davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01

Miss Sue Ellis has accepted a,
position as bookkeeper with the Bos-
ton store.
A number of the students are spend
ing the holidays at home but will be
back for the opening of the mid-winter
term. Jan. 3.
Miss, Mildred Craig is employed as a
stenotypist at Earlham college.
L. B. Campbell made a business trip
to New Castle on Monday.
Miss Mary Armstrong is spending
the holidays with her parents in Union
City.
Miss Clara Van Ausdal has accepted
q position with the Starr Piano Co.
George Snyder. a former student,
called at the school this week.
Miss Francis O'Brien spent Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday In Chi
cago, where she attended the National
Commercial Teachers Federation.
Wednesday morning Miss O'Brien gave
talk on "Ryth Drills" to the National
Stereotype Teachers association.
Hobart Alexander Of Lynn, Ind, en-
tered school this week.
r. v. Smith, former student, has
accepted a position as bookkeeper
with the Harkett-Harvey Garage Co..
Of Bloomington, Ill.
Miss Lillian Hayes is spending the
holidays at her home in Dunreith.
Ind, but expects to return for the
opening Of the mid-winter term, Mon
day, Jan. 3.
Miss Erma Winnings has accepted a
position as stenotypist with the Jenk-
ms Jewelry store.
Harry Fohl, Cedar Grove. Ind, John
Mann of Ansonia, O., and Fred Davis
fuf Lynn. Ind. are spending the holi-
days at their respective homes.
Lester. Hort Of Centerville, Ind, Is
home on account of illness.
Is Miss Opal Vanness Of Brookville,
f1ddy spenk Monday morning at the col
lege.
Miss Nellie Overman of Blooming
ton university, and Rex. Overman OF
the State Blind school at Indianapolis.
visited the school this week.
During the week ending Dec %. the
Indiana Business college filled %
positions and had % calls which they
could not fill.
| Mr. Mckenzie Monarch. a student OF
Notre Dame, is spending the holidays
with his parents at Glen View.
Everett Haisley Is stenographer fol-
the Grand Trunk railroad at Grand
Rapids, Mich. called at the college and
reported that he likes his work and is
doing we'll.
! Mark King and mother Of Center
vile. called at the school Friday and
made arrangements to enter at the
opening of the mid-winter term, Jan
.f3.
Miss Mary Woodhurst is doing tenn
port-y work this week for Gardner
Jessup and White.
y Miss Goldie Fisher is doing some
temporary work at the typewritinf
exchange this week.
; Ira Hollingsworth. former student o
the Richmond Business college, ant
now principal of the Charlottesville
: Business college, spent Christma'
night and Sunday with L. B. Campbell
and family. and returned to Crawfords
vile Sunday night in order to be abb
to begin work Monday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01
SCENE FROM WHEN SECONDS COUNT"

'when Seconds Count is surely an
Appropriate title for the motion picture
production in which the scene shown
above appears. Not only were seconds
IA matter Of great importance when the
feat was performed, but even a small
Traction Of q seconds miscalculation
might have resulted seriously.
The thrill shown in the picture was
inspired by an unusual location near
1.-THE Kalem California studio. at which
the railroad pictures are made. Here
two railroad tracks cross diagonally,
landh the director evolved a story in
|vht(Sh Helen Gibson, dashed to q hand
car Ny band OF crooks, is sent speed
ing ydown grade while a train tears
alou&g on the other track. A crash
seeI his certain. or, that failing, there is
thu terrible danger Of the handcar be.
lk6g ground to shreds under the wheels
of the speeding train. There is little
wonder that an entire morning was
spent In rehearsing and perfectly tim
ing the scene by the use of handcar
loaded with sandbags before Helen
was allowed to attempt.the feat
when Seconds Count is an episode
In the Hazards Of Helen" the Kalem
railroad series. Released from prison
three crooks board freight train to
ieet as far from the scene Of their past
deeds as possible. They are thrown
lR6 the train by a brakeman near the
tion at which Helen Gibson Is tele
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01
"sLlM PRINCESS" SHOWS
TRUE AMERICAN SPIRIT

