davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

OF $4,000, which is 10 be paid to
Miss Ursprungs father for the loss
Of her services.
Miss Ursprung was a Winter
garden chorus girl and convinced
the jury that the accident had pre-
vented her from pursuing her voca-
ton.
Some idea of the amount Of
money that the American people
pay to the box office throughout the
country can be obtained by consid-
ering the January box office tax
figures. These amount TO S4,261,2 24
for the month, which indicates that
American people spent approximate
" $42.612, 24O, in addition TO the
tax, 10 see their favOrite plays,
either in the spoken drama or in
the movies during the theater sea-
son.
The New York courts just now
are busy with a number of theatre
cal tangles, one of the most inter
esting being the battle between F.
Ziegfeld, jr., and Morris Gest, over
the right to use the name Cocoa
nut Grove" Mr. Ziegfeld, after the
expiration OF the lease which he
and Charles Dillingham; held joint
~ on the Century theater, trans
ferred the name 70 the New Ans
terdam Roof. Mr.. Gest, who is
shortly to reopen the Century the
alter, claims the right TO use the
name for his roof garden. The
statement that the courts are to be
asked 70 decide this question is
made on the assertion of Mr.. Gest.
Both Mr. Ziegfeld and Mr.. Dilling-
ham say that they have not been
served with papers, but as the bat
tie wakes hotter. day by day, it is
extremely probable that the matter
will eventually wind up in the
courts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

In addition to this won
derfuI six-reel drama we
will present another of
those popular William Fox
Sunshine" com les,
II Err HUI SB Nd S
WIFE, - two reels of
screaming and uproarious
fun. This will make eight
reels of entertaining pic
lures, which we run every
day of the week and you
can't afford 20 miss a single
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

Una Brooks and Myrtle Ross have
heen added TO the cast that is to as
sist Joe Weber and Lew Fields in
their new musical piece. Back
Again"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

The stage has suffered a real loss
in the death of Harry James Smith
who was killed in an automobile
accident March II at New West
minister, British Columbia. Mr..
Smith was one of the most promis-
ing young dramatic authors in
America. At present two OF his
plays are scoring remarkable sue
cesses in New York. These are "A
Tailor Made Man" and the Little
Teacher Both are being present
ed by Cohan and Harris, and have
been playing TO capacity audiences
during their entire New York en-
gagement. Mr.. Smith was born i'm
New Britain, Conn. in 1850, and his
first play was Mrs. Bumpstead
Leigh" in which Minnie Maddern
Fiske appeared for about two years.
Mr.. Smith also wrote a crook play
called "Blackbirds." which was pro-
duced by Henry Miller with Laura
Hope Crews in the star part An
other play from his pen was "Suki,"
in which Ann Murdoch had the
chief role.
At the time OF his death Mr..
Smith was in British Columbia on
an important mission for the United
States and Canadian governments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

The Winter Garden celebrated its
eighth anniversary March 20. Three
members OF the original cast with
which the house was opened are
still playing there. AL Jolson. pres
ent star. had very minor part in
Bow Sing" the piece which open
ed the house. Grace Washburn
and Edgar Atchison Ely are the
other two members OF the original
east They have all appeared in
practically AL OF the % productions
which have succeeded Bow Sing
at the Shuberts' uptown house.
Some theatrical producers are
entirely lacking in a sense OF the
fitness OF things. one firm which
controls a number OF large and sue
ceSsful houses along Broadway.
spares no expense or decoration and
interior arrangements. but no mat
ter how artistically the interiors ~
their houses arc they station
leather-lurged bows in the foyers
and basement lounges who shout
directions for finding the cloak
room. etc. In contrast 70 such a
policy one finds in other houses the
same deferential courtesy on the
part Of attendants as one expects
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

Clay VI. Greene. one OF the best
known playwrights in America, has
gone blind at his home in Los An
geles. Mr.. Greene. who is 6S years
old, and a former Shepherd" Of
the Lambs club, is widely known to
American theater-gOers as the au-
thor of more than 80 plays and
librettos Among these are Blue
bird" 'MapOstroriss." The Little
Trooper" The Golden Giant" and
Struck Oil" He also wrote a pas
sion play for the celebration of the
California semi-centennial in 1901,
and this has been reproduced every
year since. II is one Of the most
important dramatic affairs OF the
far west
Mr.. Green had very brief warn
ing that he was 10 lose his sight. A
severe hemorrhage was the only
symptom. and this preceded his
blindness by about one week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

