davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
Thirteenth Day 25-Cent
Meals for Diet Squad
BREAKFAST

Hominy (four-fifth cup equals 100
calories).
Milk (cne glass raw milk equals
100 'calor.es or one glass SKINNED
milk equals rs calories).
sugar Zone rounded teaspoonful
equals rs calories).
Toast Zone slice buttered with one
half tablespoonful Of butter equals
100 calories).
Coffee (no food value).
Butter or butter substitute Zone
piece an inch square and one-third
inch thick equals 100 calories).
MILK and sugar as above.
LUNCH
Welsh rarebit on toast (three
tablespoonfuls on one slice of toast
equals 200 calories).
.Scalloped tomatoes (three-fourth
OF cup equals 100 calores).
Hot biscuits Zone biscuit Il inches
In diameter equals 100 calories).
Butter (same as above).
Tea (no food value; milk and sugar
as above).
DINNER
Corned beef hash with vegetables
Zone ordinary serving equals $50
calories).
Graham bread Zone slice equals 100
calories).
Butter Gas above).
Brown Betty with hard sauce
(two-fifth cup equals 200 calories
and one tablespoonful hard sauce
equals 100 calories).
Three meals are served daily to
the eight members of the diet squad
at the Lighthouse, 152 West Lehigh
avenue, from menus and recipes pre-
pared by the Life Extension Insti-
tute. The members of the squad are
allowed certain number of calories
as scientifically arranged by the
dietitian, Miss Fannie Lou Gill, of
Roanoke, Va, senior at Drexel In
stitute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
WANT CONVENTION HALL
OF 10000 CAPACITY
Chamber of Commerce Insists on
Adherence to Original
Proposition

An appeal from the Philadelphia Cham
ber of Commerce for Convention Hall on
the Parkway that would seat 10000 or
more persons came today coincidentally with
n well-authentcated report that the plans
for a small hall would be abandoned.
Although Director Datesman, of the De-
partment of Public Works, has as yet re-
ceived no final orders to abandon his plan
for an ornate Convention Hall with small
seating capacity. 1t is understood that the
scheme will slumber until new plans are
complete for large building. less hand
some. but more serviceable. Mayor Smith
has been assured that suitable building
can be constructed with the si,43S,00O
available.
Architect John r. windrm has drawn
so many different plans for Convention
Halt for the city that II Is believed by city
officials a compromise plan can finally be
decided upon that will give a seating ca
pacity of at least 10000 in the main audi
torium. The original idea of hall that
will permit closing certain portions to af-
ford suitable space for small gatherl Ns
will be adhered to In final drawing for a
building, and provision also will be made
for exhibition spaces as demanded by the
business and commercial interests Of the
city
The Chamber Of Commences appeal was
containe in a minute adopted by its munic-
ipal affairs committee In part it reads
The committee very strongly urges
upon the administration that the plans
as originally proposed, and upon which
the loan bill was passed, shall be car
ried out 1t would be a serious mis-
take for the present and future utility
of this structure to have Convention
Hall which would accommodate less
than 10000 persons. Even n larger
number would be preferable IL 1t could
he satisfactorily arranged The Phila.
delphia Chamber of Commerce will be
glad to cooperate with the administra-
ton in any way possible looking toward
| the early completion of such a hall and
exhibition accommodations. but does
| not approve of a convention hall with
| out exhibition facilities. and is con-
| WINGED that a hall that would seat less
| than 10000 is totally inadequate.
| Mayor Smith has been assured that the
| idea of a small hall on the Parkway and
| exhibition space at the Commercial Mu
| scum, at Thirty fourth and Spruce streets
| would not be satisfactory TO any one, and
| this phase of the tentative scheme virtually
has been abandoned by those who advanced
| the idea originally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
ROUTS FOOTPADS WITH WHIP
Driver of Grocery Wagon Too Much for
Three Armed Highwaymen