George AIDES play, 1.-THE Slim Prin-
cess" which has been produced in four
acts by Essanay, represents the lead
ing character as q dashing young
American who goes after what he
wants. regardless of the rules and Gus
toms Of European court, and gets 1t.
The young man falls in love with q
Turkish princess Instead of submit
ting to the almost impossible barrier
between them. he goes to work In true
American style and wins her. Ruth
Stonehouse is featured in the title role
of "The Slim Princess"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01
Business College Notes

A very interesting letter was re-
ceived from Miss leila Brown who is
now employed with firm in the
Hume Mansur Bldg. Indianapolis.
She reports that she likes her work
better every day.
The announcement of the marriage
of Lawrence Stricken, principal of the
New Castle Business college will in
terest his many friends and they ex-
tend their sincere good wishes for q
long, happy and prosperous future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01
TRINITY P0S1PONES
SPECIAL PROGRAM

Owing to sudden death in the fam.
lily Of one Of the singers, the musical
program which had been arrang
ed fer tomorrow night by the Lu
Their league Of Trinity church, has
been Indefinitely postponed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01
SHOWS TuMBuNG Ant

At the open house held at The ~
today A n. Roach. physical diroea8
arranged IN attractive program. 49,
were competition games and races al
apparatus work and an exhibitioa a
the long horse with tumbling By WI
son Smith OF Chicago university. A
game Of volley ball win be played late
this afternoon and the boys will give
an exhibition of swimming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01
indigestion and censsIpatIen.

When living In Syracuse. N. T..
about two years ago I took two bot.
ties Of Chamberlain's Tablets and they
cured me Of indigestion and constipa-
ton after had suffered for months
with these disorders" writes Mrs.
Charles Gloyd. Baldwinsville. n. Y.
Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01
BIBLE STUDENTS TO MEET.

A meeting Of pastors and Sunday
school superintendents together with
teachers interested in the proposed
course of Bible study for High school
credits Is called to meet at the Y. M.
c. A. at 1880 p. m. Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01
Masonic Calendar

Monday-Richmond Commandery,
No. 8, X. T. Stated conclave and in
stallation of officers.
Observation-Disclosures Lodge, No 1876.
F. and A. NJ. Stated meeting and in
stallation Of officers.
Wednesday-Webb Lodge, No. "a,
F. and A. M. Called meeting; work
In the Master Mason degree, commenc-
ing at o'clock
Thursday-Wayne Council, No. 10,
and 8. NJ. Stated assembly and in
stallation Of officers.
Except along the Caspian coast. Per
sian agriculture Is dependent almost
entirely on irrigation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01
HOLD SPECIAL MASSES

New Years masses were held at
st. Mary's Catholic church At s. and
were coducted by the Rev. Walter
Cronin and the Rev. A. Duffy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01

two friends hold the same theories re-
garding life, have the same habits and
follow the usual customes Of gentle
men. of leisure On one point do they
diagree and that is in their political
beliefs. Gilbert, has charming
daughter, Evelyn, fetching. vivacious
girl of eighteen years, who is in love
with Lanes son, Rodney. The match
is looked upon with favor by the re-
spective fathers, who take much de-
light in the union Of the two families.
... THURSDAY. .-.,~-- -.
"Grat" No. 3, THE Traction Grab"
was suggested by George Bronson
Howard, the well-known dramatist and
novelist, and was written by Hugh G.
Weir and Joe Brandt. 1t is a thrilling
story of corrupt politics, in which the
trust attempts to get control of the
city traction lines. The scenes are
thrilling and the love interest is sus-
tanned.
= CAST, -.
Bruce Larnigan Hobart Henley
Mrs Larnigan ...... Nanytne Wright
Stanford Stone ......... Glen White
Roger Maxwell .......... Il. M. Wells
Dorothy Maxwell 80. .... Jane Novak
Boyd Penrose ............ w. Horne
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01
Lyric
TONIGHT,

TONIGHT.
zone Hundred Years Ago"-Hum-
phrey Lane. gentleman of the old
school and holder of vast estates, is
q close friend of John Gilbert, owner
OF a neighboring country home. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01
WEDNESDAY,.