Somewhere there may be an in
surance company willing TO write a
policy for Kaiser Wilhelm, but this
company does not have its head
quarters in New York. In fact, all
the insurance companies in this
town have refused even an oil
painting Of the kaiser Up at the
Broadway theater they are showing
a film called The Kaiser, the Beast
of Berlin As part Of the lobby
display the producing company has
a very valuable oil painting They
attempted TO insure this, and were
refused by half a dozen insurance
companies. The reason for the re-
fusal was that the risk Of damage
TO the painting was considered 100
percent The insurance company
believed that any loyal citizen, aft
er seeing the screen production,
could not be restrained from spoil
ing the picture with his fist or any
other convenient object.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

missions another officer, this one
from the navy. to get back her
photograph. OF course, it all
proves TO have been "A misunder-
standing and the fond lovers are
reunited in the last act. But. while
this is being brought about, there is
enough dialogue for three plays,
and scarcely sufficient action for a
15-minute vaudeville sketch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31


Edna HibDard has been engaged
for a leading role i'm "Rock-a-Bye
Baby" which Is musical version
Of Margaret SIayos farce, Baby
Mine" Miss Hubbard IS rapidly
coming TO the front as "A co..
medicine. She followed Madge Ken
nedy I'm Fair and Warmer" when
that piece concluded its New y ork
engagement and went on the road
a youth with more assurance
than tact invaded the office OF a
well known New York producer and
announced that he was probably
the best character actor at liberty
and would consent 10 accept an i'm
mediate engagement.
you say YOU are a character
man. asked the producer
Probably the best character man
you ever saw" was the breezy re-
Spouse.
Gould YOU play the part OF a
MeXican?'
Certainly, that would be easy
All right my friend. please roll
me a cigaret."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

All the world loves a
lover, and especially a fight
ing lover, and MIR. Farnum
gives one of his picturesque
ly powerful representations
of a brave, stout-hearted
fighter and presents one of
the most realistic and sem
sational fights in mis- long
successful career, making
Rough and Ready" his
greatest achievement. Some
beautiful scenes of snow on
the mountains are shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
PLAYHOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS

from the servants Of a private club
or home.
The male usher has practically
disappeared from New York the
aters. Not many seasons ago II was
a novelty to see girls acting in this
capacity, but they speedily demon
strated so much ability that they
have practically taken the field
away from the boys
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-27
For Colds And
Grip Follow
Doctors Advice

Ask any physician or druggist and
he will tell you that the first stem in
the treatment of a cold, cougnt in
huenza, or grippe should invariably
be "a brisk calomel purgative pre.
ferably the nausealess calomel, called
Calotabs." This aonle is often suf-
flcient to break up severe cold over
night, or cut short an attack of GRIM.
and possibly prevent pneumonia
One Calotab on the tongue at he'd
time with swallow of water,-that 3
all. No salts, no nausea nor the
slightest interference with your eat.
ing, pleasures or work. Next morn,no
your cold has vanished and your an,
tire system is purified and refreshed
Calotabs are sold only In origino,
sealed packages; price thirty-fvs
cents. Recommended and guarantees
by druggists everywhere. Price r.
funded IL you are not delighted
Adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-27
R. R. Engineers Out
With Statement
Men In Cabs All Over South Tell How
Tanlae Restored Them to Health

When railroad engineers health
is impaired, the lives Of thousands
may be endangered daily. for his work
requires clear brain, q steady nerve
and strong constitution. The follow
ing statements from some OF the best
known railroad engineers In the coun-
try tell how Tanlac relieved them. OF
suffering and restored their health:
w. L. Nabers. Atlanta, Ca, said.
Il had lost appetite-liver and kid
neys we're deranged-haven't had a
pain since taking Tanlac-gaiued IA
pounds"
l.. G. Bowers, go First Ave, NASH
Vile, Tenn, said: "Tanlac overcame
my stomach trouble and nervousness
gained pounds
D. A. Middleton, I'LL Chenovert
street, Houston, Texas, said: WAS in
bad shape-couldn't walk. Tanlac
built me up like new man-gained
ii pounds"
8. T. Watkins, Birmingham. Ala.
said: Suffered n years with stomach
isorders-Tanlac ended my trou-
bles."
JEFF D. Riggs, 1920 Pearl street,
vicksburg, Miss, says: WAS nery-
GUS and physical wreck-gain q
pounds.
Other well-known railroad engin'
GERS who have endorsed Tanlac are,
y. B. Watson, Mobile, Ala; B. F,
House, r. D. No. 5, Atlanta, Ca;
T. G. Ayers, lot Rainey Ave-. Nash
vile, Tenn; G. J. Weeks, 2139 Lydia
Ave-, Jacksonville, Fla: Lynn Stills
400 Bellevue Ave-, Memphis. Tenn.
and others too numerous to mention.
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland by Hen
ley and Henley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-27
A WHITE QUAIL SHOT

