davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29

rake II Is not necessary TO 20 very
deeply INTO the soil. but merely 10 stir
handy little tool for looseninr the
BOARD two inches wide and fourteen
inches long, with one end whitfield
down 10 form n handle and the oppo-
ste END provided with three No. or
40. box nails or wire brads This
niue homemade implement can be used
very soon after rain to loosen the
surface so that any small seeds car
break through. The wheel-hoe outfits
arc provided with a number Of difrer-
eht Shovels and scratchers adapted FOR
me dinercnt types OF work 10 be per
formed These implements have the
advantage that one can go over the
garden very rapidly and break up the
surface OF the soil in a comparatiyeiy
snort time. II Is generally necessary,
however TO follow with the hoe TO re.
move any weeds that have not been
destroyed By the wheel cultivator
KILL WEEDS YOUNG
AND SAVE PRODUCTS
1t should be borne in mind that tho
Time TO KIN weeds is when they are
JUST coming through the ground II
allowed TO become established it is
much more difficult to get rid OF then,
than II they are taken in time II the
top two inches of soil is kept cohtinu-
ousiy and thoroughly loosened, no scri-
Gus difhcuity in keeping out weeds is
probable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
Many Fabric Hats
Silk and Satin Used

There are just as many hats. this
season. made OF silk and satin as OF
straw. Fabric hats seem to be things
that can be worn in any season. but
10 be desired
Those which introduce into their
making ribbons of SILK are lovely.
sometimes the ribbons are fringed TO
FORM trimming and sometimes they
are developed in large and spreading
bows. for we are allowed to indulge in
Trimming to our hearts content. Then
there are the hats of maline. When
they are not altogether transparent
they are provided with foundations OF
colored MOWERS over which the net veil
is drawn in careless fashion.
sailor hats and toques are the things
TOT daytime wear. and these are best
when they are made in solid colors with
no sign OF interruption in the way of a
contrast OF trimming. They will be all
OF one color of straw, with a ribbon or
novelty feather TO match. Or they
quite fatty 20 the. frame OF the cha
peau. \ veil which is allowed TO flow
about the shoulders is almost a ncces-
sary part OF these hats, and IL does
most certainly add 10 their attractive
quality.
Dress hats are more picturesque than
ever. They curve and slope to at the
shape OF the shoulders and face and
they show all sorts of dropping plumes
which add 10 their becomingness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
Paris Style Notes
FrOckS and Gowns

Tea Hour Frocks.-Modernized Direc-
toire and chemisc styles arc adapted
,Gr tea gowns with round dccolletage.
tiSht- hitting sleeves end eur off above
eibow. some haNc three quart
sleeves with lingerie under sleeves and
Shlrred net EuimpeS. Some have short
WASTED corsages on Directoire dresses.
Chemise dresses have waists heightened
by broad girdles. Some SKIRTS are
straight. others drapcd Sashcs OF
satin and MORE ribbon are gay. Direc-
loire Jackets come In bright colored
woolcns Victory blue and Scranium
is worn over silken dresses Black,
navy satin dresses are reIde red. CAV
with embroideries IN peacock standings.
Fabrics are broad spaced striped fou-
lards. plain taffcia. fancy figured fou-
lards and broad striped si.antung show
ing three-tone color stripes.
skirts for such dresses are about
eight inches short. This IL really two
inches longer than the length decreed
last season.
Dinner Gowns.-Laces reappear gem
orally black in wide widths on the
dinner gown. Entire black lace dresses
arc mounted over vicux blue mousse
line dc sole. There are also entire let
beaded dresses. An extravaganza of IL
il noted with spanS.cs and paiilettes
used for broderie; Crystal bead en-
broidery comes in bright co,ors. Youth
ful dresses. suitable for dancing. are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29

favors for their models. developed With,
odd pockets which are easy TO ,aunder.
and trimmed with crochet buttons i'm
matching tints. 80
one dealer says he finds ,hat the ar 81
oi color on wash skirts is proving pou-
uiar. hence the Introduction os thcs,
numbers together with all English cot
ton whipcord with Roman sttipinrE
one model has folds using tho material
on bias. -,
Dotted SWISS crossbars. bc-idcs ~
candies. Ia" effectively used for ~,
all white. sheer wash skirt. but this
latter materia ] - also shown in comb
nation with colorfnl japanese printed
crepcs 'St},-
Tinted orEandics harmonizins With
the purple. fold. green. Japan blue,
henna, rose or whatever the prevailing
shade OF the print may be- arc used fo-
the yokes on some models. Tie heavier
crepe rising in square scallop forna-
ton, with centers followed out TO pcr-
nit applique inlays OF the organdic by
means Of hcmstitchinC
In al! these color eTec. wash skirts.
it Is reported that blue has been par
ticularly good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
WOMEN WILL FORMULATE
PLANS FOR LOAN DRIVE
State Chairman Issucs Call for Con-
ference OF Leaders Mt Jefferson
Hotel.