It required q scene of physical dis
aster to bring out the story Of the
overwhelming moral disaster, the chief
feature of the Children of Eve" the
five-part photo drama to be seen at
the Arcade theatre next Wednesday.
The fire scene, in which a five-story
brick factory where hundreds of chill
dren are employed is RACED by flames.
a most striking bit of realism, caus-
ing momentarily, terror even to spec
tators OF the film, provides the setting
for a dramatic, tense situation and
powerful climax. In 1t man OF at
fairs. great wealth and social status,
kneeling at the side Of dying girl.
victim OF the great holocaust, learns
that she is his own daughter, a child
he had never seen, but who beyond
doubt, is the fruit of his sin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01
s~ -
Palace
SUN DAY.

In producing IAN Enemy to Society"
at the Palace tomorrow for the screen.
the Columbia Pictures Corporation has
given photoplay lovers a picture that
will have a wide appeal in its unusual
combination of romantic interest, mys-
terry, intrigue and life in the upper
strata of the underworld. The theme
which holds with fidelity to the orig
inal story by George Bronson Harvard,
deals with the kidnapping of the in
FAINT son of Stephen Janissary whose
ruthless financial operation have ruin
ed Balthazer Van Tromp and the re-
venge which Van Tromp takes in
bringing up the child to be an enemy
to society. How the lad under an
other name becomes modern Robin
Hood, robbing the rich. to give to the
poor, and how in the end he is regerat-
ed and comes into his own through
love Of beautiful woman, makes q
story which for enthralling interest
has few equals among screen offer
ings of the present season.
FRIDAY.
William Faversham, who makes his
Metro production of Sir Gilbert Park
e.'s great play, "The Right of Way"
which will be seen Friday at the
Palace is, with the shred of a doubt,
one of the most versatile and withal
the most talented dramatic actor that
ever graced the American stage.
Mr.. Faversham was born in London,
England, 'thirty-etght years ago and
made his first appearance on the stage
| at the Vaudeville theatre in 1888. He
made his first appearance in America
at the Union Square theatre, January
! 18th, 1889, in Pen and Ink" His
greatest efforts in American have been
in such well known productions az
| THE Conquerors," Lord and Lady
Algy," ''The Highest Bidder" MY
Lady's Lord" as Romeo in Romeo
| and Juliet" with Maud Adam3 playing
Juliet. Mr.. Faversham made his ap.
pearance as a star in August 1901 In
"A Royal Rival"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01

Mabel Penrose .......... Mary Ruby
Jim Stevens ............ J.sF. Abbott
Chapter No. 3 Of Graft" will be
shown at the Lyric Theatre Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01
MOVIE FL ASHES
arcade
TOMORROW.

"A Question OF Right and Wrong"
= apart Observation-Disclosures after
entering her new home. bride Is con-
fYonted by supposed dead lover and
learns she has been tricked.
Grace, when confronted with appar-
ent proof Of her lover, Paul Mathews
death, consents to marry Jason Cald-
ner, q man she instinctively dislikes.
to save her father from financial ruin.
The whole thing was faxed up, and
Immediately upon entering Ler new
home, Grace and her husband are p
fronted by Paul, alive and well. He
hands her q written confession Of her
dying father which expl-ins the whole
plot and denounces Caldner bitterly
Later, Mathews asks her to meet hin:
in the garden in note which Caldner
sees and secretly reads. In terrible
rage, Caldner plots with Turner, an
escaped convict, whom Dayton, de-
tective, Is shadowing, to kill Paul.
While arguing the matter, Caldner and
Turner get to quarreling over the
money which the convict is to re-
ceive, and finally, Turner hits Caldner
over the head and seriously Injuries
him.
1.-THE EDGE OF THINGS"
Edna Mayo and Bryant Washburn
will appear in 1.-The Edge Of Things
at the Arcade tomorrow, three-act
drama of exceptional quality. depict
ing the life Of an orphan girl trying
to fight the battle Of life alone, and at
the same time struggling to keep In
the straight and narrow path. Miss
Mayo. who plays the part OF Betty
Marsh, the orphan. Is at her best in
this production and portrays the role
with unusual skill.
Bryant Washburn plays the part Of
. wealthy young club member whose
only enemy In life Is idleness. Mr.
Washburn enacts this role with his
usual cleverness and helps to make
life worth while for this wandering
girl. 7-t -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-10
6jemmenes Vogiamlina.
lite Serie.

