davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-02
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. Maximillian Fleischmann, 81
East Sixty-fourth street, has announced
the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Louise Fleischmann, to Alfred Barmore
Maciay of this city. Miss Fleschmann
Is a sister Of lido NJ. FIeischmann, who
married Miss Jeanne B. Kerr, Mr..
Maday is a son of the late Robert
Maclay and a brother OF Mrs. Frederick
Johnson. He is a member Of the Union.
Meadow Brook. Piping Rock and other
clubs. The wedding will take place
place next Wednesday at noon In the
home Of Mrs. Fleischmann. and only a
small gathering OF relatives will wit
ness the marriage ceremony. The Rev.
DR.. Wilton Merle-Smith Of the Central
Presbyterian Church viii officiate.
The sun., 1919-05-02

tful print by , Kuniyoshi, called Gath
erins Nori at Low Tide" A view Of
Asama Mountain In Storm. by the
same artist, No. 1os, sold to an anony-
nous buyer for S42b.
Mrs. MacMonnies gave SIS for No O.,
airoshige's "Miyanokoshi Station" and
seLbo Tor No. 100, lacquer print by
Masanobu. Gamanska & Co. gave $50
Tor NO. 46, Hiroshige's "Nagakubo and
us MOONLIGHT Shadowy Bridge" and
anonymous buyers paid si25 for No. go,
Iiiroshige's "sembra Station" and $3.50
Tor No. 81. Harunobu's Sleepy Beauty
and a Letter"
The total sale was s2.5ss. The auc-
tion concludes this evening.
The sun., 1919-05-02
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

For the beneht OF Grosyenor Neigh
porhood House, which maintains a set
tlement house and children's playground
AT al East Fiftieth street, a spring
time ball will be given tonight at
sherry's. Advance dinners will be
given by Mrs. Philip Armour, Mrs.
Pierre Mall. Mrs. James Byrne, Mrs. Err
nest e. Lorillard, Mrs Lindley H. Cha
pm, Mrs. Richard c. Colt and Miss Rita
Boxer. One Of the features at the ball
VIII be soda fountain, presided over
py Miss Augusta Dixon Miss Sophie
Duer and Miss Currie Duke Mathews.
MRS. Ferdinand Kuhn, who has been
at the Ritz-Carlton for the winter, has
leased OF George b. Post his country
place In Bernardsville, N. j., where she
Will 30 next week. Mrs. Kuhn hunts
with the Essex houndA
The British Ambassador and Lady
Reading, who will sail for England to-
morrow, are at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Blagden have
returned to 3S East Fortieth street from
White sulphur Springs.
MIS-. George Arents will give a dinner
at Hillbrook, her country place in Rye,
N. Y, next Wednesday. to celebrate the
birthday Of her husband.
Mrs Isaac Rand Thomas, Mrs Fran
els Wright Fabyan and Mrs. Theodore
rockingham, Jr., have come to the
Plaza from Boston to attend the we'd
ding tomorrow Of Miss Frances Pear
sail Field and Everett westcott Fabyan,
which will take place in st. Bartholo-
news Church.
Owing to the Illness OF the bride
groom-elect the marriage of Miss Mary
Litton to Claud Kirkwood Ledger. Brit
ish Vice-Consul in New York, set for
yesterday, has been postponed. 1t will
take place as soon as Mr.. Ledger 10 well,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tighe McGusty,
1000 Park avenue, are receiving con-
sratulations on the birth OF son on
Wednesday in their homs. 1t is their
second son and fourth G lid. Mrs. Nc
Gusty. was Miss Henrietta Weatherbee,
a daughter of the late edwin H. Wealth
erbee.
Mr. and Mrs. George d. Cross,
West Fifty-second street. have gone to
Bariorossr their country place in Ber'
nardsvlie, n. j., where they will remain
until late in the autumn.
Rear Admiral William b. Caperton,
who returned recently from South Amer
lea, has Joined Mrs Caperton and Miss
Caperton at the Vanderbilt.
The sun., 1919-05-02
Seminary 100 Years old.

