davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-08-09

GeneSta Theatre
Program
Friday. August 10
General Pershing's
Arrival in France
also
Harold Lockwood
-in-
''The Hidden Children"
Saturday, August IL
Ethel Clayton
i'll
"A Mans Woman"
also
Hole in the Ground"
A two reel Hoyt Comedy
-------------------------
Sunday, August II
Gladys Coburn
i'll
The Primitive Call"
also
Lonesome Luke The
Plumber
A two reel comedy
-------------s--'-..s-sas --------------.--.
Monday, August 13
Charlotte Walker
-in-
Mary Iaw ons Secret"
. .ss------.--~s.. s-aa------s---
Tuesday August ii
d five reel Triangle Fea-
urc and
As o reel TRIANGLE
COMEDY
4cdnes turus IS
Francis usamau
and
ye n0vnc
iu tbe ars episode of
Th Great Secret
also
a hF reel Bluebird
feature
iasaa.aas.Asl..s.a- -aia--=Hs
Thursday, August rs
Theda Bara
jill
'The Tiger Woman"
q
n Coming Thursday, Aug %
j MARY PICKFORD
in
The Little American
Evening star., 1917-03-11
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 10.-The local
market for raw sugar was firmer to-
day and prices were lie higher, but
the volume of business was light. Sales
reported were 5000 bags of Cubas to
an operator at AS cost and freight.
equal to 5.39 for centrifugal, and some
full duty sugars at Az cost and
freight The market closed firm. with
a farther buying interest at quoted
prices, but offerings were light, with
sellers asking a fractional advance.
Cubas. cost and freight, were quoted
4% equal to 5.39 for centrifugal, and
4.52 for molasses.
In refined no changes were noted in
prices. which were listed at from 700
to 500 for fine granulated. There were
good Withdrawals on old orders and
with conditions improving daily refin-
ers are gradually catching up, and
some are accepting new business.
Further crop reductions in Cuba as a
result of the political situation and a
higher spot market led to covering in
the market for sugar futures and clos
ing prices were 7 to 10 points net
higher, with sales Of 1850 tons. Wall
street and Cuban interests were also
on the buying side, while the selling
seemed to come from scattering
sources. Cable advices from Cuba
said, owing to cane destroyed and dis
organization in eastern provinces, gen.
eral poorness of yield and actual delay,
the present crop will be under 5000, 900
tons March sold at AL closing, 4.46;
May, 4.57 to 400. closing ASS; July, 4.62
to 4.65, closing 4.62; September, 4.6S to
469, closing 4.67
Evening star., 1917-03-11

