davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-11

building of memorial peace way,
reaching into every state and forming
a commercial bond of union between
the commonwealths of the nation. IT
would greatly relieve the railroads by
furnishing a roadway for both passen-
ger and freight traffic.
Gov SnrOul of Pennsylvania known
Evening star., 1920-01-11

for his highways activities, thus refers to
a countrywide good roads undertaking:
THE interest upon the money which
we advanced to our allies would build
each year six modern paved highways
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
six more from the Canadian line to our
southern boundary. The principal sum
Evening star., 1920-01-11

Of our ten billion dollars. in loans. would
give us network OF paved roads over
the entire country. only thirty miles
apart, north and south and east and
west These figures are important as
showing what may be done for our own
people under a far-sighted policy of ma
tional improvements
Evening star., 1920-01-11
DOPEY DAN AND LON
Meddling.
by w. H. CLAGETr.

.sav boss no kudn what
asked Lon of popey Dan as he pulled @ out n
uncomfortable desire to honn on matters that
the time not one
meddin' with!
with his thomasooery the
then in his wild
blame his whole
o nonsense! y
tyn right to disrupt
monarches adrif the of the
meann Of Venemous
arns who amt got sense enough " maven "nen heS runs
ypropas
kind found book that with
the less have with the better off you'll be
You'll In, often tss.s. hear me-. s complaint %
impl panou
tell his tdoone t do
IA. An . uansn t every very anolts % s he% OWL ,
his sbesp. has a butww Minnie"
it
An quickly put his oveiek partner wise
fou-tou of alo.
He'll
dive right scnpin' brothers.
An ell 'em it's a shame oactt
THEN .n calmly @ ask % whs. M time % the troll sons, IN hit him him.
he tries hi. best ohsin.
n'wihth thing. don't concern him.
4
so homey little atbn il.
~, No matter matter VINO VINO you you are are no nor what what you you do.
il
mixu in rooster business
o oyourown
NoTE-Lon folks would
fairs in tenn their own ships they'd
Evening star., 1920-01-11


hayefe
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
Journalist Class 10 Meet.

Journalism classes will meet this
evening at z:30 o'clock at Wilson
Normal Community Center with
Willard Howe in charge.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
OF FLU
EPIDEMICLESS
DR.. Fowler Says, However,
Disease Will Not Reach
/ Peak for Few Days.

That the peak of the influenza
wave in Washington will be reached
within the next few days was the
conviction expressed last night by
District Health Oficer William C.
Fowler. following a decrease in the
number of deaths from the disease
as reported to the health depart
ment yesterday.
Alvin E. Batterger. residing at
Soldiers Home, was the only person
who died from influenza, according
to department records. There was
an increase of four cases over the
day before, a total of 230 cases be-
ing reported.
Although DIR. Fowler expects a
slight increase in number of patients
for several days yet, he Is beginning
to breathe easier in anticipation of
decided turn for the better in the
situation
Nine school children and one teacher
were stricken with the malady yes
terday, 1t was reported to the health
department
There have been ten deaths so far
as a direct result of influenza. health
department records show. Several
persons have died from complications.
Of which influenza was a contributing
factor. 1t was said. A total of 81
cases have been reported to the health
department since January l.
No additional cases developed a,
the government dormitories yesterday.
A number of recoveries have been
noted
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23

MEET FEB. 1917
Grand Lodge Will Hold Ar
nuaf Convention at Bal
Y timore.

Sol Herzog. local business man
and president u District Grand
Lodge No. S. Independent Order OF
B'nai Birth. will leave for Baltimore
shortly to arrange for the annual
convention of the grand lodge on
February Is. is and IL. at the Bel
vedere Hotel.
At the convention. which will be
attended by delegates from eighteen
lodges in the Eastern and Southern
States, the annual election of off,
GERS and appointment of committees
will take place.
The local lodge. Argo. No. 413
will be represented by Simon Wolf
only living charter member of the
Organization: Capt Julius Peyser
A. c. Mayer, Judge Milton Stras-
burger. Joseph Strasburger, Julius
Refs. Samuel Cans. A. N. Fishel,
Morris Hahn and NJ. Eisenmann.
The convention will open with a
reception to grand lodge officers in
Madison Avenue Temple. Addresses
will be delivered By President Her
zog. Representative Isaac Siegel. OF
New York; Judge Charles H. Sha-
piro. president of District No. l.
Bridgeport. Conn, and others.
Monday night. the 18th. there will
be a banquet. and Tuesday night a
grand ball. Business sessions will be
held each day.
The B'nai Birth is said to be the
only international Jewish order in the
world Its officers are now arranging
O s6O ON oaO Ioan fund for Jewish re-
lief in Europe. where 1t is supporting
1900 orphans. 1t also maintains the
Orphan Home, at Atlanta. Ga; the
National Consumptive Home. Color
ado, and a home for i1curables.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
ASSERTS
PROMOTE PEACE
Premier Hara Before Diet
Declares Intent to Follow
Treaty Terms.