1ne SeIN.
gor Lbs melt opiigtsoGffen6e
9eaipenbeo pnn oct friitelige Bog
mnrfeos Omraaoe. Sire uomrrfeoe
Bigger / 5oIfeuosnpe til omtrent ben
gris, en- enfelt at Dem eIIers foiter.
6ibiger: Cubs Gam.
Gicnro: II n q oomslip
9uurit3 Reterien: 8iIIiam
Brandt.
Raos Sepien: SennneSarc
ane 4 geger tiIfammen = bper
/ imuft fomponeret SeIfbirtingsbin6
- for Den itbsrt biIliee pris al
$500 - p~urtofrit.
De 4 gsger er paffet / en- Bnp.
pIfe. On nproifulo SuIe.
Dan. 2utb. publ. 5oufe,
Blair, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-10
Az H. P. Hanscns B0rneb0ger
HAYES fSlgende paa Lager:

DEN CODE HYRDE, forsynet med code Ilustrationer,
Pris 10 Cents.
Paa Baggrund af en- Hvfuld Skildrng at Hyrdeliy
Diet helige Land tegnes ct smukt Bilede af Frelseren som
den code Hyrde-Vil leases med Interesse at ethvert Barn
MANCHESTER BLANDT PRoFETERNE, rgt illustreret,
Pris Is Cents.
En- v@rdifuld Hjelp til at indfere de unge dette
saa betydningsfulde Afsnit af Israels Historic, der indehol-
der saa store Skgnheder og rige reigiese Verdier, men des-
vmrre som oftest forsSmmes Undervisnngen"
PuGRnEvANDRNGEN, fors. med farvede Bhleder,
Pris 60 Gents.
uBunyans velkendte Bog err her genfortat med fin og
forstaaende Kunst og vii denne Skikkelse leases med I'd
Byte at ethvert stsrre Barn. Ber gives U~ngdommen
H@nde."
skriv sfter disse code og velshrevne Boyer og arbejd
Tor der~ Udbredelse blandt B6rnene j wore SSndagsskoler
q BibsIklasser
Senere vii vi faa sJesu Barndom Billeder og Te<st'
- / forreste R@kke, so Fortalinger fra Missionsmarken'
INSTRUMENTATION Helteskikkeser'' sStifnderen paa
Ninionsmarken."
nHr1gH LUTHERAN rUDLIsHuNo HOUSE,
WNW #fW###
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-10
1umreripudnc
9et enaelife euftanareb. On oct