young. by express, 2sa24; winter. two
pounds and under, 26a2s: rough and
STACEY. 21a22: old hens. 22a2S; old
roosters rooster and, and stays. 12a1s. Ducks
young White Pekings, 21a22; Indian
Runners, young, 1sa19; Puddle, choice,
rat. 2oa21: small. poor, 16a17. Pigeons
Pair. old. 25; young, 25. Guinea fowl
Each. young, l II lbs. and up 25a35:
smaller. 25: old, 25.
Vegetables and green fruits-Po-
pennsylvania. bushel, 2.5Oa2 60: do,
New York state. bushel. 2.6Oa275; East
ern shore. Maryland and Virginia, No.
!. bushel. 2.40a2.50; do. No. and culls,
s,25. Sweets, Eastern shore. Va, yel-
lows. barrel, 450a5.00; do. Eastern
shore. Nd, and Delaware, barrel 5.OOa
$50; do. York river barrel. 4.5Oa5 90
do, North Carolina. barrel, 4.5Oa5 90
do hampers. basket. 1.75a2.o0. Vans,
large. bright, smooth barrel, 2.50a3 90.
Apples. western Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania packed. barrel, 2.50a3.5O; do.
New York state. No. l. barrel. 3.0Oa500;
do, do. do. No. 2. barrel 2.OOa2 80;
do, do, wax. basket, 3.O0a3.50. Beets.
Florida. crate. 2.00a2.50. Cabbage, New
York state, Danish. ton, l40a150: do,
Florida, crate. 4.oOa5.oo; do, Flor
& " d,
crate. 3.00a350 Cucumbers. Florida,
basket, 4.0Oa5.O0. Elephants. Florida,
crate, 3.00a3.50. Grapefruit. Florida,
as to size, box, 2.25a3.25, Kale. Norfolk,
barrel, 1.25a175; do, native. bushel box,
35a40. Lettuce, native, box. 1.25a1.75;
do, Florida, barrel, 1.50a3.50. onions,
New York and western, yellow. 100-lb.
/, sack. 7.00aS.00. Oranges. Florida, as to
size box. 1.75a2.50. Peppers. Florida.
crate, 3.50a4.0O. Radishes, Norfolk. but
tons, basket, 1.50a20o Spinach. Nor
folk, barrel, 3.5Oa400. Squash, Florida,
crate. 2.00a3.00. Strawberries. Florida,
refrigerator, quart. 30a40. Tomatoes.
Florida. fancy. ripe, carrier, 3.25a3. so; +;
do. do, choice, 225a3.00.
Fresh fish-Prices per pound, unless
otherwise stated: Bass. large. 1sa2O
Carp. 6a7. Founders, Sa1o. Salmon
trout, 14a16. Shad. Florida, roe, each,
s0a90; do, buck. each, 35a40. Rock,
boiling, 25a30; do, medium, 20a25; do,
pan, 20a25, White perch, large, 15a16;
do. medium, Gas. Perch, yellow, large.
14a15; do, medium. 5a6. Mackerel.
southern, 16a20. Tailors. large, 12a15;
do. medium, Gas. Catfish, 6a7. Green
pike, native, 1Sa20. Eels, medium to
large. Sa1O. CLAIMS. 100. 65a70. Oysters,
choice. raw, box, barrel, 3.ooa3.5O: do,
primes. barrel. 2.50a2.75; do. culls,
barrel, 1.75a2.25.
Evening star., 1917-03-11
Money to Loan

Secured by First Deed OF Trust Real Estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller. GA F St. NV.
Evening star., 1917-03-11
CHICAGO GRAIN,

CHICAGO. March O-Notwithstand-
Ing that the wheat market today aver
aged higher. peace rumors gave quota
tions downward sweep in the last
hour. Closing quotations were unset
tied. ranging from IL net lower to 81
advance. with May at 1.S61s to 1865
and July at 1869. Corn lost Is to y
up with gains of IL to 90
Moderate advances. interrupted by
numerous transient setbacks. were
brought about in wheat prices as a
result of President Wilson's order for
the arming of American merchant
ships. Reports that the British gov
eminent was negotiating for the pur-
chase OF the entire Canadian crop of
1917 Tor while tended also to give
considerable advantage to the bulls.
and so likewise did severe duststorms
in Kansas. The market however.
seemed from the outset to have an
overbought appearance and it was a
noticeable circumstance that offerings
were plentiful on all the bulges Never
theless, sellers seemed on the whole to
be In minority until near the end of
the session gossip began to circulate
that Germany was making a fresh at
tempt at a separate peace with Russia
assertions that the price which Great
Britain was offering for the Canadian
wheat yield of 1917 was only sl.3O a
bushel exerted an additional bearish in
duence during the late dealings.
On the other hand. announcement
that one railroad to the seaboard from
Chicago had lifted the embargo on ex-
port shipments of grain helped some
what to check selling as the day came
to an end.
Corn swayed with wheat, advancing
early and sagging later
On the upturn the market touched a
new high-record price, 1.10B for May
delivery.
Oats were guided entirely by the ac-
tion of other grain.
Relatively high prices which the
british government fixed for lard at
Liverpool did good deal to tighten
the provision market here. Besides rec
ord top quotations on hogs continued to
rule at the Chicago yards.
Evening star., 1917-03-11
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March 10-Beeves-Re-
eeipts. 47S head: no trading
CalVes-Receipts, 80: head; steady;
veals. 13.00a16.0o: culls, 1O.OOa12, 90: In
diana calves 7.OOa9.00
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 455 head
no trading
Hogs-Receipts, 1.60S head; firm; pigs
1926: roughs. 1926.
CHICAGO, March 1o.Hogs-Receints
11.00O head; unsettled, 5 cents above
yesterdays average: bulk. 14S0a15. 90;
light. 14.30a1495; mixed. 1455a15. O5
heavy, l4.50a15.10; rough. 14.50a14. Go
Cattle-Receipts, 500 head; steady;
native beef cattle, S.5Oa12.5O; stockers
and feeders. 6.60a9.6o; cows and heif.
Drs. 66oa10.50: calves, 950a1325.
sneep-Receipts. 5000 head; steady;
lambs, n.lQal6.ok
Evening star., 1917-03-11
PRICES Of FOODSTUFES
IN BALTIMORE MARKET