County chairmcn OF the woman's
Victory loan committee will meet at
the Jefferson Hotel on April / for a
two-day conference with reference 20
the coming campaign for floating the
final bonds for the war \ call for
the meeting has been sent out by Mrs
john Hasan. state chairman
The principal speaker before the
conference Will be Mrs. Antoincttc
Funk. vice-cnairman Of the Nationa /
Womans Victory Loan committee, VINO
is acting as Orga niZation chief during
the absence in the West o: Mrs w. 6;
McAdoo. Other speakers will be oliver
j. sands. state chairman OF the mems
committee; DR.. Douglas Freeman, vice.
chairman Of the Fifth Federal Re
serve District. and Mrs. j Scott Par
iish. chairman of the womcn's com
mittee OF the district.
Mrs. Robert g. Cabcl has been
selected as chairman o, the woman's
committee for Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
EXPLAIN BEST METHOD
in CULTIVATING GARDEN
ian Is Not Solely for Purpose of Killing Weeds.
Digging Too Deep Injuries Feeding
Roots of Plants

MOST people have an idea that gar
nS are cultivated solely for the pu--
w. OF killing weeds. As a matter OF
fc'' the killing OF weeds Is Just one
oJect OF garden cultivation. saw the
pee''i'S'S OF the United States Depart
!ia mt oil Agriculture. The roots of
M" require air just the same as do
In ,Dps' and IL the ground is packed
o,cn ~, or Is sunbaked over the sur
Ihc ,I.tr beating rain, the roots of
n.a".S cannot get air, and for that
Ind ~ .ne plants Will turn yellow,
Pki, pn II no, cared for Will die. The same
Rra IiS Is true where the land Is poorly
tna, ana wdterloEged. The. water
E.pS OUT the air and the roots cannot
|i'n inc plants.
Cultivation has another ohioct In
I ,sto 4. breaks Freak, up the soil particles and
f,"S;n,. Plant food available for the
|io IpnS T re-" of the plants. Many
~, u,,,''pa''nE too deeply, and by SO doing
n na on or injure The feeding rootlets
Ion inanrive the plant of it's source OF
maIo" cultivation during dry weather
3,ssuIis In the formation OF a layer Of
uuSt which serves as mulch or
'""hei ~ retain moisture.
EILTINATING AFTER RAINS
HEST FOR ALL PLANTS
The soil should always be cultivated
Elst as soon as II is sufficiently dry to
le safely worked after heavy rains.
fle surface bakcs and the crops are
E,lured. The same will apply where
mSation is used, and 1t has been
funn best TO give the soil thorough
E'aklnE. then cultivate as soon as IL
ary enough. and apply no more water
III III absolutely necessary.
me hoe and the steel rake are the
Host important tools for cultivatinE
Lic small garden. On n larger sea lie
wheel hoe and a horse cultivator
Esyy be used to advantage. Even
mere horse drawn tools are OCCASION
~ used. the greater part of the work.
Performed by means of a common steel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29

made white. also in pastel tinted liberty
satin adorned with meta! laces. and
bead embroidery. Artificial flowers
and ostrich frinEes are importan trim
mings. Skirts are six inches short
The decoiietage is square shaped in
front. al $50 round on shoulders idea.
Evening Gowns.--Skirts of evening
gowns are !nstep and ankle length.
nigh narrow fish tail traius. Nudity is
suggested IN every possible way by CIV
treme front also back decolletes and
transparent corsageS worn without
corsets. Dresses are sleeveless Tana-
Sra statue gowns and Directoire por-
trait robes are marked. The latter
have long. almost trailing skirts and
generally round or square shaped de-
coNetcSe. Much metal cloth Is seen.
Brocades models are in bright colors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29

casts aside his cape and takes the
wanderer into his arms and orders a
Feast In his honor. In dramatic appeal
this could scarcely be surpassed
The parts OF fluldah. the mother o.!
the w0ndcrcr, and lola. who loves him
from home. and then turns against
Kim. arc splendidly played By Florence
Auer and George Stillwcll Naomi be-
loved OF Jetha. ia acted with unusual
appeal by Olga Newton
The Wandercr'' is in many iways
notable production. II iustitics the
man. claims made for IL and is charac-
tcristic OF the distinctive plays which
have been staged IN recent years by
David Eclasco.
X. TAYLOR COLEMAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
At the Movies