The intention OF the japanese <o
'carry out every term OF the treaty.
and fully discharge their obliga-
ticns to other nations was asserted
in the speech made Wednesday 10
the Japanese diet by Premier Hara.
gfyen out by the japanese Embassy
yesterday. -s-
Premier Hara reiterated statements
made by. the, Nlpponese delegates to
the Peace Conference and by him.
self that Japan has no desire to
dominate the whole OF Shantung
prevince- On this the Premier said:
.sAs to the finsl disposition of
Kiaochow, since the japanese treaty
Of 19l5.s the statements made last
year by delegates at the Peace
Conference and repeated announce
rnents made by myself amply testify
to the fact that this country Japan
has from the outset been determined
to restore 1t to China.
Il am happy to assure you that
the determination of the Japanese
government to abide by their plight
ed word to restore the leased terri
tory to China and to work the rail-
way as a joint enterprise of the two
countries have never been shaken" {"
Regarding relations with China,
Premier Hara said:
-Our country stands in very close
relation to China from geographical.
historical, political and economic
points of view. IT is contrary to our
desires that civil strife should be
protracted in China for years. In
short. we are most solicitous to see
the early completion of the great
work of pacification of China
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
Deny Foch Poland Trip.

Paris. Jan. 2-Reports that Mar
shall Foch would go to Poland to in
Vestigate the military situation there
were denied officially today.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
Utah Seeiaiy to Meet.

The Utah Society will meet Sun
day night at the Thomson School.
Senators William H. King and Reed
smoot. Of Utah, and Senator Henry
+. Ashurst. of Arizona. will speak. Z
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
POLICE SAY NEGRO
CONFESSES MURDER

Albert Edmonstoh, colored. was
arrested last night on a charge Of
killing Henson Ballard. colored. who
was shot to death in the Howard
Theatre on the night Of January 13.
Edmonston was taken at ITO T street.
northwest, by Police Captain Thomas
Judge. Tenth Precinct, who entered
the house through the rear with
drawn revolver. and Policeman ]. e.
Bogart, who went in through the
front door.
Questioned closely by detectives at
headquarters, :. Edmonston. putting
serenely at a cigar. confessed to the
shooting, according to the police.
Edmonston. the police say. was fully
armed and. it Is said. Was known to
be waiting for the police to come
and get him." Capt. Judge personally
essayed the task.
Edmonston said that since the shoot
ing he had been living in Rockville.
He came to Washington two days
ago,
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
GOV. EDWARDS ORDERS
DRY ACT VALIDITY SUIT

Jersey City. N. j.. Jan. 22.-Gov-
ern9r Edwards today handed to
Attorney General McCrann a formal
request to proceed in whatever way
was necessary to have IL deter
mined whether or not the Eigh-
teenth amendment constitutes an
invasion of the right of New Jersey
as a sovereign State.i
This announcement was made by
the governor following a confer
ence with the attorney general and
John Milton. corporation counsel
for Jersey City.
1t was determined by the attorney
general and governor that the orig
inal suit should be instituted in the
Supreme Court of the United States
and that suit should be consoli-
dated. IL possible. with the Rhode
Island case that the two might be
argued at the same time. The
question presented by the Rhode
Island suit will be raised also by
New Jersey. In addition other ques-
tions will be presented by McCrann.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
EDWARDL. DUNN HEADS
DISTRICT ODD FELLOWS

The two-day annual session of
the Grand Lodge. /. o. o. F., closed
last night with the installation of
officers and reading of reports.
The oficers installed were: Ed
ward l.. Dunn, grand master of the
District: Bert ID. Wolfe, deputy
grand master: Harry L. Andresoen.
grand warden: Joe T. Allison, grand
secretary. and william ]. Ridge,
grand treasurer, w. W. MILAN,
representing this Jurisdiction in the
sovereign grand lodge. was re-
elected for another term of two
years. Charles Carols and Wilton
Harvey were elected representatives
to the /. o. o. F.. Home Association.
Col. Samuel e. Boyce was elected
representative Of the grand lodge on
the I. o. O.. F. Temple Association.
Victor P. Hammer. grand master,
reported greater increase in the
membership of the lodge in the last
year than has been in the last ten
years.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
NEW BRITISH CABINET
CRISIS OVER "REDS''