BALTIMORE. Md, March 10.-Wheat
Quiet and easy: spot No. 2 red, 2.00A
spot No. 2 red western, 2.o4A; March
No. red, 2.o0A; steamer No. red
1.S4A; receipts. s5,6sS bushels.
Corn-Quiet and easy; spot contract
1.17A; March. 1.17 q April, 1.17a; re-
ceipts. 121,904 bushels; exports, 237,04C
bushels.
Oats-Steady; standard white, 74H
sales: No. white, IA sales; receipts
81 ,237 bushels; exports, 4S6,233 bushels
Rye-Firmer; No. 2 western export
1.67; receipts. 3O,s36 bushels.
Hay-Steady.
Grain freights-No quotation.
Flour-Receipts, 4,444 barrels, in
cluding 1,549 barrels for through ship
ment. Winter clear, S.35aS.50; winter
$40; spring clear, S.65a9.00; spring
straight, 9.10a9.35; spring patent, 9.40a
9.75; city mills best winter patent 9.45
a975; city mills blended patent, 1O15;
city mills high-grade straight, $50;
city mills extra. S.00aS.25; city mills
spring. 1875. Rye flour. medium to
choice. S.25a8.75. Cornmeal. 100 lbs,
2.70a2.85.
Rye-Receipts, 3O.s36 bushels: with
drawn from elevators, -- bushels;
stock in elevators. 337.155 bushels; No
2 rye, western. 1.65al.66; bag lots. as to
Qudllly toiioieiCI' i'-"s'i'rV, NO u
rye, western. 1.62a1.63; No. 4 rye, west
ern. 1.61a1.62.
Hay-Prices per ton: No. 1 timothy
1900: No . timothy, 1650a17.50; No. 3,
13.O0a15.O0: light clover, mixed, 1900;
No. 1, 15.O0a1550; No. 2, 13.00a14.00;
choice clover, No. l, 1900; No. 2, 13.00a
IA No. 3. S.00a9.o0.
Straw-Prices per ton: No. straight
rye. 15.OOa155O; No. 2, 1350a14.O0; No
tangled, 1O5Oa11. 90; No. 2, 9.50a10. 90;
No. / white. 9.00a9.50; do, No. 2, S.00a
$50; No. l oat. $50; do. No. ?. S.50a
800.
Mill feed-Prices per ton: Spring
bran, 46.0Oa46.50; flour to white mid
dlings (western), 48.00a50.00; western
middlings, 45.50a46.00.
Eggs-Market weak and lower. Mary
land. PENNSYLVANIA and nearby firsts,
28; eastern shore, Maryland and Vir-
ginia, firsts, %: western lOhio) hrsts,
2S; West Virginia firsts, 27; southern
North Carolina) firsts, 20. DUCK eggs.
choice nearby, dozen, 80
Butter - Separator, extra, 41a42;
frsts. 39a40. Prints. u lb.. 41a42; firsts,
39a40: do, l lb., extra, 41a42; firsts, asa
49, Blocks, 2 lbs, extra, 41a42; firsts,
39a40. Dairy prints, Maryland, Penn
sylvania, Virginia, extras, 2sa2S; firsts.
27a2S; store packed, flrsts. 25a26. Rolls,
Maryland and Pennsylvania, 26a27; do,
West Virginia, 26a27.
Live poultry-Prices per pound un-
less otherwise stated: Chickens. av-
Evening star., 1917-03-11
Henry Clews on Railroads.