ODEON-WilIian :. Hart. In "The
Dawn Maker"
NEW-Iny Allison. In peggy
Does Her Darndest.,
BiJOU-Entd Benneu. in apart
nerr Three
COIONIAI.-Jnne md Katherine
Lee. In "SmiIex."
FfCTOR-WIIiiamS y. Hart, In "The
Poppy Girls Husband"
Isis-''rhc Girl Who stayed Mt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. attractions.
bROADWAf-"Ins the Lines"
REN-Eddie Polo. In ''Thc Lure OF
the Circus"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

THOMAS Malley t2D. Richmond
iRosc Olivia Malicy GS. Richmond,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
Gabardines for Skirts
Will Be Biggest Sellers

gabardines will be the biggest sellers
in wash skirts for summer wear made
on simple lines and many in embroid-
cred or tucked effects. the tendency of
women today 10 demand novelty OF all
kinds OF wearing apparel is indirectly
responsible for the appearance OF sucn
mercha ndise in separate skirts also.
Light blue and pink or navy blue
small wheel designs on a white ground
is the style print which this house
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
DIshe.rtenrnr E,,erIenr-,

Dear Miss Fairfaa-I en- twen,y-three
considered attractive Recently | me,
young man at dance whom ! went out
10 few times invited him To my
nts house. He came and stayed a while
then we went out TO dance When
inSinS me home he asked me for kiss
d said that he wanted to trust him
he trusted me. | refused him th.. kis.
have not heard from him since. Now
[lss Fairfax, every time | meet a young
AN II is the same thing over. Why is IL
III Is discouraging for YOU to get the
|ipression that young men do not care
|. know self-rcSpecting girls, the kind
i ElriS VINO are unwilling TO kiss
rangers. but ! assure you this is by
b. means true OF all young men, and
Fat your experience has merely hap
lined to be unfortunate. Don't allow
|purself to take kissing any more
|shtly. but make every effort TO meet
/ different group of people
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29

a rake with sharp teeth often
bites through good shoe Leather
when the carpenter II throurb
working lac carefully cleans his tool.
ana puts them nwny In n box he
rnu.c he wants them to he In good
condition for work the next div.
noe or srndc left overnight in the
garden liz surc TO be rustcd mud I'm
poor condition for usc.
Garden tools not I'm une shou,d ,
hinced upright against the fence or
use: ~ night they should be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
True Tact.

At a military luncheon party an
eminent French officer was placed mex:
10 ell-meaning major.
'-Take-er-eska VOC voo-ly-T mean
--er-passy mol. sill VOC player
=" began the latter. hesitating.
The Frcnchman laid his hand on
English said:
MY dear sir. my very dear sir. do,
T lease. stop speaking French. Your
accent Is so Partisan that, positively.
u makes me homesick,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
Advice to the Lovelorn
ny BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
An ungrariou. swce,henr,

an InETnrfOuN Swcrthcnrt.
Dear Aiss FairfsI.-I am twenty-five and
love with girl three years my junior.
nave asked this young lady II she loves
:. ana IN. has always replied Yes" but
WAYS treats INC ar plain friend. Re
i.tch. which she refused TO accept and
yer refused TO sec her again for doing
lse hTr and give her the wrist watch.
Lately she has been acting Indifferent
tte WAS invited TO dance and went with
= me. She has done this on several oc-
sions. II. W.
This young person seems TO be very
UGH spoiled. Perhaps II she knew
tat you occasionally devoted yourself
other girls. She would value your
,tention more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
Acted on False Report

pear Miss Fa!rfaH.-A few months ago
became engaged 10 young man. whom
saEeinent. because some treasured
friend. told me something about him
lhich ! have since found Is untrue {
row this young man siil loves me. md
loNc him more dearly than ever
|lIe broNe the engagement am puz-
ca RUBY
Write a letter explaining your action
have treated your friend very bad :
|. In believing a statement in his dis
vor without giving him a chance to
sproFe II, and he may not feel an i'm :
ediatc inclination TO forgive YOU. so
'u must be patient,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13
TIL SALG.