London, Jan. 22-Political observers
here today were watching with con-
siderable interest evidences of a split
in the Lloyd George cabinet on the
British attitude toward the Bolshe-
wiki.
Premier Lloyd George. it was said.
favors peace with the Bolsheviki un-
der the present. circumstances, while
Winston Churchill. secretary of state
for war. Is determined Bolshevism
must be crushed to save the allies.
There was a wide variance In pre-
dictions as to what the reported split
may, take, but interesting. develop
ments are expected.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
-reaehers' .Uaion Ask Raise.

Chicago. Jan. 22.-Representa-
tives of Chicago teachers .organiza-
tions today appeared before the
board of education and demanded
maximum increases in salary. The
board plans to grant a raise Of not
more than $500 yearly to each
teacher. retroactive to January 1 OF
this year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-01
Rooms 7-9. Opera House Block
ALMA, MICH.

Wanted-To list a few more
farms. Come in and talk the
matter over and see if we can
not help you to sell. We also
trade some.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-01

this serial, at great expense, every
one concerned, from the late Bill
Parsons, president of National Films,
the producing company, Brandt,
Hurst, Jack Hoxie and Ann Little
being determined to make Lightning
Bryce" far superior to any serial
ever produced, no matter what the
cost in money and in toll and danger.
That they succeeded is attested by
the welcome given Lightning
Bryce" wherever the serial has been
seen by the public. 1t is serial
which starts well-and maintains
and even increases its entertainment
and suspense pace as episode sue
ceeds episode in the remarkable Is
chapters of thrills
The opening chapter will be shown
at the Strand Monday afternoon and
evening together with Tom Mix in
"The Terror" and a comedy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-01
iIIIIliIiIIIIIiIIIIIIIIiIIImIIIIIIIIIIiIIiuuIII
THE THEATRE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Strand Theatre


Lightning Bryce" 10 episodes of
fast, furious action laid in the Far
West is in keeping, in the speed of
its action. with the Lightning" part
Of the title. In plot, in the logic of
the story, in the work Of stars and
support, in direction and in camera
work. Lightning Bryce" merits the
title applied by its producers, "The
Wonder Serial" Of it Moving Pic
ture World says: ut is the Mickey
Of serials"
Those who have seen it endorse
this view; those who have not seen
it may judge of what to expect from
these facts:
Jack Hoxie and Ann Little bring
to the stellar parts the height of
screen art and daring in the many
stunts, horseback and otherwise,
which make Lightning Bryce" a
serial far beyond the ordinary, to
speak conservatively in praise of the
serial. These stars, both Western
bred and at home in the action Of
this Western story, are supported
by big and capable cast, headed by
the director, Paul Hurst, who plays
the heavy" and Jill Woodward,
who enacts the role of the woman
of mystery" whose place in the plot
is mystery until the very end Of
the Is thrilling episodes.
CALIFORNIA; plains, sea beaches
and the Chinatown of one of its cit
les provide the varied scenic setting
for this serial Many scenes of ma
tural beauty enhance the excellent
photography which marks the en-
tire serial. The company was moved
from spot to spot in the making of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-01
IIuIIlIIIiIi,lIIIIluIIIIIIIIuIIImI,imIIIiIn
mIIIIIIIlIIIIInIImuIIIIinnnInIIuuIInIl

l.. T. Lentz attended the races at
Saginaw Sunday.
Mrs Smith Of California is visiting
her neice, Mrs. Butler.
Fred Flagel of st. Louis spent
Sunday with Bernard Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lentz and their
daughter, Fern, are spending the
week visiting friends in Indiana and
Ohio.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Youngs,
last Saturday, a baby girl.
Claude Carpenter of Lansing
called on his sister, Mrs. Wesley
Webb, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Foster Wilbur and
baby motored to Saginaw Sunday.
Mrs. Latimer is building new
house on her farm.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Crist Of Alma
called on Mrs. Ed. Vancore Sunday
evening.
Miss Gertrude Snider of Weidman
is spending the week with her grand
mother.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-01
c0FneHW0odBoard

pensive. Itseasy applied with hammer andnails
right to the joists and studding or over damaged
plaster Come in nor and look over The ideas ~ This book
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-01

