davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
FRANK LEHMAN.

The funeral of Frank Benham was held from the Dudertak ng parlors of Gallagher & Gala gher. 571 Fairfield avenue, at s:30 o'clock this morning and from St. Augustine's church at g o'clock where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Matthew Judge, assisted by Rev. George Donohue as deacon and Rev. Joseph Gan1ey as sub deacon Schnidt's mass was sung by the church quartet At the offertory an Ave aria,'' and after mass Some Swett Day was sung. As the body was borne from the church "Nearer My God to Thee was played on the chimes. There was a large attend ance of sorrowtng relatives and friends and many floral offerings. There were delegations present from the Eagles and Warner Brothers fire department. The pallbearers were Joseph Byrne. Ernest Freyler, T. J. Brady, John Richard, Thomas Bas- sett and John Farrell. Burial was i in the fam 1y plot, St. Micha els cem- etery. Rev Father Judge read the con1mittal service at the grave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
DIED.

WEARY - First anniversary mass for Gertrude V. Neary will be cele- brated at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Union avenue, Weones- day morning at 7:45. Friends are invited to attend. a*p GREGORY - In this city, Sunday Jan. II. 1920, William H. Gregory, aged 59 years. g months, 22 days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 973 Grand street, on Wednesday after noon at p. m.
 Interment family plot Park cem- etery. Automobile cortege.
 A12 b*p CORBUSIER-In this city, Tuesday, Jan. II. 1920, C1arissa ". Hubbell, widow of Alfred B. Corbusier, aged 91 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her home, 500 South avenue, on Thursday. the 18th inst, at 2:30 p. m.
 Burial Mountain Grove cemetery
 a. HTCKEY-In this city, Jan. Il. 1920. William Hickey, of 204 Lexington avenue.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par lors of Mullins. Scott & Redgate, 293 Golden Hill ~reet, on Wednes- day, Jan. A, at S:30 a. m., and from St Augustine's church at g a. m.
 Interment St. Michael's cemetery. Automobile cortege. a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
COAL NOT COKE
 MUST COME TO
 SCHOOL HOUSES
Continued from Page one.)


 Howard Challenger arose and op- posed the move. saying the school house committees were against the use of coke as 1t would burn out the boilers. MT. Plotkin argued for a trial of the coke in three Or four schools and MT. Bell also favored a trial until he discovered that the Karm Terminal Company was behind in It's deliveries of coal
 Figures were asked for which showed the contract called for 4,5o0 tons of which 1000 was to have been delivered 'Dy September 31 at the rate of $10.65 ton, but only 1850 tons were delivered at the time specified The contract said that the board was to pay s11.10 for coal after the first of October, when they could get it. It appears that the al company is now about 800 tons behind on delivery.
 When these figures were heard 1t was decided that MT. McNeil would have to furnish the board with $50 tons at the old price and keep his con- tract.
 Commissioner Bell then inquired ii MT. McNeil himself was willing to give five tons of coke and allow the board to make a try out of it and the matter was tabled until the nex' meeting when the full meeting was present. Challenger then opposed even trial and advised the board to go slow with the result that Bell came to the aid of trial for the coke and words flew for a few minutes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
MAY CREATE AMBASSADORS
 COMMITTEE
tcontinued from Page one.)

The council today made a slight modification in the draft of the Hun garian treaty, dealing with the fur nishing of coal by Hungary to Poland and Czecho-SIovakia. The document is considered as finally shaped. It a1- ready is in the printers hands and probably will be ready for delivery before the end of the week.
 The council decided that publica- ton of all acts of the peace confer ence be made in French by the French government and in English by the British.
 The subject of the demand by Fur key for decision regarding the pro hlbition of business relations between her and the Central Powers was taken up, and it was decided that German goods might be sent to Turkey, but only through third parties.
 This probably was the last meeting of the supreme council, as at present organized. IL is not likely to meet again unless the prenliers delay ac- ton upon the proposed an1bassadorial committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
PRESIDENT CALLS LEAGUE MEETING
 FOR JANUARY 16