The Tooth anniversary Of the fouud-
ing of the General Theological Sent
nary Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church was observed yesterday in me
memorial chapel of the Good Shepherd
on the seminary grounds. ITS Ninth
avenue. Bishop Daniel Sylvester Tut
Tie Of Missouri in tho sermon recsiied
the history OF the institution and It's
early missionary work. The services
were conducted by tho Rev. st. Clair
Hester Of Brooklyn. the Right Rev. r.
w. Lines Of Newark. the Rev. wiIliean
T. Manning OF Trinity Church and the
Very Rev! II. Z. w. 'Fosbroke, dean of
the seminary. . So
The sun., 1919-05-02
LIST-EPPLER.
Philadelphia Girl Is Married In
Parents Home.
Special Despatch to THE SuS.

Special Despatch to THE Sun.
PHILADELPHIA, May Miss Florence
A. Eppler was married last evening to
Harry ]. List of Germantown In the
home of the brides parents
Mrs. Adelaide r. Waters, daughter of
Joseph p. Boone, was married to William
8. Wolfe Of West Philadelphia last Mon
day,
Miss Jeanette NJ. Macdonald, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Mac
Donald Of West Philadelphia, was mar
ried yesterday to Thomas G. Whalen OF
Germantown.
Mr.. and Mrs James p. Calvert OF
Newtown Square have announced the en-
gagement o. their daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Serrell Calvert. to Horace NJ. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rosenheim OF
Germantown have announced the ems
gagement of their daughter. Miss Vir-
ginia G. Rosenheinl. to Hollis II. Kirsch
OF Lincoln, Neb,
The sun., 1919-05-02
WILSON LAMB GIVES RECITAL.
Negro Barytone Heard in Varied
Programme at Aeolian Hall.

Wilson Lamb. a negro barytone, gave
a song recital last evening at Aeolian
Hall. He offered a we'll selected pro-
gramme. including art songs. an air
from Verdi's "Ernani." Handles Hear
Me, Ye Winds and Waves" negro spir-
ituals by Burleish. and numbers by
Coleridge-Taylcr. Brahms and Beach.
His recital showed that he Is a singer
of intelligence. taste and musicianly
feeling. His voice is one best described
as basso cantante. When he sings
songs within his range his use Of Il 10
generally good. Schubert's by tho
Sea-" for instance, was well sung and
90 was Foote's "rm Wearing Ava"
In Borodin's "Dissonance" and certain
modern French songs he was less sue
cessful, owing chiefly to a lack of style.
proper variation IN tone color and poor
diction. In songs OF larger type his
work had much virility and interest.
The sun., 1919-05-02
MANY ARRIVALS AT SPRINGS.
More New Workers Among visitors
at White sulphur.

Special Despatch to TIE Sun.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va. May
Mrs. Clarence Gray Dinsmore or
New York has arrived at the Greenbriar
to remain a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Addison Woolley. who
have been Joined by Miss Cornella Wool
lev and Mile. Guerin of Paris enter
tained at a dinner party this evening.
Forty members Of the Conference Club
of New York arrived this morning. The
first meeting was held this afternoon.
The purpose OF the club Is to standardize
workmanship and prices Of electrical
construction throughout the country
Robert Lehman took party OF six
to Hot Springs to spend the day.
Mrs. Thornton Lewis gave a farewell
dinner this evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
William Harrison Lewis. who will start
in a few days for New York.
William d. Stroud of Philadelphia, w.
D. Powell OF Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hartshorn OF New York are
among to-day's arrivals at the Green
briar.
Mrs. Morton F. Plant Of New York is
here for an extended stay.
The sun., 1919-05-02
cENTREPrEcE BRINGS $4,000.
Rare Laces and Headed Dss- Fea-
ture OF Venetian Art sale.

