures
Sl1gbes nit elmer Mebrbeit BON n11r
1916 Stimmen erflart. @ugbes er-
hielt noh offi5ieller 3ablung 49,
553 uuo @ilipn 179,157 Stimmen.
@unbesl elntpr &ellogg bot init 1884,
$50 iiber leine beioen @egner 2alp<
Ter nit 1t6,506 uno Galbermoo0 nit
1915 Stim1nen geiieat. SSonles $.
Quinn erbielt mebr ais 5000 Stint
mel1 iiber leinen 8egenfa11oioaten ".
.. Mnoerlon oils Midter oes Sberge=
rid)ts. Gle 9tortbern Eacific=@abn=
eeleQld)oft bot angefiinolgt, oaB tie
Sic @ebalter ibrer M1geltellten, Die
peniaer ais 5000 Sen Monat peroie=
1lel,, I'm So bis $40 erboben miro.
S,S1 perlhieoenen @iiros bes Melte11s
lit bieie @erfiigung bereits lett mebz
rerel1 @od)en in &raft, lpogege11 tl1r
ct. Saul ser 3eitpunft TIRES Be-
airns nod nid)t befannt gegeber
lprroe. 9iele s pernebrte ginfom=
men sur Sett5eit miro Sen Mngel tell
ten Ser 8obn b0dit millfommen lem.
Sic bphen 2ebensnnittelpreiie blloe<
ten einen ser @riinbe, Sic oie 9tor=
thern Gacific 51 ibrem @orgeben per=
onlabten. - @orperneltr 8urnquilt
1tebt sic Mufgube bepor, Elm 9nteno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23

leds50aigen @ranoten fir sic 9riter
lperf meroen m1rmebr 5uglei6er
3eit Metaltbeile fir funltli6e @lieo-
moben fir Sic fran5oiiiden 9ertplrl-
oeten fobri5iert. Die 5abrif beiBt
Meiopap engineering 8orfs. @oS
bte cine Mald)ine berborbringt an
Mitteln. Ser 3eritorutlg, indt Die a1=
oere gleid) neben ibr mieoer ans5l1<
gleiden, inbem iie iid IN Ben Dienlt
Ser @ertpunoeten itellt. IS braadt
notiirli6 nid)t bel onoers berporgebo=
ben 81 meroen, oab iotpobl Die cine
mie sic onbere l1nteritiibnng BEN Ml-
liierten 5ugllte fomnnt. - Mle Be=
amten Ser Sectional Creamery 8nt.
term1afers Miiociation" mnroen BET
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