CHESTER. Pa, March 17.-Three high
waymen held up Thomas Cooper, driver of
grocery delivery wagon, at Red Bridge,
near Milmont today, but were driven off
by Cooper, who used whip in fighting
them.
Milmont along a lonely stretch of road the
three men put in an appearance. One of the
thugs grabbed the reins of the horse, while
another attempted to get in the wagon. The
struggle frightened the horse, which started
on a run, leaving the three men in the road
way Three shots were fired at the wagon,
but the zigzag course of the team prevented
the shots from reaching their intended
mark, although one of the bullets tore a
hole in Coopers hat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Carl No5h aas 1s7 F. RassySns ave. and Lois
John II. Mock, Crum Lynn. Pa, and Clara E.
zirIl!i 'ais League st. w.,
Raaes eta R SsmD SsT s. ah HGfk St. city, and Rich
Leslie ii Gray, iail 4 n parien St. and Florence
Angelo GENTLE. 529 5. 10Th ST.. and Loretta
chsass Bsssr Ts?5s 18th st. and Mary
Joseph r Buchsnap bsg, csmden' "a n j. and Mary
MG2Gs RGHsRss %az ?E$1 80 st. and Dora New
santo Ans3ldq, els League st. and Margaret
william william L. We kesnE ass W York st, and Anna
Thomas ns James o ias7 s. nth st. and Edna NJ.
"SIasr MSrsare, r. IHs%iEi costeiic. 5oS5 \ DaEoss
hGns wnss ss5 sSas ave.
Henry n ! Hill lIas s3So Il ases Iaa st St and Eliza
Rosert Sssn GeG1 RoS. 1877 Howard St. and catharine
sssa sst Lyon. N aG'h sr St. and
Joseph i sShosnisld iso4 RiGge r,in aEe; st. and
John Mercanto. 0ls Mountain ST. and Mary C.
siminaE9 So4 Fs5sos Isss & ith st. and Esther
william iHaDGft' IL Martin Jr 562l Cedar ave. and
rrank aSs ciarms, a rSS,'rss 8 besi st. and Mary
Y. Rucci. so7 Alter st,o ST. ~, vor,k I'd and
fs Helen B. Messick, 1871 Spring Garden lend SiM Mar.
sam farer ostrot 2s s. 10Th street and Ida polsin'
95l n. 10th st. 800, snr,rg Garden st.
FreSSrss sa a. e c0is@a% Fssa ss4 spring GaSdsn st.
Dominic MarateiH6 i6,a aiss ,sth MfrGS st. ST. anu '
Erwin @ Rastenburs 1872 Nj ysrnSn yernon ST. st., and
Hadassah wegner l6ls & MT, st NeanS' snd Olga Bar
A'HsSnast aoMssy. ssao Melon and Anna San.
/ Joseph Malpara, 1924 Cross ST. anu ann"
,1SST0r s Hss isGe s s5sl o's Philip st. and JENNIE
Snyder S54 RossSerr,yo ,oss St; Webster St. and
Virginia 2s2S MontE0se SotE Sc st and Adelaide
Harry ar NfasnslSs sSaslnsy sls Federal St, and Mary
AqieiR Ho%e S'9sS. scss Alder s,,,.,non.. and
SAN ain%En %Innev 4aS 4os E l. Risnhouss
Harry C. Loizsessele t%n vSs n, Fsa''e'a Pea ST. anu
wiii,sm Esie,,e Fl. T. venne $500 Arch St, and Helen
L. Ensie. 1881 chance,lo%s st. Fletcher st.. and
APsgsw Gertrude SY'si Mccurka $cSs siss and
George Montague;, l945 Mountain ST. anu
1aSs i H1 Sm,1 1899 saG PsEH0" 10th 1T st. and Viola
53S %rixh & l0!a a14s 8! S ssth st. and Anna
Isa shaIGs IaGarl.Bars H Pa and
kSsisn HaFE'isssnGEss sois St. and Louise
& Philips sS4S Spsathiyn Sathsirine e. T. and sarat
fGIerIb % Dawson, 1is n. 1sd 81: ., and AIMS
| George Harris. 246 8 Samac ST. anu ~
na4a sss5 81 r s9f Fawn st. Etvert
ryss: $;is sss5 FsSS ssS7 4 4 Front g.. ant
JaEnsss Essel i i. Eee 1901 N. Front ST. sr 81 an,
ws% Aas H$ssIsHs Il j fs,S /: and
oIS PopkaYeK 1on KoTiss. S Downinstown Pa and poro
n,sssrS ads a. sslS RoT9pf9T% st. ,ss and
rerw belle HHrumbach r. 3226 irwin ST., and Efh
H1RsE 1RsiEchardson. sa2s irwin st, 9, and Edit,
John J. Cooke, 5,asyn lStS spa Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
Elktou Marriage Licenses