We recommend Cornell for new construction, re-
modelling and repairing because there is nothing
cleaner, more sanitary and attractive, nor ineS
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23

Folgende Liste var kviteret
forrige Kvittering uden Navne:
Oregon, Wis. Carl Nelson 800
Peter Larsen FL; Ole Petersen
81; Niels Andersen 50; Pau
Nelson So; Otto Hesselund -
Peter Hansen $50; !. F. Jensen
$50; Nels Nielsen -; Anne Olsen
s.; Peter Poulsen -.
Hartland, Wis: Hannah Chri-
stensen So; Fred Henricksen u;
Dan Christensen 81; Lars Jor-
gensen $40; Lars Hansen 81
Chr. Sorensen So.
Ialt $207.00.
Modtaget med Tax
S. {. Petersen,
Kasserer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23

mel og Observation-Disclosures Kri-
minal-Embedsmend. De sidste
holder Opsyn med hele Varetra-
fiken, medens Gandarmerne hol-
der Nordgrensen at ,. Zone af-
sperret fra L. Zones Sydgrnpse.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23
NY UDGAVE AT
Oliebladet

med dansk Tekst paa den enc
Side og engelsk paa den anden.
100 forskellige Kort i en- net
og holdbar Eske,
Pris 30 Cents.
Code Vilkaar til Agenter og
Forhandlere.
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23

Royal, Ia: Chris Andersen
S25; Nat. Beck SO; Thomas S.
Hagedorn $40; Johanne Gron-
beck SO; Peter Christensen $40;
Paul Jensen $40; Albert Madsen
So; Knud Christensen So; Paul
Paulsen So; L. T. Helm 81;
Claus Hagedorn $40; L. S. Hage-
dorm s.; Mrs. Mary Berg So;
Paul II. Beck $40; J. p. Henrik
sen $40; NJ. johnson So; Simon
c. Hagedorn $50; Roy Hagedorn
SO; Nick Nelson $40; J. H.
Swanson $40; Marinus Nielsen
SO; Carl H. Johnson So; Simon
]. Helm 500; Lars Henriksen
SIS; T. c. Hagedorn So; John
y. Thomson s.; Ed. Christensen
-.
Ruskin, Nebr.: Martin Jen.
sen $50; Dora Jensen $40; Mar
tine Jensen So; Anna Kaldahl
s..
Omaha, Nebr.: E. J. Johnson
og Hustru $40.
Calender, Ia: Chris Henrik
sen og Hustm $50.
Racine, Wis, Immanuals Nigh,
Peter Jensen $25; Miss Helga
Bohn So.
Blair, Nebr.: r. c. Andersen
s..
yermillion, S. D.: Christian
Hansen $25.
Kennard, Nebr.: Peter j. Mel.
son s..
Spencer, Ia: A. Westergaard
$50; c. S. Hagedorn $25; Ole
Rasmussen $40; Mrs. y. C. An
dersen So; Fred Byggere So;
Frank Johnson So; Mrs. NJ. So
holm 81.
Royal, Ia; II. w. Christensen
SO; Nora Petersen 81.
Spencer, Ia: ST. PAUL. Nigh.
Mrs. ?. Thompson SO; Thora
Thompson $40.
Blair, Nebr. X. P. Hundahl
$40.
Minneapolis, Mimi: Martin A.
Nelson $25 e j. L. Jensen S25:
W. J. Won Stocken SO; Miss
MARITIME Christensen $40: Selmer
Won Stocken $40; l.. Benjamin
sen So; Carl A. Jensen So: Carl
\. Jensen s. Mrs. II. p. Chri-
stensen So; Mrs. c. Won Stocken
50; Mrs. A. Madsen 81.
Neenah, Wis: Miss Harriet
Swenson $40.
Scranton, Ia: John Aagesen
$50.
Waupaca, Wis. J. p. Rasmns-
sen $50; II. J. Rasmussen So
Miss Ingeborg Rasmussen $15;
Miss Eta Rasmussen SO; NJ. F.
Jensen $40; Mrs. II. Benlick So
II. p. Jensen S..
Chicago, H.: Siloams Nigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Linden $50
Carl Christensen $25; Niels ,Juhl
Petersen $25; Mrs. Amalia Dam
gard $25; Miss Mary Larsen
$40; Mrs. Ingrid Rasmussen S.
Miss Elna Nielsen So; Miss Ma.
thilda Slack 81.
Davenport, Ia: Soren Thorn
son $25; Emerald Nielsen S..
Kenosha, Wis: Soren Soren.
sen $25; Hans Koldenborg S..
Racine, Wis: Vor Frelsers
Nigh, Peter Christensen 1926
Nels Due Sr. $25; Christ Mad
sen So; Andreas Lange 81; job.
Lange $3.50; Mrs. Naarup $3.50.
Royal, Ia; MAIDS Nissen $40.
Dwight, H.: j. P. Brodersen
$50; kristine Brodersen 500.
Racine, Wis: Vor Frelsers
Nigh, Sidney Meyer $25.
Marcus, Ia: Peter Juhl $50
John b. Wonsmos $40.
Ovens, Ia: o. Andersen SO.
Racine, Wis: Vor Frelsers
Nigh, Mrs. G.. Dene $50.
Rnskin, Nebr. J. P. Skov $40
A. Larsen So.
Hutchinson MINI Anil
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23