Sharp bidding marked the fourth SEES
sion Of the Venetian art sale yesterday
afternoon in the Silo Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries.
The competition was strongest for the
ownership Of a Point de Venice table
cover, which was finally obtained for
$4,000 by Mrs. G. w. Howard Of Mount
Clemens. Mich. This fabric Ia said to
have represented the labor Of a year by
a group of Venetian women. who worked
In a shop supported by the Association
Of Venetian Industries during the war.
The amount of yesterdays sale was
sl5,23s. which brings the total to date
s55o73. The sale will end tomorrow
afternoon
The sun., 1919-05-02
HENRY BOTsFoRD.

CHICAGO, May Henry Botsford, one
OF the founders of the meat packing in
dustry in this city died to-day at the age
of IS. He was formerly head of the
Chicago Packing and Provisions Com
pany. and was director Of the Cont
mental and Commercial National Bank.
A daughter. Mrs. Bernhard Hoffman
Of l26 East Eightieth street. New York
city, survives him
The sun., 1919-05-02

The engagement has been announced
of Miss Laura Sutherland. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Sutherland OF Wood
land Drive. Greenwich. Conn. TO Cor
poral Prentiss w. Hathaway OF the
Firy-ffth Division, artillery. The mar
riage will take place Monday afternoon
in Christ Episcopal Church, Greenwich.
Miss Sutherland has been an Instructor
IN the Havemeyer School, Corporal
Hathaway has just returned from
France.
The sun., 1919-05-02
MRS. SARAH NJ. MARSHALL.

Mrs Sarah NJ. Marshall, a lifelong
resident of Riverbank, N. Y, died In the
home of her son. Everett Marshall, in
Greenwich. Conn.,. Wednesday. at the
age OF so years. She was the oldest
member OF the Stanwich Congregational
Church in Greenwich.
The sun., 1919-05-02
CHARLES w. sEITz.

Funeral services will be conducted to-
night for Charles w. seitz. we'll known
Brooklyn real estate dealer. with offices
In $50 Fulton street, who died wednes-
day Mr.. Seitz was 45 years old.
He was for several years superin-
The sun., 1919-05-02
Bellevue Physician WEEDS.

DR.. Michael Paul Lonergan. a ply
sician of the psychopathic ward Of
Bellevue Hospital, was married in the
Catholic chapel at the institution yes
terday to Miss Bertha Simpson In the
presence OF a number of physicians and
nurses. The Rev. Father Otis OF the
Paulist Fathers preformed the ceremony
The sun., 1919-05-02

The Luxury Tax is as
much a tax on patience as
on purchases.
For, as vest r d a y
showed, it's really more a
nuisance to the merchant
than a serious matter to the
customer.
The tax does not, as
many people seem to think,
apply to the whole price,
nor does it take in all items
included in mems wear.
True, the list is long, but
it falls largely on our sub
sidiary departments-hats,
shoes and fxings.
Clothing Except separ-
ate waistcoats) is entirely
exempt.
Now as to how the law
works.
Suppose you feel a $500
Derby is a real necessity
know from experience that
Quality pays.
You're all wrong! It's a
luxury! The law says five's
enough!
Being a good fellow, you
smile and dig down for two
dimes - the equivalent of
1870 on the $500 difference
between the Congressional
idea ($5.) and the price of
the hat, ($7.).
" ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th St. -Four at saith ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at4Ist St.
The sun., 1919-05-02
More visitors at Hot Springs.
Special Despatch to TIE Sun.

Hot SPRINGS, Va, May 1.-Francis
Mcneil Bacon. Jr,. came from New York
to-day to Join Mrs. Bacon. w. Storrs
Wells OF New York arrived late to-day
Edward Brooks, Jr, has arrived at the
Home stead from Philadelphia With
him are Miss Mary b, I. Brooks and
Miss L.. Il. Cook.
The sun., 1919-05-02

tendent Of tho sunday school OF the
Sumner Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church and was an active worker In tho
Boy Scout movement. He had been
president of the Brooklyn .Scoutmasttrs
Club. He leaves his wife and q son.fH
The sun., 1919-05-02
SEASON OPENS IN NEWPORT.
More New York Families Lease
villas for the Summer.