.nIaaa licenses were issued here today ::
Tharies Bleyin and aMry Erdman, George
naaisS G. Bingham and Ruth T. Gould SttS AnthSny
Musi and Margaret Finn all or rnl,adel- pa
mia Thomas Bogard Daub. Norwood, ia.
and virginia p. Adams, Ph'iaus'pnsn mar =, :
George r.. Wanamaker, Camden, ana mar
pile Philadelphia Samuel G'
Riggs and Mary e. Plerson, oxford "a, :
Elmer Tranger and Ethel LangieS n rren- EN-
right Collingdale, Pa. ciajor Leek am ana
blanche johnson, West Creek ~ - WI
lam rasar r.. Harry H. Wright and Bes-
sie M. Ward, Perryville, Nd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
JAILED FOR STEALING DOG
Youth Took Pet Poodle of Hostess After
Enjoying Her Hospitality

Mike Rudenoff went to Eva Metzger's
birthday party several evenings ago and
after eating the ice cream and cake of his
hostess stole Eva's pet poodle. AS a result
he was sentenced to a term of two months
in the Camden County Jail today by Re-
corder Stackhouse
Mike is twenty-one years old and lives
at Seventh and Sycamore streets, Camden.
Eva lives in the same neighborhood. She
told the court she would not have had Mike
arrested If he had not driven the dog out
of the house when she became suspicious
And Mike made matters all the worse when
he talked freely about his action among the
neighbors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17

line The pig was trusting and submitted
TO being lassoed
With great expectations Johnson was
leading the animal toward his home ION
Ludlow street when he encountered cop
rhe bluecoat knew JEFF so on general prin-
c,nIes he took him and his perky pet be-
fore Magistrate Harris. johnson admitted
that he found the pig, and having no money
to nut an lad" in the lost and found
column of the newspapers. he intended to
take the animal home to await develop
ments.
Il didn' wanner see dat pig suffah,' said
left $50 ah jess taught ah'd take him
home an considah de mattah."
lust then a man arrived and said the
norker dropped from his wagon on the way
10 the stockyards. As he had other pigs
which matched the one found by JEFF the
rlnt was turned over to him,
"Dat might be justiss." said JEFF, "but it
ain. goin' to do de pig no good nohow.
stead o bein' chops 70 me he'll be roast
To- someboda else"
The Judge concluded that the negro had
suffered enough and let him go look for
another job.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
BOATSWAIN ANSWERS
NAVY SNOBBERY CHARGE
Man Thirty Years in Service Declares
officers Are Not Slave-Driving
Martinets I

WASHINGTON, March 17.--Chief Boat
swain John Mahoney. of the U. S. s. Fish-
hawk for thirty years behind the mast,v
today rose to the defense of navy ofiicerA
who were denounced recently on the fsooe
of the House as "snobs, martinets and
slave-drivers." s'40A
Denouncing the charge of "dcmaSogery'
Mahoney declared there never was navy
where each individual comes as near get
ting a square deal as the United States
Navy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
DENY MOBILIZATION
OF N. G. is IMMINENT
War Department Officials Notified q
Plans to Be Followed if Guard
Is to Be Called