Washington, Jan. 13-(By the As sociated Press)-The first meeting of the council of the League of Nations will be held in Paris Friday begin ming at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. The call for the assembly which went out late yesterday, was issued in ac- cordance with the terms of the Yer sailles treaty by President Wilson whom the treaty makers designated for that duty. It went to the ann bassadors of the entente nations which have ratified the treaty and will not be made public until it has been received by them from their governments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
(Continued From First Two Columns)

capital is influential will favor conservative platform
 will be difficult for the Democratic party to refuse position Its electoral votes the last election states which have birth to most of the modern rad legislation such prohibition, suffrage, initiative, and recall direct nominations direct election of United States Senators and
 The Democratic party will not be the only party which will make it's mind where the opinion divided
 Republican convention will exhibit the division based upon the sectional differences but perhaps less marked degree And the Republicans operating by jority balo may have less difficulty in making decisions than the Democrats will have who express the party will through a tvo-t thirds vote.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE.

The beloved, the famous. will have a debt owing to her forevermore, the debt of hospitals healing, and of Trained Nurses ability. In the hor- TOTS of the Great War every nurse owed a debt to Florence Nightingale.
 She was born in 1920, in Florence. Italy After a course of training at the Deaconess Institute, Kaiserworth, Germany, she made an exhaustive study of nursing in England, France, Italy, Constantinop1e, Alexandria.
 When the reports Of the horrible sufferings of the troops in the Cri- mean War reached England, she sailed (1S54) with a volunteer staff. She tarried in the Crinea till 1856 Her nightly rounds in the hospitals among the wounded and dying who loved her so. gained for her the title of "The Lady with the Lamp"
 This dear woman did more than that. She instituted classes for Nurs- ing; and wrote on Nursing. Her con- secration and example was the primal cause of the Founding of the Red Cross.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
NO SET COAL
 PRICE BEYOND
 WARTIME ACT
Continued from Page One.)


 President Robinson reminded him that President Wilson's letter creat- ing the commission authorized it only to make an award which might be used as "a basis for a wage con- tract' He asked if the operators would not modify the language in their acceptance accordingly and MT Crews finally agreed that the com. mission should determine that point
 'tThe mine workers understand that the award shall be a basis of 2 new wage agreeme mt and not of it. self an agreement" said John l. Lewis, acting president of the mine workers. ''I trust the record is not being made here which can be used substantially as a basis for a refusal by the operators to write into wage agreement the commissions award"
 President Robinson said MT Crews stipulation that the commits sion should have power to determine what the procedure should be had cleared up this point.
 Miners representatives put before the commission their full demands as originally made and refused by the operators before the calling of the coal strike last November. Acting President Lewis recited demands for an increase of sixty per cent. in wages, the six hour work day and five day week.
 'tThe living conditions and the SOC ia1 condition of the miner, the envir- onment in which he has been com pelled to raise his family have ever been too low,'' he said.
 ''These demands were not put ur by us as a mere pretense on which tc trade," he continued. They origi- hated in the minds of miners them selves and were expressed at theiI convention, which ordered the nego- tiations before the strike.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
STEAL BARRIERS KIT.

Louis CataIda, a barber of 1S9 North Washington avenue, thinks that he is out of luck with the price of slaves at a quarter and a hair cut at half a dollar.
 Some one entered his shop last night and walked off with six razors, three shears and three hair clippers These comprised his whole kit and after being compelled to see visions of his customers leaving their small change with his rivals he appealed to the detective bureau.
 An investigation is being made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
CAROLINE ROBERGE

The funeral of Caroline Roberge was held this morning at S:3o o'clock from her late home, 43 Avon street. and at o'clock from St. James's church. Stratford, where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Edward LeC1erec. During the ser vice Mrs. Agnes McNamara sang 70 Meritumi Passionis," and James Mo Cue sang Some Sweet Day." after mass Nearer My God to Thee" was sung. The pallbearers were Joseph Allard, Uric Larue. Theophile Lan- dry, Joseph Legshire. Thomas Mo Cabe and Samuel Capral1. Interment was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
0nlTlJfhy
JOHN GEARY.