Special Despatch to The Sun.
NEWPORT, May 1.-The Casino opened
for the season to-day.
The Gravesend Fishing Club, which
was closed last year. will be opened this
season.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Gray OF New York has
leased Mrs. E. b. Warnings cottage.
Mrs. Louis l. Lorillard of New York
is expected here soon from California,
Rear Admiral and Mrs, A. H. Rob-
ertson will be here tomorrow. Mrs
William Grovenor has arrived at Ros-
lyn for the summer.
The sun., 1919-05-02
NEW WORKERS 90 TO LENoX.
Several Families Open Their villas
for the Season.
Special D<spatcA to TEE SON.

Special Dsspatch TO TIE Son.
LKNox, Mass. May 1.-Mr. and Mrs
De Courcy L. Hard OF Cedarhurst, L. /.
and the Misses Marie w. and Jean s
Work of New York. will arrive at Orch
ard House in birmingham this week fol
trout fishing.
Mrs. Edith p. Morgan of New York
Is at Grey House DIR. and Mrs. Henry
p. jacques will open their country place
on Saturday.
Mrs. George Merrill OF Washington
Mrs George C. Thomas of New York
and Miss Eleanor II, Adler OF New
York are IN Stockbridge,
Henry Dwight Sedgwick of New York
is with Mr.. and Mrs, Alexander sedg'
wick In Stockbridge.
The sun., 1919-05-02

with the 121st New York volunteers
He was wounded at Spottsylvania, los
ing his left leg. After the war he went
to Oak Tree. where he engaged In farm
Ing. He leaves seven children.
The sun., 1919-05-02
HARRY DE GARMo.

WIEsBAprN, Germany. Tuesday. April
29.-Harry de Garmo, an American
barytone. who had gained some success
on the German operate stage, died here
! to-day.
The sun., 1919-05-02
GEORGE w. SLOWER.

George w. Slower, rs. civil war vet
eran. former Postmaster of Oak Tree,
n, j.. died Wednesday in Muhlenberg.
". J. He was born in Schuyler Lake.
N. Y. and served during the civil war
The sun., 1919-05-02

Harry de Garmo was about 80 years
old and sang wagnerian roles Recently
he had been singing in the Royal Opera
Mt Wiesbaden. He went 10 Germany be-
/ fOre tina war
The sun., 1919-05-02
KUNIY0SHI BRINGS $50.
Sale From Borie Print Collection
Nets sa,bes.

In the FIRST session OF the sale of Mrs
Adolphe Borie's collection of japanese
color prints at the Walpole Galleries.
the leading fiure was $50. paid by Ham
ilton Easter Field for No. 107. beau
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
Sn Ser @eiiteritabt.