LII fhBeilIt SuftuhBitp. LIN pe
nagelife Suftangreb pua Slesoigs
zeiffpit fortGller aSOnoernicbe
8elt.4 bl. a.:
sra Saroet foHa ct f%lenotligt
5lpoeteL iom to9 9eien mo oper
eanoet. Baa Ell iterre Murfsgaaro
jtoo 9aoeportene piot aabne. Oct
bar Del ifufiet 5Ipoeren. San Loo
al gombe falOe, iom belOigOis life
rounte 8ocHen, men bar lapet en-
2 Dieter 0pb og ID Meter breo
Traat mar peo Bnnroen. Yoa Ell
Rorfpei / N9rbeoen beuegeOe Jig
1t 0ogntog al A lSpano, iom iaffo-
nnligDis bur ioregsglet 6ieroen en-
Nnnitions- eler Yropimtfolonne;
ibi 2 Bomber ialot til Soroen t9t
aeo Dem. &uifene, frigsiangne Gns.
fre, taiteoe Jig plat NED paa Sor-
ben os loo Seitene lebe, buorben
Dc niloe. Spr9ngitpffer er flslne
oloen ON, men eaers er etbuert
ubelo naaoigt blepef afpenbt.
Silfangetagelien nj Oe engelife
5l1oere peo SiIo beifriOes laale-
Ses | a5sbrer 3ert.":
IA lSfipperne 8ltitau og SoDan-
nen ira Rebel forIeoen Morgen Oe0
Glib uar beifpftigeoe meb at fife
5aflg, Iaa De Ell 8anoflppemo fine,
pm tilipneloOenoe fife flnOe b9pe
no Cd ira @apflaoen. Otter utSflp-
perre baDoe taget en- file Aioeling
Sol0ater ON goro, ieileOe De los
poa Slppemaifinen og afifnr Den
Belen.
TlnnemaifiHen, iom piite Jig at
bore en- fienbtIig, baDOe en 9eiGt-
nilg pna tire Maito og ipntes ube-
faoiget Gen italtoieoe isrit Gropel-
krite. 0n Oct bar umuliet at uno.
fomnle, og 9eI9tfmngen ouergau
~ peo at bite meo ct bpiot al9
Be.
sSlDperne blep tagne on 8oro
poo Siifefartsiet og 6lpuemaifinen
paa SIGb. 6angerne og aeropIa-
net, iom tiIipnela0efi0e er ben /
6oDeDfpartensR 9eretningen omtalte
Runtpflppennaifine, bleu OOergione
III 9sagten pan Sin.
..Hibe Stiitst.@ fan iuppIere Dis
4 OplDsnInger mleo, at Der fife
fnnIeoes iom reiienoe SpO ira be-
retreoe = oeltog fronife 6lpuere
/ angrebet, Oe par ollie @nglpnoe-
x, bpilfet ogiaa itemmer me0 be
uIficieIle 9eretninger iaapel ira
tpff iom ira engelif SiOe.
2uftifibsbullerne ueO SsnOer er
arHffe ulfdote og er oDerboOe .et
1et fife bleDen rant. On al Sin
Derne naaeoe aaffife uiit no ooer
Gollerne, mer Ga Der par ialoen ct
let Gag Sne, bar ban ~formentlig
ffe funnel ifelne Dem ira On1gi-
oelierne, tbi Der faiteoes ingen BON.
Der paa bette Steo.
) snrigt poaitaas oct, at ogiaa
Be TO pna 6aitlauoet tagne engel.
ife Mdifiner er blepen tpunget til
At Ianoe Epau @rituo al SuOari og
aItiaa life er bleuea ifid6t neo.
4ngrcbet fom gartife upentet og
GuerraIfenoe. Sra BET ! Nprbeoen
af 2uftifibsballerne olacere0eS fnts
moo 21tftifibsfarts;er btcp Der al.
fpret 3 Sflto moo 5lpperte, ser
oog nRppe rante.
1sosfalS. On Of NorbfIesoigs
beoite M9no, 5obafsfabrifant N.
Nnbreien / @abenraa, er iii. De
n~proilesoigife 9ln6 nfgnaet ueo On
ben, finn 81 Mar al. anorefen par
ferit 2arer Og ienere @eOarbeiOer
oeo ct al De 6arife 8Iaoe. 5 Snlo
fernierne blep Fan gift neb gnfen
efter BEN befenote 9obafsfnbrifant
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-10