The first white quail reported In
this State was carried by hunters to
Live Oak on Monday. A pair OF these
white quail have been seen by differ
ent hunters running with a covey
close to that city, but only one has
been shot. The bird Is q beautiful
snow white, with the exception OF
bunch of brown markings on the back
and under the wing. The bird was
sent to Jacksonville to be mounted
and will probably be presented to the
National Museum. --Punta Gorda Her
aid.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-27

American people appeared determined
to make today's celebrations memoir.
able. This determination seemed tn
have been intensified by the Pres;.
dents Christmas message saying that
Throughout the great nations with
which we have been associated N this
war, public opinion strongly sustains
ell proposals for a Just and lasting
peace" A return to the merry Christ.
mas Of former years was aUparep,
throughout the nation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-27
w. /. DOUGLAS ON WAY
THROUGH ST. PETERSBURG
DOES A BIT OF REPAIRING

IL.
Douglas, perhaps the largest manu-,
focturer OF ire shoes in the Unitea
states was in St. Petersburg last
week and WIS in Livingstone's shoe
shop arrec With an awl removing
tack from his shoe. Mr.. Douglas
was in ST. Petersburg for the frst
tine but was merely stopping Tor the
day. He hrs leased q house IN sara
sofa and viii spend tie winter there
In past years he has been going 70
the East coast but has tired Of that
and will spend his vacation on the
West Cost in the future,
Mr.. Livingston was busy on a loo
OF hand-sewed half soles for the
Times man, who having but one PAIR
Of shoes, was naturally waiting for
the Job to be completed. A well
dresseded, we'll preserved old man
came in.
MAY / borrow an awl,' ne said.
There is a tack in my shoe which IS
annoying me-
/ Certainly, but you won't be able
to get it out by yourself" replied the
proprietor.
i Il think | will" came tho reply, &C.
companied with twinkle. 81 began
driving shoe pegs when / was IL
years old and have been at it ever
, since. Thai was so years ago" ne
added as he dexteriously removed the
: tack.
II well, that's the first time | have
J seen anybody doing tfat In many
years, he said as he watched the
thanksgiving process
, do you make shoes?" asked Mr.
Yes, | have small factory neal
!. Boston"
} What might your name be?'
: asked the cobbler.
1T might be Smith. but it isn't, it
!, Doulgas."
Then the reporter came to life an
asked: do your initials happen to b
!. IW. LIP"
+ Eyes, am w. L. Douglas, sho
l. manufacturer for 80 years
0 Gust about so years ago / got
5, man to back me on making 200 pair
Q Of shoes. When | finished them an
!, made delivery, the man told me the
B were blank rotten shoes. said notl
Z ing because l knew he was tellin
q the truth. But he paid me- Then
n got another man to back me on
e contract for 400 pairs OF shoes. Whe
a | delivered them the purchaser sal
they were very poor shoes, but d!
a. not say 1t as strong as the first maj
a But still said nothing, because
r knew they were poor shoes. But
+ kept at 1t and finally succeeded
/, making fairly good shoo."
4 Thus did he compress so success
!. full years In paragraph.
q. Yes. l like your city very well.
. seems to be a live and growing pla,
q think you have q very good ira
n service. | came In on the Pinell;
h Special and q reasonable perst
4 could ask for no better accommod
- lions.
~ With final glance at the shoema
ers tools and the roll of uncut Leaf
n. er the great shoe manufacturer nod
6 ed his head, placed his high polish
ar hat on his silvered hair and merg
" in the Central avenue crowd.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-27
A TERRIBLE MIx.UP IN ONE REEL