Cine interel}ante Sdilberl1ng bon
tguintzYierre, Ser Stabt nuf ser Ssn-
lel Martinique, 1ie Da1rb ben Mns-
brud bes Mlpnt 8elee I'M Sabre 1902
5erit05rt tp1roe, gibt Der engliibe Hei=
lenoe M.z S. Benger IN einem iing1t
eridyenenen @ude uMnein anf ben
.s&4aribi1Gen Snieln."
Ser Drt 1T nod INNER cine 5taot
Der @eiiter nnb Gotten. Ser Neilert0e
fano rur 5ebn Berionen, Die bier leb=
ten. r9lnf Ben eriten 8lid i6ien Die
.Musoebn11ng Der @l1iren ni9t groB
al fein, aber als ib 5u Der &iite bins
abging, 90 inb id, 6aB a1f 5tpei ST.
lometer un6 mebr nor0li9 5%erbrodge-
ne Mol1ern iib 1ebnten, Die nit Ell
1rer iippigen Dede griinen 2aubes be-
flei6et tpnren." SIN bleiden 2idt bes
Mon6es mirfften 6ieie berlniienen Ru=
.tre11 pie sic g~riimmerltattp elmer nr=
alten MniieoI11ng, etpa tpie BON Nom-
pei. u&ein Men1benlaut NOR gu boz
rem; aber id fiiblte 6as &aunen Der
@eiiter1timmen, penn id oaS Nfnr=
meln Der See bernobm nno i'd Dadl-
tie baron, bob 6ieies ielbe Geranlb
Elm syabrbunoert lang ubertom por=
ben NOR bon benz beaen 8elarm N
Sen Cafes Der Rl1e 8ictor 9ngo, al1t
ser idt lett ging.1 &ei1er bon ben
ebernaligen 8epobnern Der Staot it
aurudgeblieben nl1r Die nn1tpobnen=
Sen er54blten nod bon ierem Sdre-
denstage. Gin SEER, nit benz i'd i'm
Sort Sc Sranee ipradh beridtete MIR,
SAP er geraoe am 8elepbon nut Ell
nem yreuno in ct. 8ierre fib I'M
erbielt, oIs oaS@eiprad ploBlih o11rd
eine1 Mnf9rei unterbrod)en ma1roe;
6ann tiefeS 5Hapeigen 11n6 feline Mnt=
mort tam mebr anf 1eine Sroge. 3Slt=
gleid ober i9lng Der 2drm beg Mrs,
bru6S in ol1mpfer 9e%rtporrenbett
iiber sic Siigel an 6as DIR nno be-
ltatigte Sic Sur6t, BOB Elm i9redlt-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
Ideg nngIid Sic Sdtpeiterftaot iiber-
faqen."
&attenpiage.

So
8elde mabrbnfte Blage Die &ats
ten Hl6en, baben uniere Soloaten i'm
5dibengraben ia binldngIi6 erfabL
rem. Die tpeniglten aber oiiriten bic
Mnsoebnung bes ungebeuren 5da.
oens obnen, ben Natten mridten.
Mir miiien freilib, bob Sauienoe bon
|5oIbnten nn1teden0e &,ranfbeiten, be-
rem Musbreitnng Sen Staten 5u5u=
idreiben it, erlagen. Mber Die Stu.
tiltn berednet bariiber binalts, Dob
beilpielspei1e IN Sn0ien lett 1900
ni6t meniger als 5tnolf Winionen
MenIden ben &atten gum OFFER fiee
len; Ser idbrlide Shaben IN eng
lano miro alt iber cine Winiaroe
@eIoesmert geiddbt. Da5u fommt,
oaB li6 Sic Staten nit gepaoe8n ullz
erborter Srnbtbarteit bermebren. SIN
Sitter bon ndt 8oden befommen tie
ldon Snnge, meit 5ebn bel einem
8urE BEL feds 8urfen i'm eJobr' Gin
&atttenpaar fonn 6aber, Die matbe-
mati16 at berednen 1T, i'm 2anfe
bon flint Snbren nl1ur 94O,369,-
''969,152 Nobfommen er5eugen. Sn
.2onoon lit Daber iebt cine Natten-
pernidtungsanitalt %gegrunoet NOR
Sen; ser nenaeitlide v&attenfanger
bon @ameln,, beiBt s.. 2epis Bbl-
|Iipps; er beiddftigt $50 &attenfan-
ger u1o miro o11rb Tie anein I'M Sob
re .ieds MiGionen Giere unfbdolib
|mud)en. Ser 0berrattenfdnger Bbi=
|lipps ie6od lit Der Mniidt, man tper=
Sc Der Nlage nidt eber GER, dig man
Iamtliide 5diffe, Die IN einem 9afen
|Iieqen, bon 9R6ntten befreit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
Mep. S. so. Raiel, ct. gln.
tbonp Content, Mllis