Men den Gang afslog det alt. Nh
rejser Diet sine Krav / sidste Ii
me, da den storpOlitiske Situa-
ton en- belt forandret. Den nu-
vprende danske Regering g9r
gennem 81 serlige Udsending
alt for at stotte >. Zone. Bet
maa derfor ogsaa ventes af hele
Diet danske Folk, at def fuldtto,
nende giyer sin Regering det
G~rundlag, paa hvilket denne kan
fore ct klart og forstaaeligt
Sprog paa ale de Steder, der
har afgorende In~dflydelse paa
Mellemslesvigs Skebne.
Vor rationale Tragedie. Flens-
borg, Is. Maj. ,,Flensb. Ay.''
skriver: Tragedien gaar til En-
de - det danske Folks Tragedie
Og den opfylder fuldt nd S6r-
gespillets kray ON en- Brode, som
er Skyld / Ulykken men der er
den Forskel, at Straffen like som
i den egte Tragedie rammer de
skyldige, men de uskyldige. Ver-
re Niddingsdaad er aldrig 9yet
mod Fedreland og Folk men de,
der mar oyet den, gnider sig i
Henderne og fryder sig over de-
res SER. Den vii alligeyel kom.
me dem dyrt at staa thi Histo-
rien vii felde sin Dom over dem.
Tyskland, der Wilde erobre
Herred9mmet over Verden. er
slaaet. Vejen laa aaben for Dan
mark til at faa sin gamle Gren-
Sc igen, og after samle hele den
danske Nation, ogsaa den Del
deraf, der i ct Par Slagtled hav,
de faaet en- tysk FERNS den vii
de Lebet af kort It'd ogsaa med
sine rationale F6lelser vare
vendt fuldt og helt tilbage til
sit Folk. Hvad betyder ct Hun
drede Aar / Nationernes Liv9
bet a Danmarks Ret, Diet var
diets Pligt at muligg6re dette. Bet
var diets Pligt netop mod denne
Befolkning thi det har ingen
Ret til paa Grund af Fadrenes
V~lldfarelse at forst6de den for
bestandigt. Men i Danmark sad
der EN- Regering, som altid kun
havde haft sine Dine yendt mod
Sgd, og for hvilken Diet kun
gJaldt ON at gore den slagne
Arvefjende til Pas. Ulykkeligvls
fandt den ct villigt Redskab I
den Mand, i hvem en- stor Del.
maaske Storsteparten af de Son
derjyder, som havde beyaret de-
res Danskhed, saa deres F9rer.
bet var den samme Mand. der
ct helt Aar i Forvejen, / Efter-
aaret 1917 hayde udtalt som sin
Oyerbeyisning, at hvis Tyskland
blev b~esejret, wilde Danmark faa
hele Slesyig tilbage. Der syntes
derfor ingen Grund til paa For
hand at mere Mistillid til ham:
men nu stillede han sig i de
svaghJertede Og kortsynele
Mends Rakke, hvis Valgsproe
var: ,,Saa lidt som muligt; ende.
Zig like mere, end Tyskland gi-
yer os godyilligt." Hivs Diet TX
Ike endnu lykkes for eller sene.
re at raade Bod paa denne Ulyk-
Ike, vii Aarene 1890 komme
til at staa som ct Skendselsblad
i Danmarks Historic.
Postvasenet. We'd kgl. Resolu-
ton er fra 20 Maj at regne we'd
Danmarks Oyertagelse paa den
internationale Kommissions Veg
ne af Administrations af Drift
ten af PoStvasnet i /. Afstem-
ningszone i S6nderjylland fol-
gende Posttjenestemand konsti-
tuerede som Postmestre paa de
nedenanferte Steder.
Haderslev: Postkontrollgr j.
A. Nielsen ] Vejle. Christiansfeld
Assistent G. Fl. Fjeldgaard i Kol-
ding. RSdekro: Postkontroller
Sl6k i Vibore. S6nderboro Post.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23