A young man who is particular
about his wsahing, wrote note to
his washer-woman and one 10 his
girl, and, by strange fatality, put the
wrong address on each envelope and
sent them of. The washer woman was
we'll pleased at an invitation to take
ride the next day, but when the
young lady read: "If you muss up my
shirt bosoms and rub the buttons of
any more, as you did the last time, l
will go somewhere else" and she
cried all the evening. and declared
she will never speak to him again. -
Punk Powell IN Clearwater Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-27

fernando County Some farmers
have planted cover crops to be used as
winter pasture crops, Fancy cane
syrup is to be had in nearly every
home In the county. Winter gardens
looking fine. Some hog cholera In the
northern part of the county.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-27
PEPPERS BRING GOOD PRICE

Lee county gets its share Of the good
prices prevailing, because tho vege-
tables grown here reach a state of
perfection at the right time Of the
year. G.. H. Bryant has just sold a
car load Of peppers for the tidy sum
Of s2,215 and Ia today loading another
car, for which he has been offered
$2,400, but which he did not accept.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-27

Washington, Dec. 25.-America to-
day celebrated Victory Christmas.
with the world at peace for the first
Christmas since 1918, because Of vic
tories Of the military forces Of the
United States and the Allies. the
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-15
soancpreit @nhbronb Sano.

Sogncpreit 8iibbranb Sano.
berg Rsnlcfc or ofsGact peo gsoen
/ ariitiania, &c 9lar eammel. Sog'
nepreit Hsn1cfe Dor fsot / Hes / Sal
lingoal, ban blep / 1887 iibnppnt iii
So9neprclt / Siitilm, ira bpilfet Gm.
bebe ban fog gflfeo / 1909. : Ell
Iarrpffe bar Sognepreit Hsmcfc
Sormano / Suiferiio Imtsifoleitnrc.
6bp. Saatmeiter peo Stouan'
ger areosiTnsiel, ). Hpgb. er ofgoa.
et peo Gsoen. San bar isot / Gtne
Den Soc Mug. 1898. par llnoeroiicer
men toe iom aommonoer'eriiort Nj
ifeb, GA ban bIep Yolitibetient / Gfcr'
iunb. San par T%olitibetient / Gfer.
luno / ca. % Iar. Sdatmeiter peb
Stapanaer arebsiTnaicl ira 1898 til
ban / 1914 tog Ailteb.
Statsraao 5biIeicn err - pan
lin ~S0.oariec I~soielSooa - oiaaoci
peo Ssoen eiter lGngcre SihS Sngc'
leic. @eora Iu9uit SbilcIeu bar isbi
i SreorifsboIb, blcp Siuoent / 1854,
conh. iitr. / 1860 % pirfeoc De islr
aenbe Mar 'om Saaierer. San por
meo paa Granddaughter al Gronr.
mems % SplonoS arcbitbanf % nar
Wcolem al Sireftionernc / tnlri9C
itore Soretaaenoer. Set SiientIig(
Iagoe / itor lloitrGfnirg 9eilaa pao
bans G~rbeibstrait % praftiife Qua.
tigbeo. : 1874 par ban Srois
rer / Grammen % / mango Mar Meo.
lem al Spen$ aommrneitpre, Il
8anae bIep ban falbet til StotSraoo
II 1888 onertoa bon Snoreoeparte
mentet / SperorupS Wiiniitcrium
1898 oct famine Separtemient
| Steens onoet Winiiterium. : Stor
tbinaet bar han onlcet Tom Ell lforf
Gebattartt, ilagfrrbig % ioelia.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-15
Ssnbcrinllano til Nnnmnrf. 0ie

bellbopn 29be Gee. &c oanife BLADE
/ Ssnocriplnno liberalization Ell Gr,
flTring ira SuerprGiioent MoIftc !
aiel, ibct ban poa set bcitcmteitc
%imeoegnor Hpgterne ON, at Norb.
ilespig eiter arigen ifal oiitaoes I'll
Oannarf. Get er onben Sang
Sncrprp'ibenten bcmenterer oisie op.
ligtsprffenoe Hpgter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-15
Srmembe Mrbeios!csbcb / Snnmarf?