Mep. S. 500. &afeL ct. gn.
tbonD Content, MlliS,
isis. B. !. !.
Heter Il. Hanlsyerei1,
gele 8laine, iMnn.
|St. Soiepb . gerein, Sort
@mith Mrf. 8. !.
Meb. gilbert Dorenbab, Mfes
1tomenie, @B. q.
|Mep. IS. 6. 8eDer. ct. &oie
Gonpent. So grofie, Bis
is. $. @omerid)er, gincinrta,
ii, Ohio !. d. $50.
ct. Mnra 5ra1ten : 8erein,
Minneopolis, Min.
gomorb Collin, Nbtlaoel-
PHO, 8a. s. 8. e.
8eb. Sobn s. 5tein, @incirt.
1ati, Ohio !.
Scr. ano Mrs. Sol. Stub
lanb, g6en ganep, Mint.
|garI @oierbnrger, Minne-
uppIis, Minn. !. !. 60.
Bictoria @arim 8ictoria,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
sefretarg- Office beg Central.
Wprefna

" Observation-Disclosures
sf. Baul, Mffinn., 133. Nob. 1919a
Ol Mm so. Dfffober tpa1rbe 6urb bel
sefret1rgL0ffioe oes 8entraIB ereins
'Oeine 5umr1e @elbes our 8erteilung
an bic Motleioenben DeutfdIan6g un6
Ol 0eiterreids geiddiM.
Man @nr0inoI 6elir bon 8art
mann, &t0ln $2564.OO l(71,222.222lI
0 Mnrf
Mn Rnrbinnl .5eIir bon 9art-
% $25OO.0O OFT ,391.OO &ronen.)
an Biibof aarI SofepB 5dulfe,
|OIgiibof bon NaoerborM $3000.00I
($88 1880 Morf.
|O1 9ie Iebtere 5ur1r1e lit 81 ei1er1
Drittel fir Die Stlfsbebiirftigen Der
:0 Dnippru; Elm DritM Fir Die Silfs-
be~6iirfigen 6es Mrbeiterbereins l(gers
10 Iiner Miidtl1ngl unb elm Drittd fir
Die Beoiirftigen Der MrbeiterlGereimz
,nlgnng, so. -@Iabba1, beitir1mt. Gerner
mnroen $4,000 N243.OO Mnrf) an
ben bobtp'iten 8ii6of5 dulh gei6iH
>ol5ur 8erteilung an ben Bpnifntits-
ulBerein fir DeutImlnno. Die1es ge.
iGab auf aus6riidfllii9ben @unfb Der
70 @eberin, pelde %ungenannt bleiben|
)0ltpin.
SIN Nobember geididt:
WI5r. Gminen3 @arbina @5erno6, nab
@rau, nngarn, $4,000 (14.8t4.8o
10 &tronem).
&odmften gr5biii6of MddpaeI B..
10 Ganlbaber, miinben, $500.0O,'
C21,O96.66 Menrf).
)Ol 9odap'iften gr5bifb. Ebomns Nor-
ber, greibnrg, $4,000 21,096.-
'0I66 Marf).
&od1p'iten 8i1dof 2eopolb Sbuiter,
70 @raa, $4,000 (29,411.76 &ronen).
9odtn'iten Biidof Sobunn Sc. @r0n=
10 ner, Gina, $4,000 (49,019.16 &r.)
Mn gonifntius Werein Del1tfd1anb,
80 bohm'iten Hf1of Sdl1lte, HHaoerborn,
bon elmer ungenanntenDme $4,000
% 6,54O.01 Marf.)
5erner mur6en 5000 Hfun6 Mil6=
~ pnlDer (25 GaB) an Die Notletoen6en
in Deutidlan6 nnb 0eiterreid ge-
= ianbt.
Die Cumming fir Die Motleioens
~ Den in 9eut19lan0 unb 0eiterret6
fin6et sic Screen unlerer @%luuberSge-
u noflen in Mmerifn meib, nno Die
&an6e often SSn Der SefrefGrs=SHt
= &c 1in6 biS IS. Nobember bereitS
= $80O2.32 eingelaufen. 9arunter tit
cine @obe zines ein5elnen Mitglieoes
~ Ser 5ieben 5dmer5en @emeinoe bon
Mlbnnp, Minn., bon $4,000 1n0 bon
y Ser @emeinoe ielbft cine meitere
= 9amml11ng bon $696.15. 8eiter per=
- bent ertpabnt al tperben ei1e Samm=
3 lung Der o1S 80 Gan1ilien beIfebenoett
~ - ct. Bonifati1s @erneirbe bon 81
- mont, Song SsIan6, Sc. g, mel9e
$364.00 ergub nnb tDel6er 9odp.
Syn. 3euer nod $4,000 beilegte Inn
$4,000 bon 3u MAIDEN. 5erner DE
= @nbe bon $726.25 Der ct: Setter nro.
4 8nnly@emein6e un6 ct. Soiepb!Q}er=
- ems bon &iidmon6, Meirn. SUIT ab bor
io1der 5reigebigfef!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04