The funeral of John Geary was held this morning at 9:30 o'clock from his late home, 353 Hollister street, Strat- ford, and at 9:30 o'clock from St. James church, Stratford, where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. M. J. O'Connor as- sisted by Rev. T. B. Smith as deacon and Rev. T. LeCrece as ub-deacon. There was a large attendance of rela- tives and friends and many floral of ferings. During the service James McCue sang an Ave Maria and Some Sweet Day" The pallbearers were John Lupton, John Nolan, John Maher, Patrick Gagan, Morris Lesser and Herman K1uth. Interment was in St Michael's cemetery where Rev Father O'Connor read the committal service at the grave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
MAJOR WHEELER DEAD

Stamford, Conn.,, Jan. 13-Major Frederick Wheeler. U. S. A.. (retired) died at his home here today, aged 63. He served in the fourth cavalry and was in several Indian campaigns, and in the Philippines during the Spanish war.
 After retirement from the army Major Wheeler was an instructor for five years at the Massachusetts Insti. ute of Technology. FR made his home here in 1910. Mrs. Wheeler survives,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
|, B, P0WE IS
 CHOSEN TO HEAD
 CONN. NATIONAL
Continued from Page One.)

CContinued from Page One.) dents, Henry 4. Bishop and Elmer H Ravens; chairman Of the board. Sumner Simpson; cashier, Robert A Beers; assistant cashier, T. B. Dillis. tin.
 The directors are: Morris B. Boards. ley, Henry A. Bishop, Nathaniel W. Bishop, Augustus H. Bullard, William E. Burnham, Silas Burton, Richard w. Cogswell, Harry H. DeLoss, Stiles E. Goodse11, Elmer H. Ravens, Willis F. Hobbs, Louis B. Powe, Sumner Simpson, Samuel H. Wheeler, Roberf A. Beers, Ralph Farrell, J. K Will Hanson.
 The new directors are Robert Beers, cashier; Ralph Farrell of the Bridgeport Screw Go. and J. K. Will Hanson of the Porcupine Boiler Co
 The new president, Louis B. Powe has been with the Connecticut Ma tional bank for twenty five years and cashier for twelve years.
 The new cashier, Robert A Beers has been a member of the force ii the City National bank for a number of years and is well known to all Bridgeporters.
 The new vice president is E. E Ravens, of Hunter & Ravens Go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
SHIP ALL SAFE

Genoa, Jan. 13-(By the Associat- ed Press)-The ship Princepessa Mafalda. which was reported on Sat urday to have been sunk by a float ing mine, with heavy loss of life, is in perfect condition. and all on board are well, according to a telegram re- ceived here from Dakar, Morocco.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
GRANGE LECTURERS CONFER

Hartford, Jan. 13-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-A conference for the lecturers of the Connecticut state grange in session at Footguard hall, was held at the state library this af- ternoon. State Lecturer Charles A. Wheeler, of Storrs, presided. State Librarian George S. Goddard, whose father, Harvey Goddard, of North Granby. was first master of the state grange, addressed the conference.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
OPERA
 SINGERS PAY
 FOR APPLAUSE

Chicago, Jan. 13-Singers of the Chicago Grand Opera company have been paying for applause at the rate of from $50 a week to s20 a perform ance, according to statements of Charles Fontaine, French tenor, and Alesandro Delci, Italian tenor, made public today. An assistant stage man ager, the tenors said. obtained the money under promises of hand
 claps," cries of "bravo,' "encore" or threats to cut off their artistic heads
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
MRS. ISABELLA MCPHERSON

The funeral of Mrs. Isabella Kicker son was he'd this afternoon at PRO o'clock from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Arthur c. Bennett BOT East avenue. Rev. MT. Atkins. rector of Trinity Episcopal church, off iated Burial was in Lakeview cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13

There has so far been no public demand that the government take pains to pick out an exceptionally seaworthy vessel to ship the Reds home in.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
S2OO DAMAGE SHIT