NIebenbapn 296e Dec. Smtrent
Salpbelen al DC FOR 1913 inogaocbe
Observation-Disclosures uolsber Sen
lite Tebr. : omtrent 800 1ilipIoer
pil Soerensfomitcne 6lipe iornpeoc,
ioet Grbeioerne bar Iooet ei 9nrtioS.
tiaGg, men ooer Salpoelen or enonll
life fornpet. Man baaber oog, al
Sorbnnblingerne oil orone Tia / rettc
Sio Zig, at IrbeiosIssbeoen life bIi.
Der truenoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-15
@il ielp fprGble Ssmmeret. 9lrl

BAL 3oie Saruar. Sfogeiere / Gitre
Neoenes bar optnget slrbeibet ior
GanneIIen al en- egen SrGIaitforret.
ming bpggct paa Sampirfeprincipet
Ter er Ylaner oppe ON of opertage
Ell Glbre iaan9pGrenoe SrGlaitiorret.
ming. stftietegningen er / fuIf
Sang. aienote Sfogeiere itaar /
SpibIen for Soreta9enbet. Sfogeierl
/ @ieritab og Senoeleo bar tioligerC
optuset %ligrenoe Irbeioe og bar 10,
en- Sib iioen opertaget ct Sagbrul
PED Spnoelebiiorbeil.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-15
Ten baneelspolitiife Sitnation

aiebenbopn t9oe Sec. Ter bar loog
uGret aiboIot bemmeIigt Msoe |
Riasoagen, paa bpilfet lloenrigsmI
niIteren Qap Weooelelie ON aon9e'
msoet / ariitionio FAINT ON De Tor'
banolinger, Ser er isrt meo Spitlan0
ca gmerifo angoaeuoe Gonmart5
Support o1 Grport. Get 9iaeoe, Itt'
niiteren oeruIleoc al Ganmarf5 ban.
oelspolitiife Situation, bar eiter 5or.
lpoenoc life uoen lp'e Siber, % Der
berifebe oIminoeIig 1~ilirebsbeo meo
Observation-Disclosures interesiante %
lpsninger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-15
Sfipb S9aeren iiteoctfur Nnalen

Ole &plrlen / Ssr-Sbal bar iorleoer
paa 6itgleia9t SlaaItoosifo9en. San
Iaa noeet rpre Jig, troebe Oct Dor en-
Sil9l % brGnote les. Sil i'm 6or-
fprbclie opoaaet ban at ban bapoe
lfitbt paa en- Wano iom ogiaa bar hoe
paa Sagt. Get bar Ole g. GretIiell
ban bapoe rarnmet / Irmeit, Tom bar
itpgt ifaoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-15
Np banif Ssioereforo.

bapn 2Soe 0cc. Jor no9Ie foa Tngc
iioen latte WilitPrilpperen Sergeoni
Oilers en- m Ssioereforb, i6ct ban
naoeoe op til ben an'eelige Seioe al
1900 Weter. - Soag bor Bremier.
leitnant aoeiob-S cnien ioretaget Ell
6lponing. boorunber ban nooeoe OF
til 5000 Weters Seioe. San bill
ianbipnligpis blipe tiIbelt Ieronoitiit
Selifabs aarsprGmie. Ser oar &c
arlloegraoer / Seioen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-15
Sol faar nh Strife "a Sinaitne. Scl

nDli9 afoebe NorltsN merifaner SOr-
ltcin Hlie, Iom par ieot Sol bar te-
ltamenteret $4,000 SIR. til Girfe oe
10000 Ser. til Siuditue for @p9ben,
fortrQer Or. Gogbl.". airfcn ifol
bpg9es / famine Still iom Den gamle
SOILS Strife, og Den fol ia 500 Siooe-
plo0ier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-15
(Su brrubeuoc 3cppelincr

bcnhuun 29oe Gee. On 3cppeliner
er eitcr al Sonoipnligbeo / 6reoag3
iturtet nco / Noroiieeu / brGnoenoc
1~ilItano. Mfon obierpereoe 6reoog
Aftcu ira 6ioltriug ct lpienoe Nuntt
paa SimIeL Tom breotc iig til en-
2nsitri6e al 2pnQoe iom Ell 3eppe'
liner; Den boI0t iig fun lupUenoe Ct
gieblif, Itpreoe oereiter / ra'enoe
Iort moo Saoet. Sm G~iternioOa'
oen bapoe man ob'erperet Ell 3eppelt'
ner for norogaaenoe, og man iorn1o'
ser, at oct er oenue, iom er blepet
eoelagt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-15
Sanif Samper til6mnos. aisberl

bapn 2Soe Sec. Observation-Disclosures
meooeler: Sislge Telegram ira oct
oanife 8eI1rotitab / Hom er Camp
tibet "5efla", tilbsrenoe Iampitibs.
lelifa6et "Stanoaro", gaact unSer
paa seiie ira Wesiina til Heapel. 4
Wiano al SeIGtningen err reooet.
9lanot De Smfomne err Sfibets
aaptein, 2ben Stprmano % lite
Waifiniit; besuoen er omfommet 3
Sprbsoere og 3 Watroier al life nor.
off R%aiionolitet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-15
Gu mn iobberifanoale.