Mirlr. I. 81. 4.
LET. Branciscas gerein, 9ic.
800 toria, Minn.
st. Morgaretbas8erein Sic
15.0O toria, Minn. 4. 40.
St. 8onifacins8erein Min.
5O.OO neapolis, Minn.. &.
81. 8. g. Gbiffre, isis.
$500 Gfeb. S 8al1ntgartner,
iii, Ohio
2O.0OI5t Sa,berh1s gbur6 .@baa.
baifen, Mesiinn. &.
$500 Beter S. Sanien, 8ort gu
ron, Mih. 4. !. /.
25.OOISt BSeters Mib 5ocietD,
5boron $50. ..
3,Nl@. S. 5tuppD 5baron, $50.
St. MnrD's Congregation,
1000 Chiffon, Wis. \. ....
gbilton Nat'1 8anf, Chill
$500 ton, @is. So.
@eb. 81. 8operltabt, Milman-
500 Tee, isis. &.
Md1nner 5o6alhidt, ct. Ger.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04

@ep. 6. 81. Saffner, 9eba.
non. SSl. ......... .$26O.O'
q. Midaels gb1rh, gfepe-
lamb, Ohio j. I. d. 1b2.U
ct. Soiepb-8erein, 8lnfftoh
Minn. s.. -. 1910,
81. Sraneis @arifh @lebe-
Ianb, Ohio -. =. 49,. 2Ob.U
6. 6. 9irfes, @ettpsbura
@ab. :. 5. $3.50. ON
Matb. &ld1eM ct. BauL
gtlrl1. :. .... o.u'
Setter @roB, 9umont, Wfinn. 25.O0
S.. S. Sdreier, 81. 8a11l,
UCtIuI. . =. -. ~
@m. 8oW, ct. Saul, Minn. 5.0'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
4. De,ember 1919.
SafftfltclsGiitc

beg sefrctarg 6es s. 81. 8. Central.
@ereins npn Mprb-Anterifa CUR Gt1.
oeruna Der Npt Der hD1t &rieg bettt.
geindteu 8empbner 9eitidlanbs it1o
Deiterreid.11ngaras.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04

Beideioenbeit 1T ber 5tol5 6e1
BON feinerer &ultnr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
9ie eahptiid1et1 Matipnaliften brin

Die egDptiiden W%atipnaltftet brt11s
gen bel1te tatid6li6 nod Die Sarrnlo=
figfeint onf Sen 59nB eines gepi11en
8iIion gegen Die britiibe @etpalt-
berr11uf on5nrnfen. Sie mer6en it6
sic SoIgen fe1bit 5u5ui6reiben boben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04

ST. cine m4esribotbriefe teif inns.
SER Ss1tene1na111 mi, 6aB Die fflr oie
MotleiiO1en0en III Deutidla11b lnD Se.
iferreiidJ geia1n1neIk 5ur1r1e bereits
2S$2244, 600 erreii1t bnt. s..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
haros Weraeinbe, gnffa.