Henry Clews says: Our railroad sit
uation Is not entirely satisfactory.
Traffic Is heavy and gross earnings
correspondingly SO. while recent freight
embargoes have disappeared under bet
ter regulations Net returns for Jan
uar-y and February were somewhat
impaired. as usual. by bad weather.
Rising expenses are also a serious fac
tor for transportation lines, which are
other industries do by charging more
for their services The high cost of
steel is already forcing orders for
equipment down to the minimum
Some disappointment is felt by the
delay at decision of the Supreme Court
on the Adamson law
Evening star., 1917-03-11

F., one year ago, and 104 per cent as COM
pared with corresponding week Of 1915.
Every important business center shows
satisfactory gains. while New York con-
tinues its enormous average increases.
Local Securities.
The past week has witnessed slightly
| lower prices for bonds and with but
| little activity in stocks, with practical
ly no important changes in values.
Whether hesitation in investments
| was in any way Influenced by tho pros
poets of labor troubles is a question.
although the prevailing dullness Is
probably due to Indifference on the
on market as narrow and lifeless
| as the local security trade has proved
| to be-
| Something may happen in the future
to cause an Improvement There Is
| some talk right now of the possibility
of f1ve-cent fares on street railways. as
an inducement for unrestricted trans
fers caused by the demands of en-
ployes on the car lines for higher
wages.
With money SO plentiful that the
banks cannot find employment for it;
with Az per cent money in New York
on four to six months time. and with
call loans at ~ per cent for the top.
vestments go begging In the nations
capital.
Moving Today.
The Commercial National Bank is
moving today from its old homo to
temporary quarters at F. and 18th
streets northwest there to wait until
the new structure on the present site
and the adjoining site on the west has
been completed. or advanced sufficiently
| to permit Of the return of the bank
Over s11.00O.00o Of resources will be
moved over before the end of the day.
including nearly 100000 in cash.
The bank will use a vault in the
Merchants Bank during its occupancy
| OF temporary quarters.
Standard Oil Stocks.
The component parts of the great
Standard Oil Company into which the
great organization was split by the
| Supreme Courts ruling in the anti
trust suit still continue to mako won
derful advances, as might be imagined
from the steadily improving prices for
| the products.
But all other products are rising in
like manner, nor will trouble, more or
| less imminent at this time lessen the
prices of anything
Here are some quotations of Stand
ard Oil subsidiaries as at the close of
March and the low of 1915:
Evening star., 1917-03-11
BY I. A, FLEMING.

Financing the automobile sales agent
has come to be a relatively easy PROPOSE
ton in the District, where. compare
lively short time ago, tnstallment plan
sales were practically impossible, by rea-
son of the refusal of bankers to recognize
the credit which they now extend freely.
Bank officials who have been engaged
in discounting customers notes. secured
by notes Of conditional buyers, further
covered by mortgage, fire insurance and
accident and indemnity policies, claim
that the business really furnishes high
grade credit opportunities and that the
credits so established are among the most
liquid in the banks.
Conditional buyers Of automobiles. who
make substantial payment down and go
to the trouble of executing chattel mort
gage, and obtaining the various insurance
policies, are generally prepared to go on
with their payments, and curtails begin
monthly. SO that before paper natures a
very large curtailment has been made.
Back OF this is the Endorsement of the
agent who presumably has full knowledge
Of his customers position and standing
before consummating the sale.
One of the large banks of New York
made a proposition the other day to ad-
certain electric machines on the floor Of
salesrooms. Agents are expected, gen.
orally, to pay cash for consignments and
it is frequently a strain on their re-
sources.
Such a proffer would be positive indica-
ton OF good standing of the agent or
agents
with used cars" needed financing
could not be obtained from banks. except
on the commercial credit of the agents
t6ay, ,ca1yy hy,f fInr or
this kind Of financing as well.
Conditions in the automobile business.
as reflected from the facility for financing
inStallment business, may be taken to in
dicate that bankers understand that the
automobile is a necessity of the day and
age; that the sales of machines on the
partial payment system is just as legiti-
mate as the same merchandising methods
in any other business.
Readily Appreciated.
It is a fact the books of a bank are
kept with great accuracy, with an
error very exceptional happening.
Frequently disputes on balances are
staged. but almost Invariably the
banks figures on balances are invul-
nerable.
Many viii appreciate the keen satire
Of a little verse by Ring w. Lardner.
Chicago writer. entitled 1.-The Infal-
lible Banker" here reproduced.
The month is three days old or four,
And coyly descend unto
The mezzanine. or banking, floor,
Where banking's done for me and you.
20 to get my statement from
The gentleman who handles such;
To how close my figures come
To his-we seldom differ much.
Not much-but nearly every time
There is slight discrepancy;
A dollar. or mayhap dime
Or Just cent, or two. three.
lamp his total $So-and-so;
My own, find, is $Such- nd such.
We differ nearly always though
We seldom differ very much.
I con my stubs--yes, there it is!
All! Speed the month, for heavens sake
When my own totals right and bia
Evening star., 1917-03-11
| Will Buy