Restaurant, med Ise Cream
Parlor, Sidney, Mont, County
Seat, beliggende i den beromte
Yellowstone Valley, med ct Ind
byggerantal, omkring 1900, i ct
Store dansk Settlement. God
|Grund for 0nskeligheden af at
selge. For narmere Oplysning
henyender man sig til VIM. Jen.
sen, Sidney, Montana.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13
EFT K

.ETAO ETAOIl234 zzbmhhtthhmm
100 Acres, god fed Lerjord, ca. 100
A. under Pillow, Resten code Gresgan-
qe med Tsmmer, stort Hus, Stald
'36 K IA, moderne udstyret, 2 Maskin-
v@rksteder, Granary, Faarehus, HSn-
sehus, Corn Crib; vindmslle. Ejeren
har boet paa Farmer j over rs Aar
og selv ryddet alt, han maa selge psa
Grund al Helbredet. En- glimrende
Anledning for en- ung Mand. Stedet
er 8 Mil fra god By. Pris $4,000. -
80. 900 kontant, Resten i 5 eller 10
Aar til 5 PCT.
Bank of Boyceville, Boycevile,
Wisconsin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13
80 ACRES FARM, WISCONSIN.

|2A Nil fra Cadott, u Nil til este.
fabrik, ! Nil til skole. Lerjord, jevnt
bakket, alt kan dranes. Ca. 80 under
Ploy, 20 med Temmer, Diet meste
Hardwood, Resten ,Cut-over' Gres-
mark. God Kilde og Vandlsb paa Far
men. Bygningerne bestaar af nyt Fra.
me"-Hus 26x2s med fluid Stenkielder
og Varmeapparat. Fire N@relser down
stairs, like ferdig up stairs. Hip
roof" Stald 24x53, IL Fod Cement
Silo, etc. B~ygningerne er nye. Fem.
Heste, II Stk. Holsteins, indbefattende
o Kser. Swim, Faar, Hons etc. Alt.
Maskineri og Avl selges sammen med
Farmer for $500. Den nsgne Farm
kan ksbes serskilt og O~vertagelsen
ske I'll Efteraaret.
P. G. Loffler, Chippewa Falls,
Wisconsin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13
Kuster's School of Dressmaking

Pupils bring their own Mater
ial and make dresses for them
selves or friends while learning
Those taking the full course,
make their own patterns.
For further information cal
or write 633 Park Ave, Ere.
mont, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13
MICHIGAN.

EFT GoDTK0B, improved 40 Acres
Farm, code Bygninger, nar Skole og
By. skandinavisk Settlement, 9 Keer,
~Redskaber, Avl, Kalye, Grise,
Hons. $500, lette Vilkaar. Skriv eff
ter Fotografi og O~plysninger.
JOHN M. A. HANSEN,
ROSEHILL FARM, R. No. q,
LUDINGTON, MICH.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13
gdekalender

Iowa Kredsmode oliver i Ring
sted, Ia, den 26.-28. Sept. d. A.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13
Moder og Gudstjenester.

Onsdag d. -. Ungdomsm6de
ri. 8 Aften. S6ndag d. II. Son
dagsskole Kl. 9,15, Gudstjeneste
ri. 1890 og Aftengudstjeneste
paa Engelsk Kl. 8. Onsdag den
90. Tabitham9de hos c. Laurit-
sens. Alt ON Gud vii.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13
Farme til Salg.

Jeg har for Salg baade opbyg.
gede Farme og Prerie Land.
Simeon Nielsen,
Box 81, Nc Cabe, Mont
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13
Husholderske scges.

En- Mand, Farmer we'd Tru-
FAINT, Mich, s6ger en- Husholder-
ske. En- middelaldrende Kvin.
de foretrakkes. ,Danskeren' an
wiser.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13
Missionsmcde.