for Vrpltet % lige: Seq er sc.
org 9ruaoes. iegi" 8 lin artifeIs
ii0ite afoclina fotmler ban mo paa
at tale ON Acknowledgements % ont
Den Mlmnptige, JON nor 5ioen
gelntengnor ell Veriooe, bpor ban
ira flcre Cher mou bere llobriio,
Der bcpa1er liz ira bitre 9ebrei.
oeIier til nrrganenOe anlreb."
On alminoelig Oeoeli9,@ tort.
letter @r. 9ranoes, pbsr 0a life
befloge ia ooer at oct 9nar bam
iloe / DC fGqnpenOe Staters On.
BONNIE. 0fen ban bar 9oo at paa.
piie oct OF at bupoe. bnor arllno.
leie An1rebene or, Gler 1 srtere
boilfen llfpnoi9beN, Der lager til
@rrno Tor Dem. Otter at 0r.
Glennenoean p1n en- frpnfetoe Mtan.
Be bapoe albriot Sen poIitiIfe Dis.
fusion nleo mig, iitenmreoe oct
ltore 9laO &c temps" hans nj.
oisninp o9 ianot / en- irriteret Ar.
tiffel NIT 8pien nltiammeihGrt.
qenOey. Din aprIigbeo til 5ranf.
RIG gaar ior opbt til at paapirfes
al taobeliae 9loisnrtifler; alligepel
er set banrot nof. naar man ct 9ip
igennen / @ernin9 bar beiit en-
life eonife ~aIminoelig Suoiigt /
ct Sal0s o. Soils biitoriife og
fumitneriife 5orboIO, % naar mani
/ ct ballot aarbun0reoe bar ppret
5nlsrnnno Tor bette 5olf, oa al
0enner, man itole6e paa, / Strait
al uifpl0iae % islte Orb, ion Tor.
oranges til oct moOintte al 0eres
Mening, at ie iig lnat Tor Sdo
ooeraIt / bette 5olfs tore alnien.
bco (?). Der mnngler elr6oer BE
tinqelic Tor iefo at funne 6snnne."
Sr. grolroes er oesitoen Sr. 6oou.
nrS Serriot, ben uOn9rfeoe Mnire
/ 2pon t~afnenmelig, eioroi ban
bar n0toIt lin 6orpisnin9 ON. at
lea | 0enne fritiife 3i0 fife err
bIeuen mia ielp eller mine Soedler
utro."
Oct er isrgeligt at ie ct iaa IN.
piif GfiernpeI paa, at en- Mairo fam
ooerIeoe fig ieIol Oct er tpOeliguis
eroni life anaet op for @eor9
9ranoes, at 8eroen bar anoet at
beIfpitige Jonferne ureo emo bans
Weninner og Domino, hans sSaOG.
Ter eller llbeI0. San leoer sietipn-
Iia itnoiu / ben S%nobiloning. at
Tranfria moa gaa til @runOe,
bois oct, i9rlig Il f@ritiffe 9ioer",
Ifal mOpare bans 8eodn9enbeo.
og at ben ironife Alnreribeo pil
blioe eennemInret al ct %iomiunos-
farligt SAD. for0i ZEN Gioenifnbs-
mmro o9 9pfrfer / Nar0en@ har et
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @Gie.'. fsor Sr.
granSes e9en Sfnl6 par Def On.
ifeligt, ON ban piloe holoe op meo
fine fon1promitterenoe Selo.Ooer,
inoen Senilitet (OIoirqsogtiehco)
bar lat ct aItfor umisfenoeliarRrp1
pan bans Sfriperi.
N1rb. Sfiftst.")
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-10
ST.. Branbes % 8erben.

Z Oftoberbeftet al yTilifueren"
bar Prof. @eorg granoes ifrepet
en- artifet, fom ban al en- eller an.
ben ~itpaaDiielig @rinno fal0er De
itore Tationers Dmiorg for 6e
imaa". Com ~inopnnIia er bet 81.
gruuoes imatIiat at boloe I'm eseri
Ferion ! Sfpggen al Oct, ban fri
Der; Fan fan life 0p Tig for at trrOe
irem nrbot poo soetten, lIoa fla
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-10
IRE npe u mre
af
0~.c.I.>x Hon>6sLI..x.e

ariifeliBt Jolfebibliotef.
Sarms, gInmbarbt % Woffat
ariiteIise 2epneosIsb | bet 10
Aorbunorebe |. geb Yoit. u. 6
6. Srope.R osmusfen. 276 Siber
Snob. | srsnt Sbirtins meb
@ulotrpf. Bris 30 Cts.
8illebsr fra Jolfelibet. spp Gor.
tGIIinger of 5. 6. BON Soften
meb Sorfotterens 9iII1oeIie ODER.
fat at Goit. o. Wiiniter. 5orort
af aomtesie 8. Qnutb. 223 'Si.
Der. Smuft Sbirtingsbino. pris
80 Gts.
gerbens Gnbe. On arrIigbe6sbifto.
RE al gom. gggleiton 5orfotter
of vRorp", IS 4ampens Builder"
o. II. 800 Sioer. Grim Sbirtina
meo @nIotrpf. gris 90 Cts.
&riiteIigt 5olfebibIiotef reoiseres
al Yoit. o. Wiiriter, prRit peo CT
2uffas 0irfe | a~sbenbnpn. Get er
lioeIuffenbe CODE, rene gseer, Der
bringas. De tire openftaaen6e oil
oonne ct DarbifuIot 9iIIne til en-.
bber 9ogiomIine.
Daniib 2xtt. SnbI. &snie,
43fn{f. Je6r