81 900 Potomac COnsld. Sc nt 1904.
81 900 Wash, Alex. IL Mt. V. ; e at .@hs
25 Capital Traction at S21a.
rs Wash. RNy. d EIec. pfd. Mt STA.
20 (any parfD Washington Gas.
20 Munsey Trust at 30.
10 Continental Trust at I23H.
100 Wash. Base Ball Club at II.
$500 Oklahoma Oil.
Exclusive of commissions. Subject to
previous acceptance or cancellation.
Bonds plus accrued interest. All exe-
cutions for cash.
Deliveries for cash Mt your own bank.
Evening star., 1917-03-11
Condition of the Treasury.

Condition Of the United States Treas
ury: Net balance in general fund, $780,,
333,96S; total receipts. S2.2SI0S7: total
payments, $4,109,S30. The deficit this
fiscal year is s16s. .0o6,9S5. against a def
icit of S55, ,772. 307 last year, exclusive
of Panama Canal and public debt trans
actions.
Evening star., 1917-03-11
DRYGOODs MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 10-Cotton goods
In first hands tended higher today.
yarns were somewhat irregular, but in
fair demand Knit anu wool goods
were firm.
Evening star., 1917-03-11

Gold reserve against net deposit and note La
bilities, 74.6 per cent.
Cash reserve against net deposit and note la
bilities, 77.3 per cent.
Cash reserve against net deposit liabilities
after setting aside 40 per cent gold reserve
serve notes in circulat ton. 1873 per cent.
Evening star., 1917-03-11
Large Bank C1earings.

Whether it is a steadily increasing
business or because of the high cost of
everything. the daily clearings of the
United States are showing enormous
totals, and clearly indicate a degree Of
prosperity unabated compared with the
days OF higher prices for stocks, and
apparently greater activity in certain
industries.
The week ended yesterday showed
clearings aggregating s5,059. 563.o22. an
increase Of 25.9 per cent as compared
with the clearings of the same week
Evening star., 1917-03-11
SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON,
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES.
Corrected to the Close of Business March 10
at the Office of The Evening Star.
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.

The following
Of
Exchange
Q to date
Evening star., 1917-03-11

For motor cycles there has been in
vented pump that automatically fills
a tire with air as a machine Is run
ming. -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-06

til at flage, nleget mere
til at taffe. 5bi PM ganoet emo
bar ifpllet en- Gel 9hilo bort paa
9affeiiOer. % lane Steoer bar %.
ret oDeripemmet, iaa bar ri pua
oisie Ggne fife liOt / 6orboIO til,
5oao ri / @anoags iaa par Eli.
fqloet i 8latte Galen langs Il.
Z. 9auen % rinleIiguis Here andre
Steoer. 0nsong @orgen. Mt
ter i 9lites % + Rat If oi en- itor
9legn, man meHer 3 a / Eommer
8aao. iaa Der er rimeli9oiS ifet
fife ioa liot Sfa6e. iprlig paa
99aismarferne. % / Spoparten al
9pen FER par Der OoerioemmeIie.
iaa manages 9elore bIeo inIOt al
8an6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-06
unabpmsmg0e.