Pella Menighed, Omaha, Ne
braska, afhoIder Missionsm9de j
Dagene 81. Septbr. Udenbys
Venner, der onsker at oververe
Modet, bedes melde deres Kom.
me til undertegnede.
Fl. Berthelsen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13
vi

en- Section improved Farm | Mil
fra Pingree, N. Oak, til $50 pr. Acre;
l Section improved, l Mil fra spi-
redwood, n. Oak, til s75 pr. Acre;
Section, det halve under Dyrkning, z
Mil fra Cleveland, N. Oak, til $50
pr. Acre.
Knauf & Knauf, jamestown, N. D
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13
Maskinsatter seges.

Narmere Oplysninger we'd Hen
vendelse til ,,Danneyirke''s Tryk-
kerr, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13
,,DANSKEREN.
Onsdag den f3. August, 1919.
BLAIR, NEBR.

de Mr.. og Mrs. X. 2. Hundahl
her i Byen Solvbryllup. De hay-
de Ell It'd tilbage tenkt paa at
indbyde en- hel Del Slegtninge
90 Venner til denne Hojtidelig-
he'd, men f~orskelligt var indtruf-
fet, saa de havde opgiyet Tan
ken derom og agtede at mindes
Diet Skridt, de tog for 20 Aar
siden i al Stilhed. Men der var
andre. som huskede Dagen. ON
Eftermiddagen fix de Besog at
en- Del Slagtninge her fra Byen,
og fra Moorhead, Ia, hyor de
tidligere har boet / flere Aar,
kom Mr.. Hundahls Broder med
Familie og to andre Familier.
Men saa ON Aftenen fix de
Diet storste Bes9g. Nogle at Me
nighedens Folk havde faaet Nys
ON Dagens Betydning for Hun
dahl Familien, og i en- Fart blev
der arrangeret ct Surprise Par
ty". Man samledes we'd Kirken
og efter kort lids Raadslut-
ming besluttede hele Flokken at
gaa hen at besege og iykenske
Diet lykkelige Egtepar. Der Ill
bragtes en- It'd med Tale og
Sang. Prasterne Schultz og |.
M. Hansen holdt hver en- kort
Tale, og flere Munro i ,,Sange-
rem" blew sunget. Og saa no
des der Forfriskninger.
Mr. Hundahl med Familie on-
skier her igennem ,,Danskeren"
at udtrykke deres hjertelige Paa-
skonnelse til de mango Venner,
som var med til at forskenne
Dagen for dem og berede dem
Glade, og deres TAX for de Ga
yer, som bragtes dem Dan
skeren" onsker dem hjertelig til
Lykke Herrens Velsignelse / de
Dage og Aar, der endnu maa for
undes eder at leve sammen.
j. E. Campbell-Furniture
and Undertaking. Successor to
E. C. Pierce.
En- Mechanical Dreng druk-
nede for nogle Dage siden we'd
Broen over Missourifloden her
0st for Byen, da han med flere
var ude at babe. Kammeraterne
saa, at Diet gik gait med ham,
men var like i Stand til at redde
ham. Det varede flere Dage, in
den Diet lykedes at finde Liget.
Endelig fandtes Diet helt nede we'd
Florence. Han blew begravet fra
Presbyterianerkirken her i Byen
j Gaar.
En- s0rgelig Nyhed har Vi
at meddele denne Gang. Nogle
af wore unge danske Knose her
i Countyet = man siger fire =
er bleven taget i Automobil-
Tyveri. | Diet Haab, at de vii
angre deres Synd og soge Bed
ring, hvor den er at faa, lader
vi deres Navne vere ukendte
for Bladets Lesere.
M. A. Sans Exclusive IN
dertaking. Lady Attendant
Auto Hearse. Both Phones.
Billetter fra Danmark. De
som har t@nkt at sende Billet til
Venner eller Slegtninge i Dan
mark, kan erholde fuldstandige
Oplysninger og de sidste I'd
vandringsregler we'd at tilskrive
Scandinavian American Line, III
North Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill.
Efter en- lang og noget
trykende T9rke har vi i For
gaars og i Gaar faaet en- rigtig
god Regn. Der er Rimelighed
for. at T6rken like kan trykke
Majsen mere i Aar, og nu kan
Farmerne begynde Efteraars-
pl9ining.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13
Videre modtaget til Sender
jyderne