baun 30te Sec. gltter err Ell outiioer
8erelerer bleuet arreIteret; oct er en-
ma Wano, SUB. WieIcbior, iom paa
@runo al i'm ungoom pau 9srien sif
unoer Hoon al "Greneen". San bar
UNDER arigen tiert en- ~betpoeIig 6or.
mue oa lepeoc oper al Yiaaoe ilot. )
oen iibite Sio bar ban liot tore Cab
/ @aisieiorretuin9er, o. oa oet par
fonitateret, at. ban bauoc beoraget
altnoer Tor meget b~etpoelige Srm-
mer, o. birefte iorbruet ooer 100000
aroner al andre 5olfs Tenae, bleo
ban a~rreiteret. 5 iioite 2iebIit for
isste ban at ipiae iinosipg, men 6or.
isget mislDffeoes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-15
Gios6ergbrffen u6bpaaes

1ite San. Ittieielifabet Salen @rii.
Der / Selemurfen 'om biotil bar neb'
lost 1 Wi0ion aroner iii SpisreIie
al Spgninger, Sauebane, Seie etc,
bar / oisie Gage beiluttet of gaa
isans meO l~lobpsnina al gibsbers-
bGffeu. a~nlGaset err f~alfnleret til
100000 aroner o. araiten ifal boz
ientIia bcnuttcS til at ifaiie ~9aleu"
% DC omfringIisgenoc Speocr Cps
og Strait.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-15
ut 104-aariat Sns. Hcnoolen

st 104-aarist Sns. &cnoalen or
ct al De oiiioeslig9enoe 9alitrsa i
Norgc, Iom bar bepuret melt al Oct
ira Glbre Sioer neoarpeoc. Serom
pioner BE plogamle &rlSbpgninger,
iont iinbes paa forifielliqe 8oarbe %
a%llfens Susgeraoo % Snpcntar, iom
er binorct ira at fonlmc / Spflebcrs
mes Srnoer. Get rIbite SoaningS-
bus / Salen itaar otter Siacnoc poa
Ell al @isntegaaroenc (9iongor'D /
GltagrTnoen / 2pre N~enoolcn. Cen
Zen ifal ppre opfsrt / 1920. Suiet
er bepnrct / lin oprinocIiae Sfiffelic
o. bar TO Hiim neoeu,nocr ,ontt
gommelbogs Mamn Vpit) oucipoo.
Foa Ell Saple pper ct al Tinouerne
flnoeS iel9enbe Snifriptiou ntco tore
gotilfe Sogitnper: "0ennc Stitc er
bpget Inr 1920, reporeret 1915, Nc.
let 1920. Tette @efoltet al ,So1
Grifien % HaaniI Siniensbottcr
Siente9oarb." Hao iamnte @aaro
fcnotes oalon en- anben gommel @pg-
ming; men Oenne blep for nogen Tor
lioen flpttet til gluerlm % inbIem-
met / @lombaIsmuieet. @aa @aar-
oen NpItuen ! llnicterGnocn Itaar cs-
ioa cit gommel @paninq; oenS eitre
6lei er ppiert / 9(aret 1911 % oens
peitre Slei / Iarct 1884. Men oerne
Spgnin9 er aoifiuig moberniiert oa
CT life pau lar19t nGr iaa interesiant
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-15
Stpr @aarobranb / Hpfen. s

ecOaI lite San. Seo ). Sioen / 81
termibag lobrsb Ser Sranb paa
@aaroen Wellembs / Hpfen. Sppeo-
b%pgningen fon life reobes, o. Der er
Sore for, at llobuSbperingerrle meb
pGrbifllo gpling itrp9er meo. Gn
lioen Gltt, ion opholot fig / Sopeb-
bpgningen, blep itpgt f~orbrrnot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-15
Stprc 6ancr til Qanobrnaet.

1905-6onoet Tor Notwithstanding
/ Norge, bar 8obseier :. @lafitob
Germlono, Suerige, inoienbt lont
8ape 5000 SIR. %ibcre or iom @ape
inofommet ira @rosierer Sans
@rltn, artitiania 1000 SIR, Sam.
merberre =. Gappelcn, Sfien 1000
Ser, @eitpe Geeberg & 60, ariitia-
mia 500 SIR. % aOniiil Scacbiml
8rieg, Bergen, 200.