aomiteen for Oprettelfen al ct
llngoomsiorbuno | Winneiota
arebs, iammenfaIoer berbeo til ct
fplles llngoomsmsoe for ale I'm.
se | 2reoien. gil SUB, afbolbes
Wsoet | elmoaIe, Winn.. ira Gre.
bag Bitten ben 6. til ben s. 5uIi
1917.
aqe llngoomsioreninger bpis
arbeioe itaar un6er 9eoelie al en-
al areoiens PrGfter, beoes ienoe
Delegater til opennnpnte Nsoe.
9per Total 6orening bar Het til
o. ber fenoe cen Delegat. Oper-
tiger MeolemstnIlet %, oa 2;
90, oa 8; Off.
Faa aomiteens Vegne
y. &ofsaar0, Sett.
3 &enboIo til openitaaenoe inb.
bpoer GIm6ale ~ltngoomsforening
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-06
gIair @ebr.

slfs &eo. bar Urrpt poa en-
lslse uOfliiat iioit i iOrrige % ge.
agh0ellen af oenne llge. goit. ;.
or. FeoerIen frmoe Den ferite
1enona ! SUM feire % Mars ;yn.
e'''fl'1i JON Brett for 8annebroa
y annettereoe Menigbeoer, oa i
ben Anleonine bar lea iom fsrite
oollooenoe oonTf- lutberif grrit i
sahnebrog buot oeruo at oeltooe /
Siibilnet. Ogiaa goft. u. Ras
nlltsien, Iom nj Dor mellem ber
% aennaro, par bllot nieo iii
ofnne Set. San 6egpnote menlia
oalaa Tin girfiombeo Iom Brett
I 0oipdro 60. 9esuoen bar 9rQ.
Verne & Semen, RuIfin, Rebr.
:. 9. SdmiOt. MaIon Gito,
9feory " g.. SsrenIen, GuI6ina,
Neor., og 6. 6. 9lotb eff Sorn,
81, inobnot o. oeItoo / fseIten.
Der lfal ellers life meooeles ON
oeitne Set; ui Denter, at en- an.
Den meooeler liot ira BEN / ct Ie.
mere Rr. 8i fol nsies meo at
nae, at 6eiten bar bel beIsat al
S~aHosinpno ira babe ner o.
TERN, og Weoet, Der eeentIia for.
meoe iig nRrmeit iom ct Risiions-
MODE meo Siibilpet iom anleonina,
lnntes os | oct bele taget oellDf.
fet. Wan iaeoe. at Der ON SON
hagen bleD beipiit meIIem 300 og
100 @1iter.
5 Worgen ffal 8rplterne 9.
". 2anrien og u. @nsmusien ref
E til Hingiteo. Sa., for at tienp
oeo ct Wisiionsmsoe ser.
Oct bar liee peo, at pi ii6ite
uae baooe ingt ON geirforboIoene
Der, at nh bnpoe pi meo Senipn
I'll Hegn ufoaet ! baaoe Gofe og
Sri" Wen MI fan bi iige oct
meo fuIo Snnobeo; tbi 0atten
melfem Ssnoag og Manoag o.
Wanong Morgen fit M after rietia
m RoobIgoe. Dog bar pi ingen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-06
6elt / G6sne5er Wenia6eo.

On SUD oil, bIiuer Der giefor-
%mationsfeit. 5ubiIpumsieit oggiis.
iionsieit i ebeneer Menig6eO au.
onbOn @ountD. Sa., I Dosene "a,
rs. sunni D. u.
Heformntionsfeit ON Senongen
Subiloumsieit ON Mnnongen
% RisIionsfeit ON Girsongen.
8enner er biertelie pelfommen
til at oeIe 5eitslaoen meo os.
anmelo e0ers aomme | goo Tio.
qaa @enigbeoens 8egne
q. %. Gbriftinnfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-06