WASHINGTON, March 17.-War De-
partment officials again denied today that
mobilization of the National Guard waa
imminent as a result of the German crisls.
At the Militia Bureau it was explained that
State Adjutants General simply have been
notified of the plan to be followed in the
event of the call of the National Guard
for Federal service.
These orders were issued without pub
licity, but reports that mobilization was
to follow brought forth an explanation that
the orders were purely routine measures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
Found Dead; Believed Killed by Car

n John Ward. fifty years old, of Az North
'rra,hdolph street. employed by the Postal
s'esraph Company, was found uncon-
seious today on the asphalt at Fifth and
summer streets His right arm was cut
IN and he was injured about the face
s ma mead He was found by a millxman.
me police believe that Ward while cross
.ns the trolley tracks at Fifth and Summer
saeets, was struck by a northbound Fifth
sueet car. Ward was removed to the
nahnemann Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17

eaten on twenty
five cents a day at
the Lighthouse, 152
West Lehigh ave-
nue., under auspices
of the Life Exten-
sion Institute.
NJ a r X G t ing for
the u a d has
caused more wrin-
kles than any one
other thing. The
cooking has been
simple in compari-
son, because women
did it.
But the market
ing has been in the
hands of the men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
WORKMAN KILLED BY FALL
OF 5OOO-POUND CASTING
Another Seriously Hurt and Several
Narrowly Escape
Injury

TRENTON. March Il. - James Britting,
thirty-five years old, of New York avenue,
was killed today. and John Fryburg, OF
Morrisvile. Pa, was seriously injured when
5000-pound casting, being moved by
crane, fell into group of workmen at the
Reeves-Cubberley Engine Company's plant
here. The other workmen narrowly es-
caper injury
The accident was caused by the slipping
of chain around the casting. Britting is
survived by q widow and three children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
Will Keen Cleveland Anniversary

CALDWELL N j. Maren lL-ihe
croysr cleveland Memorial Association
which owns the Presbyterian manse here
,',ha,s Mr. cleveland was born. VIII cele'
Mate the eightieth birthday of the dead
prasidsnt Tomorrow with patriotic exer-
c,sss in the old First Presbyterian Church.
of which Mr.. cleveland's father was az
one time pastor. Many p'o'"'"e'' '"'"
and women will participate ..,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17

Mrs. BEHTHA =. GhOEN bEhG mas
been appointed executive secretary Of the
Equal Franchise Society of Philadelphia,
succeeding Miss Caroline Katzenstein. She
is the wife Of Fredrlck =. Gutenberg, dl-
rector Of the Philadelphia Bureau of Mu
nicipal Research
WILLIAM PENN CHARTER SCHOOL
annual prize debate was held In Wither
spoon Hall during an entertainment given
under the auspices Of the athletic asso-
citation. Whether or not the President of
the United States should be elected for
n single term Of six years was the topic
and was won by the Alternatives. Those
who took the part Of the affirmative we're
Alan s. Collins. f. Burnell Rhoads and
Davis =. Smith. The negative side was
upheld by Samuel S. Pennock, Jr.. Robert
Brigham and Edmund G.. Hauf. The mem
bers Of the board of judges we're Alfred
G. Scattergood, George S. Stewart, Jr.,
and William J. Holt
BUSINESS wOMEN'S Christian League
has reported that s759ss4 has been OBJ
tained In the campaign to raise $4,000.
The campaign will be extended until next
Friday, when a meeting will be held and
the campaign brought to a close.
WARREN WEBSTER, OF Camden, and
Milton Campbell. of Philadelphia. have made
record catches Of fine kingfish In the waters
Dl
Webster and Mr.. Campbell fished together
in one small boat and brought In eighty
four kingfish. The fish were all caught
with rod and reel and the actual fishing
lasted only few hours.
DWIGHT ELMENDORF, at the Academy
Of Music, took his audience on a journey TO
various musical. literary and art shrines In
Germany, giving further evidence of his
versatility by playing celebrated excerpts
from the composers he discussed. The
lecture will be repeated this afternoon. and
next week Mr.. Elmendorf will journey
through the Garden of Allah.
HARVARD CLUB, Of Philadelphia. held
its fifty-third annual dinner in the Bellevue
Stratford. Announcement was made that
the Harvard alumni were raising an en-
dowment fund OF $10,o00,O00 In order that
the professors might receive adequate pay
for their work. Eliot Wadsworth. vice
chairman Of the American Red Cross, de-
scribed the work of that organization in
this country Among the other speakers
were Roger b. Merriman and Ralph s. Foss
Herbert j.. Clark, president Of the club
acted as toastmaster.
ruE REV m RnRERT RAcNEuv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17