baros J Wemeinoe, guffa.
70, sc. 8. 2
s. Wirrer Mutoon,
Mis. s.. ]
@erm. Catholic Benevolent
5ocietD ct. GDarleS Wo. 3
Sobn Sontih 9orbeiter,
isis.
lSf. Soiepbtgerein, 81. Drei.
faItigfeitg @emeinbe,
Stem Drleans, So.
ct Berein Maoi-
iDn, Wfir1r -. IL
Ser Reb. Sol. Sein3, 8uffa-
10, Minr1. ,
I9f. Neters.B eneiroe, Gale
6onin, Minn. ]. !. p
lst. So{epb Il. gerein, San,
cod, Mih. &. 2
&b, stablfamp, Beaufort,
WtD. 8. y.
emit Geibel, Norpooo,
0Dip q. &. s..
l6t. 8eter @obudhgfeits
8erein, gnft gnb, BiHg-
burg, ga.
let. WenoeI @bnrb, ct.
Wenbel, Sn6. =. $3.50. II
Mnton 2en3, Mbanp, Meinn. q
l9oI. Gnores, CT. gea5ian5,
N1s. 3. s. S. IS.
lot. 8~onifocins =8erein, Ser
leD, Ba. q. i. &.
|9t. 8onifncinsl@ereim ct.
8onifaeius, Mirn. Il
l5t. Soiepb8erein, 2eapene
mortb, Sans. {. s..
Wars. Sobn S6erer, Gimo-
fbD, WiS. y. u.
lSt. Soiepb &r. nBerein,
Nemurf, 50. S. 80.
Mfrs. g. S. &raB, 9etroit,
Mid. y. $50. 8. ]
let Sofepb Benevolent 90
ciep, Salisbury, Mo. !. :
let. Mnrgaretbu 8epein,
@leepD @De, Minn. :. 4. L
let. SobnnnesBerein SleepD
@De, Winn. S. I. !. 2e
lggm. Miner, @reelep, @ans.
ssobn Brinfman, &ali6a,
Ohio 81. :. x
let. Mottbd11s @emeinoe,
ct. Saul, Mfinn. 8. q
Mil1peri6ei6 & Goitb, ct.
SAUL, Minn. !. .... s.
l5t Mntonius= 0erein, Gbon=
baiien, Winr. ]. Z
SSobn IS. Die6erid's, Minne-
opolis, Min1t. s.
&I. 9 reifoltigfeits u.Bers
Elm, BnrDns, Ditto :
&odus gerein, Ment,
Serns 8: :. 2s !
.I@t. &o6ns : @emei1be,
Merk, Eeras .... !. g. )
Il1ngenarnt, 9nmpton, Weit11.
Meb. S. 6dnl3e, ct. 5rancis
5aminarD, isis. i. &.
let. Sol. Mdnne=rgerein,
Sigb 9in 5eras q. ....
User MiGuel 5toder, g66D-
billie, SD.
ll@eo. &obben, Sel0en, Sans.
let. Soiepb : Beretn, Wino-
bort, Ser. s.. 3. 2:
gei6olos Soerns, ct. SEQ
5dooI, &apne, So. i.
laser Gep. 81. &ienboefer, ct.
2eo=@emeinoe nnb ct.
SEQ : 8ereir, Na1bDiqe,
Sans. :. ). 8
|l5ieben 51mer5en @emein-
Sc, MIbanh Min11. y. i. 6;
Let. 5tepban1as St. n.=8er-
Elm, Netpar, Sc. s. !.
I5t gonifaei11s @emeinbe,
Glmomt, s. s., sc. q. 4. 81
let. Soiepb 8erein, Marib-
fiel6, isis. 3. :. i
Sobn Ara1mer, Mnrin 5tein;
nton wurmsfubler, @amil-
ton, Ohio !. &.
l5t Sobannes@e rem Ser
million, Minn.
|I@eD. 9D 81. Spengler, Ma1s
orpine, 8 S 8. 81. 9,
|I5t. 5raneis 5olanis gb11r6,
AuineD, Sn. 4. 5!
|I5t. 2oiepb : Berem Miler<
bile, Minn.
Sgnotins Meruief, Ginctn-
natl Sbio
@oenig 2u6tpig n.=G &ar-
Ins gitD, &arS. I
|g5t. So}epb 6. St. 6. &ra1-
ten Il. 8erein, Bridge
nanr ~