Jens Petersen, Carl Lauritsen,
Peder \. Svendgaard, Chas An
dreasen. Mrs. Jens Christensen,
Fred Herdum, Bengt Haselstrom,
e. w. Lautrup, Ole 2. Larsen,
Elmer Miller, Mrs. ANNA Ras-
mussen, Mrs. Peder Rasmussen,
Niels Andersen, Peder Christian
sen, Andrew Larsen, Soren Ras-
| mussen, Chr. Rasmussen, J. 7.
Nelson, Andrew Johnson, Ras.
Y. Rasmussen. Chris Nelson,
CHRIS Benson, Niels j. Andersen,
H. c. Larsen, Richard l.. Mel
son. J. p. Iyarsen - 26 - liver
500.
Niels O. Hansen 800.
Adolph Krojgaard, Iver Will
lumsen, B. p. Miller, Chris F.
Jensen, a. Rasmussen, Peder c.
Sorensen, c. p. Friis Craig,
Niels p. johnson, Robert Ras-
mnssen 9 = hver $500.
Albert Hansen, Mrs. Hansen,
Chris VI. Mommsen, J. T. Hede-
lund Bank. j. c. johnson,
Theodor Jensen, S. X. Rosen-
kilde, Jens p. Hansen, \. p.
Nielsen, Niels NJ. Nielsen, J. p.
Knudsen, Chas. Knudsen, j. l..
%Jorgensen = IL = liver $3.50.
Louis Lauritsen, Niels F. Lau-
risen, NJ. p. Nielsen, Niels G.
Jensen, Andrew !. Jensen, Tho
mas Christensen, L. Buch, Nick
Cook, Peter J. Christensen, Chris
Hansen, Marius Nielsen, Hans
Jeppersen, Mrs. Ole Larsen, Jens
4. Jensen, Sven johnson. Law
renee Nielsen. II. p. Eriksen.
Chris Christensen, p. Jakob An
dersen. c. l.. Bendorf, J. c.
Frandsen, II. p. Christensen. Jens
b. Jensen, J. Peter Larsen, Thor
valid Hansen, c. Beck. Jens c.
%Sorensen, Ole Cornelius, X. II.
Rasmussen - 80 - hver $500.
l.. %Jespersen, Chris Hansen, l..
II. Munk, Kristofer l.. Moller,
Carl y. Hansen, Mogens Peter
sen, II. c. Nielsen, Otto F. Ole
sen, Carl Hansen, Jens JUL,
Chris Sunds. Henry Jensen, Mrs.
Anna Carlson, Hans loft. NJ. p.
Hansen, J9rgen ~Jorgensen, j.
p. Johnson, James johnson. Niels
Petersen, Niels Grayer, Peder
Hansen, Anthem Petersen, Her
man Borcherling, Louis Peder-
sen, James Olsen, Emil Christen-
sen, j. Stenholdt Hansen, Peder
johnson, James Andersen, James
Johnsen, Andrew Christoffersen,
j. X. Christensen, j. o. Lar.
sen, Il. p. Skov, p. w. Frede-
riksen, p. NJ. loft, j. F. Chri-
stiansen.' j. S. Andersen, II. G..
Peterson, Lars NJ. ROLAND, Axel
Larson. j. j. Jessen, ID. j. Hun
dahl, p. Nielsen, j. Frederick
sen, Morten Hojer, Henry F.
! Nelson, II. M. Nelson, X. X, Mar.
tin Larsen, Fred Jensen, LarsRas-
mussen, George Rasmussen, Carl
NJ. Rasmussen, p. j. Ivarsen, J.
lC. Christensen, w. H.. Christian
sen, Niels a. ~Jespersen, II. p.
Andersen, r. Nielsen, Chris M.
Hansen = 81 - liver 800.
| Mr.. % var der kyitteret for
l$219.75, mestendels her fra Blair
ii Mr.. 26 for $1,000 fra Blair og
Washington. Her for $312.50 ira
| Danske j mindre Dyer og fra
danske Farmere i Countyet. Til
lsamen $542.75 fra Washington
Co, Nebr.
Gennem Samfundets Kasserer,
Mr.. Otto Hansen har vi modta-
get fra Emaus Nigh, Falmouth,
Me-, 1915; New Lisbon: Peter
Nielsen og Anna S9rensen liver
$500; Chr. M~ortensen, E. A.
Hi~ortsvang, Hans Jensen, Henry
Petersen liver $500; A. Larsen,
N. Christensen, J. J. Nielsen, j.
P. Jensen, Kresmyer, Mrs. Fl. P.