Morten Christensen s.; Sidney,
Mont, Bronson Kvindef. 50
Sioux City, Ia, George Sterkel
50; Morehead, Ia, Bethania Nigh.
Kinvdef. $40; Easton, Calf, I'm
manuels Nigh. $685. Moorehead
Ia, Bethesda Nigh. $1430; ialt
$109.15.
Til Pensionsfondets Grundfond.
Davenport, Ia: Aage Thorsen
S15.
Calender, Ia: John Hansen
81; {. VI. Petersen 81; L. P.
Hansen $40.
Audubon, Ia. (Ebenezer) L.
J. Andersen $25.
Blair, Nebr., Hans S9rensen
$40; Agnete Hansen So; Elmer
Romer 81; Esther Hoy SO; Mrs.
Ane Marie Christensen $40;
Louis Robertson So; Esther John
son So.
Hartland, Wis. Jens Rasmus-
sen $40.
Ruskin, Nebr.: A. Chr. An
dersen $50.
Hutchinson, Mimi: Jens Mel
sen $50; Bendt Jensen $40; Chr.
J%orgensen $40; n. S. Nielsen SO
Lillian Lund S.; Agnes Lund S.
Carl VI. Petersen So; David Mel
sen 50; Soren ID. Nielsen S.; r.
g. Tango So; Christine Sanderup
So; Mr.. og Mrs. Arthur Peter
sen s. s. T. Simonsen So: Mrs.
Nielsen 50; Mrs. Anna Lind 81
Peter Hansen $50; Mary S9ren-
sen $50; w. f. Harrington $40
Millie Flagstad So; Hans Peter
sen, Hustru og Datter 800; AL.
fred S. Jensen (St. Mortens
Nigh. $25; Mrs. Andrew Thomp-
sol so; E. Eriksen $40; c.. S.
Christensen $40; Sophia NJ. E.
rickson So; Katharine Jorgen-
sen 81.
Nebraska: Eft Lofte $500.
Minneapolis, Mimi: n. G..
Hansen og Hustru $50; Soren
Madsen $2S.75; Jens Sorensen
SO; J. K. Nielsen S.; En-
unevnt 50; Christine Nissen So
En- Uneynt 81 Chris Sorensen$1.
Uneynt 81; Chris Sorensen 81.
Ruskin, Nebr., B6rnenes Offer
$3.50; Chris Henriksen 500 ;
Mrs. Otto Jensen $40; c. S. Gre
gersen $40; Nels Christensen $40;
David Christensen $40; Delmer
West S..
Cordoya, Nebr.: Frits Jorgen-
sen $25.
Minneapolis, Mimi, DR.. NJ. j.
Jensen 800; Marie Jensen 800;
Augusta Jorgensen $50; Esther
Lund SO; A. j. Larseu $25.
Neenah, Wis: J. Hansen $50.
Minneapolis, Mimi: II. j.
Hansen $50; Mrs. S. Jorgensen
SO; Mrs. Kirstine Madsen So.
Ruskin, Nebr. J. C. Christen.
sen $50; TN. S. Kaldahl $50; S.
C. c. Christensen $40; Theodor
Christensen So; Anna Henrik
sen So; Thorwald Jorgensen $25.
Bostwick, Nebr. Chr. Thorn
sons Born $3.50.
Ovens, Ia: c. p. Kloster $3.50;
7. Kloster 800; J. A. Kloster
$50; Bonde Nielsen $50; n. c..
Nielsen $50; A.. Petersen $50,
Morten Mortensen SIS; Ms N.
Kloster $40; Jens Kloster 80;
Frank Kunath S.; Anders K. An
dersen So; Aage Petersen SIS;
John Nielsen 50; Victor Olsen
SO.
Marcus, Ia: Hans Jorgensen
John Nielsen $50; A. Scott
$25; Peter Iversen $25; Peter
l.. Miller 1926; Chris j. .Juhl SIS;
Jim Juhl $40; Mrs. Christine
Miller So; C. Knudsen $25.
indianapolis, Ind. Anker ST.
ersbeck S..
Easton, Calf: Chris d. Fries
So.
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