THE REV. DIR. ROBERT BAGNELL,
who leaves the Park Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, to accept call to the
pastorate of Grace Church, Harrisburg, Pa,
has been presented with n check for $500
by his congregation. Mrs Bagnell received
a ba sket of flowers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17

WASHINGTON, Pa. March IA jury
Greene County farmers awarded dam.
YES In the sum Of $500 to Miss Blanche
nngstreth, society girl Of Waynes-
In her suit for $4,000 for al
q breach Of promise against j. Florence
q. . weelthy. farmer Of Cumhsrland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
widow Gives Bond for $50, 900

rA sroN Md., March l7.---Cre OF Tic
!. rssst nersonal bonds that have been pre-
sonted in the orphans Court for Talbot
County in recent years was that given tn's ms
,>celr' ~ Mrs. May Mop. Bsqelow .Ior
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
Diet SQUADDING
/, HAS ITS COMEDY
Men Marketers H lave
Humorous Trials Buying
Galleries in the Raw
TAT EATS" TOMORROW
Bv LISETTA NEUKOM

n,o,.souadding is not all smooth sailing,
.ry more than housekeeping Is
sny Ty,;s all came out today, the thirteenth
Az the eight diet squad members have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
City News in Brief

MRS. BERTHA s. GRUENBERG has
been appointed executive secretary of the
Equal Franchise Society of Philadelphia,
succeeding Miss Caroline Katzenstein. She
is the wife Of Fredrick p Gutenberg, di-
rector Of the Philadelphia Bureau OF Mu-
nicipal Research.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-14
Vinf for ~6ennemlesning
al Bibelen | 1917.

SosOa BOG. Sos0as 9og ban
ner ct %bormoniif SEQ mellem be
lem Woiebsger og Den nRite @rup-
pc, nemlig: De biitoriife Bigger.
Gen bsre neie til Woiebsgerne,
foroi ben beretter os, at 5oript-
telien til Bdtriarferne, abrd6am,
|Siaf og Safob, MI er opiplot. Ss.
rnel bar MI fdaet oct 2ano |
Gle, Der fIso meo M9lf og Son
ming.
Den fsrite itore 5orjpttelIe er
opfDlot: Ssrael er MI fommen ino
| Snilens 2ano; men oenne aenos.
|gerning er igen 5oruoi9tning for
5reliens oioere 5orbere6elie til
beoite for belle Wenneifebe6en So
rnels bsie 4aIo er at ppre Der.
oens 2ps. Og glomiten al belle
Den gammelteltamentlige uouifling,
er abrabams Sab og .
% iosf6nnen, Der ielp bsitioe-
Zig erflareoe: Seq er geroens
Cps" On ca. 1500aarie Siitorie
logger MI foran Ssrael.
BED fsrite Diefait funoe oct ie
I'D, iom ON YaetesioItets Snotog
/ Qanaars Qonb bar en- grobrings-
frig. ct Orb Der for ret Joritaa-
eIie al oenne pigtise Gag. 2ob os
inn mark. -, at Der tiin er cen,
~ .foe nienhomaret - AZ m.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-14