% oanife eo..lutb. @eniebeo, Win.
neiota areOs til at aibol6e lit De.
lgereOe llngoomsmsoe 6er / Ia
gene ira 68. Sui. alIe 9eltogere
beoes inOmeIoe iie inOen /. 81.
Il til ellie @unSerion, 9oiulus,
0iinu. Dan beOes taee meo
Rortbern gaeiiic ira minneapolis
81. 1t:35 5ormiOoog til 9ittIe
Menigbe0en snifer, at ale
@Qiter arriOerer paa inmme SiO
for 9eiororingens SfpIo.
gaa Observation-Disclosures Beg.
ne SflIie 8unoerion,
% Reniebeoens 8esne
q. s. B~auIfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-06
9rmib Solo.

llngoomsmsoe afboloes oil
CUB - / 9ruib, Colo, | Dogene
SO SUM- WisOet besDnber 5re-
Dag Aiten. Bnitor GnrIien, Snlt
2ofe Gin, os mulisois andre Bro.
tier oil tale. 8enner ira n9r og
fern inobpoes til at geite os /
oisie Gnge. DaeIo eoers aomme
til 9eonora Sanien eIIer
s. 6. 9briftenfen,
Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-06
Get eenoetDuenor Harsmpoe

f0r =
Den foreneoe 0anffe 60. .lttb
airfe | amerita."
nfboloes, ON Cub bill, I Reenob
Wis., fra f3.-17. SUM. bette
Var, begge Gage ibereeneoe.
Wsoet aabnes meo tSsimesie-
giiostieneite al. 10 Snsoag 5or-
mio6ag.
1. De almiftoelige - | anleonina
Of Snoberetningerne ira Samfun.
bets gmbeosmen6, ll6paIg o9 So.
miteer.
2. @lIs al embeosmpno.
3 SRrlige Snger: DreftelTe af
pore Risfioner, Stoler og 2ittero.
titrIagen, FAINT 5orilns ON Opret-
teIie al yG6urd erteuiionfunO~ MIN.
2. anoragenoer ira Wenigbeoer,
Der snifer Optogelie I Den forenebe
oanffe 9trfe os aan6ioater, Der be-
gRrer Ordination paa fommenoe
anrsmsoe | Reenab, isis, nlao til.
fenoes unoertegneoe q. .. 6. ie.
nett 7 cSlini b. Nor.
Eanfefprog: ~Og be DIRE
be paa ben iomne Dag fore Dire
os bare glade; tbi Sub bapoe eIp.
oct Dem me6 en- itor @In6e, o.
en6ogiao apinoerne o. gsrnere
glpoeoe fig, fnn at SerufaIems
|@In6e bIep bsrt inotiI langt borte"
gecb. ~, 43.
%. %. Gbriftianfen. Jorm.
elias gr6penfen. Sec.
Raa Bor 5reIiers oonife CO..
Iirtb. Wenigbeos Degne inobpoes
5crpeo paa oct bierteIigite til Del
togeIie | Dor airfes 81. aarsmsbe.
Gor 2ogi os aoit UNDER aars.
|ntSoet betoIes $500. Oct uiI lette
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS arbeioe
betpoeIiet ON 3 bill mnlbe e6er
|tf6Itat, men ale Sn6meloelier,
Der fen6es til Boif. Nnoreuien, mao
b0re bdm / 8nnoe aIIerfeneft
D. 2. Suni.
paa Menigbeoens gegne.
g.. e.. Masmnsfen,
@enigbe0ens Gormon6.
81. q. Anbrenfen
Menigbeoens Brrif.
Neenob, Disconiin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-06
Zen helIiae Haobere."

st lille Snbilrumsifriit ON RaO-
peren og oens getp0nine for SUBS
Bern. az BnItor e. s. Senien, no.
gipet / anIeoning al ben 400-aarige
Reformotionsidt. til 5oroel for
pore gsrnebiem | 0mipoca, Bis.,
og OF Sorn, sSa. 5aas | Daniib
lutheran Piibl. Souie eIler bos
ll6giperen 8nItor 6. $. Senien,
Rouno goe., Rocine. @is.