Trial of a suit for $2O0 damages instituted by John Kelly of Greenwich
 against James Cumiskey of Green wich was started today before Judge Booth in the Common Pleas court.
 Kelly declared the defendant owed him $196 in wages. He said Cum iskey, who was his employer, had promised to raise his wages from
 S2.75 to S4 a day. This was denied by Cumiskey who said he promised only to give Kelly s3 a day. He ad- mitted he owed Kelly S103 but re- fused to pay him any more. Judge Booth reserved decision in the case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13

The boys are perfectly willing the girls should exercise the privilege of Leap Year, by inviting them to tn. ice cream joints and the picture shows and paying the bills.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-16
Lowell, Mass. :
dig nedbrudt o

Diet err en- vidunderlig Medicin. Jeg
kan nu -udrette dobbelt saa meget Ar
bejde, og jeg anbefaler Vegetable Com
pound til andre Kvinder. De kan be-
nytte disse Fakta som ct Vidnesbyrd.'
- Mrs. NJ. Theall Bessey, 1856 Apple
ton Street, Lowell. Mass.
Hvorfor Kvinder vedblivende vii Ii.
de saa lmnge, er mere end vi %forstaar
naar de kan finde Sundhed i Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound!
I 40 Aar har den veret Standard.
Midlet for k%vindelige Sygdomme, OF
tilbagegivet Helbredet til Tusinder al
Kvinder, som har veret plaget med
saadanne Lidelser som Forskydninger
Betendelser, S~aardannelse, Uregelmps
sigheder, etc.
Hvis De 9nsker specielt Raad skri.
til Lydia E. Pinkham Medicin Co. G
Fortrolighed) Lynn, Mass. Deres Bre1
vii blive aabnet, l;est og besvaret af er
Kvinde og holdt i streng Fortrolighed
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-16
Dnv Rheumatsmen
I'd at Deres System

Uan.et hvor lenge og slemt De Mar va
<es plaget med Rheumatisme-enten Deres
Iidelse er Gigt. L=ndeQrrk. Stivhed, ves-
ken eller Hzvelse i Leddene, tmme Musk
>er, eller hvilken som helst anden Form af
Rheumatisme - De kan 6nde behagelig
Iindring we'd q benytte DR.. whitehall.
Rheumatic Remedy.
Dette ypperligs Legemiddel gaar direkte
ell Roden At Deres Lidelse og f~jerner Aarsa-
gen. bet standser Uroen. Iiadrer Smerten
-og tagerH <velses o. stivheden I'D If Led
dene, fordi detoplsser Criasyren * andre
Aflejringer hurtigers. end de kan samle Gig.
og setter samtidig systemes j Stand til at
modstaa nye Angreb.
Dr.. Whitehall's Rheumatic Remedy
fremmer Sundheden. Diets Rekord Tor gum
stiIe Resultater strekkers zig over mango
Alr, OK Diet har hjulpet Tuseader af rheu-
matisk lidende. Dette Middel faas pas allie
Apoteter for ku. Sc p. Pakks, og en-
hter, der lider If Rheumatisme i en- eller
andea Form. kan hurtig blive denne PLACE
kvit we'd en- tort Behandling med samme,
Skriv eftel fri Prove i Dag.
The Or. Whitehall MsRrimlne Co.,
South Bend, Ind.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-16

Celebert Bes9g.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., talte we'd
ct Mode, som under 1nterchurch
Worlds Movements Auspicier hold
ties i L6rdags Aftes i Westminster
Kirken.
Rockefeller, Jr., og en- Del andre
Representatives. for Interchurch
World Movement er paa en- Rund-
REESE omkring i Landet for at tale
denne 'Bevegelse"s Sag og for at
hj@lpe til med Kampagnen for en-
Notwithstanding af Midler til
Kirkens Arbejde hjemme~ og paa
Missionsmarkerne.
I Omkring i Minnesotas Countyer
holdes nu at Interchurch World
Movement Countykonferencer, hvor
Folk gjqres bekjendt med denne Be-
vagelses Formal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-16
De hundrede Mand tester.