Ie bans Gins Gage" 0oori laa
Semmeliabeoen til bans Storbeo?
Zen Iaa / bans ianoe 5or6olo til
Serren.
9ts8Ien BERTH bar hi / De be
fenote 0ro ON bam / 3 Moiebo9
33, II: aSosoa ghlns Son. Den
un9e aarl. peg life ira Seltet.@
@errens 0us, Serrens 0ro, ia,
Serren ieIp par BANS Gel. hinge
@ennerl Der bar 5 Semmeligbeoen
til Den ianoe Storbeo, ben Stor6eo.
Der uarer, mar al auoen anoen
Stor5eo blegner o. bortouniter /
9eroen.
Sosoa bar itor / FRO paa ser.
rem, itor i 8aa6 / 9errens Ger
ming. itor / GetfrrOigbeo / ale
line Sanotinger, itor i 9gn; tbi
ban or et al DC mango berIige Of
iempier paa, at en- retieroigs Bon
|iorulaar nte9et, naar Den er opri9.
tig. DIN Sosoa fan oct iiges iom
ON 0aoies: San Ie0er, iaa l9n9e
0oaene uarer. San Ieper / goig
beoen.
0gian Sosoa er ct font 5orbil
leoe paa Seins sriitus. 9an igrte
'Ssrael mo i SoiIens 9ano. On
.bam fan Oct iiees iom ON Moies:
San par en- fro Siener. Sub alcne
.gop ban 9eren. San afle9ger ct
.OobbeIt tent gionesbpro M / III
iteoseiebliffet, iOet ban Tiger: nSaa
.falot oa life et al ale oe eoOe
Oro. 5erren 6opOe taIet. mn9tesIsie
til Soroen. d: Seq o. nit 6us
ri nil tiene 5erren.~
ltuge 9ennerl SosUa CT ct 6ei
Iigt Social for eoer at efterli9ne.
9ps bans Bog meo me9en Om6u.
% 5 piI oeri iinoe Statte. iom
5perfen Mel elIer 9luit fan iortare.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-14

@eI.: ct Iioet Barn ino IpItelig.
9tn elf on bort. Dor samle Ben,
Din @ilo bar iaa Oct billet;
meO SCREENS 0iplp ri les igeu.
.6uor ale Saun er itillet.
Din afifcostime fom iaa brat;
men ben, JON oenter Gag % 1at,
for 0soen alorig itrGffes;
.tbi oen. JON elifer SEN 2taun
% boiler / bans 6reliernaun,
al 0errens Raaoe OGffes.
.8i iaoner oi8 Dor fGre 9ror,
on Serrens Samimos.@ile.
.5or os at ie par @uO Dig goo,
BAN pi0ite, boao BAN oiIoe.
On elf JON Barnet sIao os fro.
% 9arnets t~illiosful0e 9ro
ben boe0e i oil Snore.
On pioite, at Din Sag bar 900,
oerfor OH baooe llngOomsmo0
troos alt. JON oiIOe binore.
.Suor 9ierte imoo Sierte log.
og Serren lutte 5reoen,
hi mprfeo At DIT 6%ierteiprog,
oct oar ON aurligbeOen.
IN talte liot on SelDeos Slo,
men meget ON @uos Raaoe milo,
iom fun oil 9nrnets 9Dffe.
Oh pioite. BET BAR QanOc fun,
JON orog Dig ielo paa a%lippe9ruuo
% mo / aoriets StNge.
On elifte 9errens genueIag.
SUBS 5lo DIT 9ierte trnote.
6or Serrens itore 6relies Gag
iaa Darlut on alti0 brrnote.
On fulate fro Din Serres 9uo:
D@aa / ben ganife &erOen no
nit Gaaoesoro at bringe.
On %arbeiosmano / Serrens 9eit
M er on ira bin @erning lott,
M fan Din eooiang Hinge.
Dit 9tinoe Ieoer. anmIe Ben,
ior Dig ri oil 81 grade.
Bag SimIens @pulD ri ies igen
i Saligbeo % 8lp6e.
6bi hi, JON iif Dor 5reIier iat.
er reoe baaoe Tag % Gat.
os 2soen ei ifal ifrqffe.
Dor 1ro er bD1t pna Seiu 91apn.
ri bpiler / bans 6reIieriopn,
bans Rnuoe % oil 0pffc.
Sra genner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-14