Sydsidens Hundredmands Forening
afholdt sin 19-aarige Stiftelsesfest
med Bal i Chandler Hall, 71st og
Cottage Grove Ave., L9rdag Aften
den 10. April. De- var m6dt ca. 80
Damer og Herrer, og Dansen be-
gyndte XII. 9 til Meldgaards udmer-
kede Musk. XII. II blew der givet
Signal til at gaa tilbords, hyor Lack
kert Sm9rrebrqd med en- kold Las
sens Prima blev serveret. Hr. Las
sen med sit code Humpr var Ate
mems O%rdstyrer, og af Talere kan
nevnes Presidenten, Jqrgen Hansen,
som i velvalgte Ord forklarede For
eningens Formal og Fremgang; IL
geledes Paul WEBSTER, som bad ON
Undskyldning for sin Broder Mar
tin, som desverre var~syg og oilers
skulde have veret en- at Hovedtaler-
ne; vi h6rte ogsaa ct Par gjeve Ord
fra Ole Nielsen, C. B%uk-Jensen og
Jens Ndrgaard SAINT flere. Tilslut
blev en-, Revy oplest~ at vor code Ven
Claus Jensen, og efter Lattermusk-
lerne at bed9mme maa den have taget
Kegler. Derefter hevedes Bordet,
log Dansen f%ortsattes til XII. 3, hvor-
efter vi adskiltes med Fofstaaelsen
at at have tilbragt en- fornGjelig AT.
ten. En- TAX til den dygtige Komite.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-16
Pokitisk M9de.

Politisk M9de.
I Lincoln Club afholdtes i Tirs-
days Aftes ct republicans Velger-
mode, hvor flere af Kandidaterne, der
aspirerer til den republikanske No
mination som Guvern9rkandidat, var
kommen tilstede og forelagde Vel-
gerne deres Program. Saaledes talte
d'Hrr. Kandidater Julius Schmahl,
Michael J. Bowling, PresidentFrank
Nelson og w. F. Schilling, SAINT Mr..
Collins, der sGger Nomination og
Valg som Viceguvern9r: De fire Gu
vernGrkandidater udtalte sig allie i Fa-
vGr af en- Tonnage Tax.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-16
Ghuapn,
Den store slesviQske Fest.

Den store Slesvigske Fest.
Paa S6ndag samles saa mango at
Chicagos Danske, som North Side
Turner Hall kan rumme, for at fejre
Slesvigs Gjenforening med Danmark.
Festen, som holdes under National
,komiteens Auspicier, har vi tidligere
omtalt og skal kun tilfoje, at enhver
Deltager vii faa rigelig Valuta for de
to Dollars, Diet koster at vere med
til Banketten. Foruden de mango
landskjendte Mend, der vii tale, as
sisterer Felleskoret, 1igesom Tenor
sangeren Holger Petersen vii synge
paa Aftenen, hvor der ligeledes
arrangeres flere smukke Tableauer.
Denne Fest oliver Forl9beren til
Slesvigeren Mis- Nissens Ankomst,
som bliver omtrent den code April.
Garrick Teater err lejet for S6ndag
IEfterm. fra 2-3 til Foredrag, lige.
som der vii blive sorget for anden
Underholdning. Ole Nielsen med e,
II Mands Orkester vii musicere
Som man ser, oliver Diet to-, for o:
Danske, mindeverdige Dage, som v
nasten aldrig havde Haab ON at op.
leve. M er Diet blevet Virkelighed
som vi lengtes efter. Lad os da fejrt
disse to Dage saa festligt og verdig'
som vel muligt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-16