after oraser no, meo iamme 6or.
maal ior 9ie, inobpoes De til at
ailagee os ct geisg = u9r ueIfom
menl
3taar man life CT fenot meo oenp
ne e9n, fan Der oite oannes beilt
i%orferte Wieninger ON 5orboloene
Der. Seq anta9er Dog, at be JON
oitest bar iattet Dem foruo - no.
get man life ituIoe gsre, ilaar ma
oil opre reti9roiB 400 fremmeOe
5or5olo. en Man0, Der beie1te os
iioite eiteraar, ioet ban lit Die
paa mine giitaoer. ipurgte iaa
ipagiGroigt: stan 9ier ogian leue
bernoe?~ Seq imileoe / Sf9eet og
ioareoe: nia De fan iaa mig til at
lene ogiaa.~ 6lere al mine 9iita.
Der baoOe nemlig inmlet ioruOen
oeres eget 5orbrug So Yuno /.
alasies Comb 9onen" boer, iom
ie9 iol9te no9et ior 10 Gts. %
aeiten ior 121a Gts. 9unoet. Der
flmoe 10 goot neones andre op.
mlntrenoe Sing al min 9eoriit,
Tor efs., at ieg paa ct Stpffe
SorO paa liot 0oer , acres aoIeoe
Bonner ior ca. SIG. Sioite Com.
mer ialot Der enoon minore aegn
enc ieoOanligt. Den ie8 tor life
naone mere, ior Deo at lGie Stpf.
fet: oOgiaa en- a~nboloelie" | Ian,
%iferen" lit ieg Ell Sfraf j 2iDet
Tor at bet muIigOis funoe benoe
os iamme lllDffe iom gennerne /
Stanonro, CANADA. Dog. Dc lap
pit go5f oenne Sang efter 9ieOaf.
tsrens retoiie 1om at oemme.
Dien ieg Tom alliBeoel til at tGn.
fe oper bet, at bet Dog pit mao
pare gait lat ct eller anoet Steo,
oerlom oi fan berette ON be SuIin.
Der al Dollars, oi tager ino al
Dor 5arm eller 5orretning, o. Dor
e9en Brett life mPrfer noget til
oct iom iagt, ieg lagoe mig oct
paa Sierte.
vi ienere 9egiDenbeOer beruoe
ira ifal ieg Iige n9one Mrs. 3.
anoerions Do. Sun par iuenIf
men Neolem al Dor lille Wenigbeo
og ben isrite, Der tit SiemIop, II.
ben M'enigbeoens Stiitelie / 1907.
B%iioifabet on benoes DOB fom
ifpentet ino paa Dor SulptrGs BRO.
gram. Da bi par miot | program.
met, melotes bet, at Mrs. an0er.
Jon oar os0. 81, Tom Bait.
WatbieIen ogiaa bemprfeoe: ySpor
pasier Dsosbaoifab os Sulebnb-
ifabet bog soot ianmenl" Meb
Siileltiernen tRnotes oct ,Iepenoe
Snab," Saabet ON ct epigt 2ip |
Subs lpie 5immel.
Wrs. anoerion fan beoit farafte-
riieres Tom en- at De enfoIoige It'll.
lie | 9an6et." Senoes Grfenbelie
binoe6e opbt | Subs Orb, iom bum
eIIfeoe, % faaoon iom bet tom til