Stittelsesfesten, =.
"Thorvaldsen" Logens Stiftelses-
fest i L9rdags Aftes havde samlet
jevnt godt Besqg. Dansen gik liv-
ligt til Musikens yndefulde Toner
.og i den lille Sal lod Festdeltagerne
sig Diet delikate danske Smqrrebrqd
smage. Alt ialt var Diet en- hyggelig
Fest med god Stemning, og hvis Diet
davde veret bedre Weir, Wide der six.
kert have varet fuldt Hus.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-16
hedrer gamle Medlem-

l Sqhdags havde Sangforeningen
Harmonien indbudt 10 at sine Med
lemmer til enEresfrokost i B~jprgvins
Hall Anledning af, at de havde vac
ret Is Aar eller mere i F%oreningen.
Foruden disse var der modt ca 90
|af de Gvrige Medlemmer, der paa
Indbydelse at President Orla Juul
tog Plads we'd Diet smukt opsatteB ord,
hvor c.. P. Ditlefsen presiderede som
Ordstyfer. bet var 10 de "gamles'
Dag, oyg Diet hele formede sig som en-
Reunion. Sangveteraner som Henry
Petersen, Otto Damn, Jacob Hwass,
R. Roos, Camille Bruun, Laurits
Storm, Herman Hansen og mango
flere tolkede i Tale og Sang SINE Fq-
lelser for den gamle, altid evigunge
"Harmoni" ~Sangeren Holger Pc
dersen lod sin dejlige Rest lyde til
Fryd og Glade for Deltagerne.
Hr. Otto Damn havde modtaget
Hvervet at "dekorere" de 10 Randi
dater, hvis Navne err: c. Dyrbye, r.
Mpller, H. Carstens, P. Hansen, NJ.
F. Mikkelsen, S. Corydon, R. We
ckerly, Gerhard Poulsen, Geo. Han.
sen, Herman Hansen, ALFRED Hansen.
Lauritz Storm, John Sorensen, Con.
rad Schmidt, c. F. Christensen, Gee
Rasmussen. Hr. Damn tolkede i faa
JAYNE Ord Foreningens TAX til disse
Medlemmer, som i en- saa lang Aar.
r9kke havde stpttet Harmonien we'd
at vere Medlemmer, og bragte dem
en- warm TAX for de svundne Aar
hvorefter Hr. Damn heftede En-.
blemetr Zen elegant Guldlyre, paa hve1
at de Herrer, som var tilstede. Der
var tire udeblevne, hvoraf en-, Hr,
Ndrager, 10 er paa REESE til Europa,
Lyrerne er elegant og smagfuldt I'D
forte og er udgaaet fra Juveler Han
sens bekjendte Forretning paa Fuller
ton Avenue.
Efter den hojtidelige Handling fort
sattes der endnu en- lille Times It'd
med Sang og Taller, bl. a. at Falles-
korets President, Lauritz Olesen,
Geo. Hansen, Sang af Herman Han
sen, medens Hr. Orla JUL tilslut
CAV en- humoristisk Defamation.
Saa caves der Tegn til Opbrud, og
en- at de smukkeste og hyggeligste
Foster, Harmonien har havt, var for
bi. NJ sluttede de gamle Svende sig
sammen med de yngre Harmonister,
og smart bruste Sanger I'D i Hallen
fra Harmonious kor, der i Spndags
after beviste, at Sangens Magt og
Kraft endnu err i Harmonious Eje,
og SPAR en- endnu lang Tilvsrelse i
Kolonien og vel hele Landet som den
eldste og stqrste dansk-amerikanske
lSangforening.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-16
Rely baa Sydsiden.

Rely bau Srdsiden.
Fra D. B. S. Loge Mr.. IS faar vi
Meddelelse, at den Revy, som Hr. A.
NJ. Petersen har paa Stabelen, og som
foregaar hin tmindeverdige II. De-
cember sidste Aar, da Jorden skulde
forgaa. nu er fastsat til Opforelse den
ferste Sondag i Maj. vi rober ingen
Hemmelighed we'd at oplyse, at Hand
|hngen %foregaar paa Planeten Mars,
hvQr ct Selskab at Danske er landet,
og fra denne ophojede Plads observe
rer de allie de markverdige Ting,
som foregaar blandt Chicagos Dan
|ske, der overlevede Verdens Endeligt,
Saa meget TOR vi sige. It'd og Sted
kan ses at Annoncen.