davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18
DAVENPORT WOMAN
IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT
Mrs. Thomas Donnelly Seeks to Take
Own Lfe-Says Husband Is
Unkind to Her.

81 want to die for my ba5y's sake.
He will care for her when I'm gone"
Thus walled Mrs. Thomas Donnelly
of Davenport Saturday night at 1890
o'clock as she was being taken to St.
Luke's hospital in the police auto
after making a desperate attempt to
end her life with laudanum at the
home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Kath-
crime Harvey, 324 East Ninth street.
Her condition was serious, but it is
thought that she will recover from the
effects of the deadly poison. The girl
wife, for she is only 20 years of age,
declared she had swallowed the con-
tents of an ounce bottle of laudanum
in attempting to kill herself.
81 took a half bottle a little while
before" she said brokenly, "but 1t
didn't make me sick and then l took
the rest. want, to die because my
husband was mean to me and didn't
care for me. l never had anything to
eat and nothing to wear and there IL
nothing to live for. l knew If I was
gone, he would care for my baby"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18
PROMISE TO QUIT
SECURES DISMISSAL
John Benninger of Davenport Takes
Pledge to Abstain From Use
Of Booze.

will you take the pledge If I let
you go?" questioned Police Magistrate
c. j. Smith this morning OF John Ben
ringer of Davenport. For an instant
John was undecided as to whether or
not to raise his right hand and take
the oath. He cogitated for some few
minutes, raised his hand with fal-
tering motion and was about to for
sake the wet paths of life when the
magistrate said: Not one drop,
john A gasp was all that John
could summon for argument, but
finally he decided that the pledge was
the easiest way out of his quandary.
II he slips in Rock Island again he
will not only be taken to task for
breaking his oath, but he will have a
nice little term to serve in the county
bastile.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18
Chr lI1rrk in tllr City Gh1rrlrfH

Grace Lutheran.-The joint board OF
officers will meet this evening at s
o'clock in the lecture room OF the
church.
The confirmation class will meet
Wednesday evening at Z O'Clock.
Spencer Memorial Methodist.-The
bible study class will meet at the
church tomorrow evening.
Prayer services will be held
Wednesday evening. led by Rev L. E.
Dodson.
The monthly business meeting Of
the Ladies' Aid society will be held
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Martha Groves, GA Forty-third
street
The choir will meet for rehearsal
Friday evening.
Rev. Alexander Smith will preach
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18
A VALUABLE HORSE
HAS TO BE KILLED
Animal Owned in Moline Gets Te-
tanus and Wanders Away From
Barn With Jaws Locked.

Its jaws closed tightly through the
effects Of tetanus, a valuable horse
owned by A F. Lockhart of Mo-
line strayed from a voterinary's
hospital in Moline Saturday night
and wandered down to Rock
Island. At 1 o'clock yesterday
morning, officer Herkert found the
animal in the east end bluff dis
trict. He had it taken to the city
barn and yesterday the Moline vet
Urinary from whose barn it had
strayed, examined it and decided
that 1eaden pill would be the only
remedy for its suffering. The horse
had been undergoing treatment for
several days. 1t broke from the
barn late Saturday night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18

at the morning service next Sunday.
The Christmas program will be
given Monday evening in the church.
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
the young peoples bible class will
meet in the study Tuesday evening at
130.
The mid-week service Wednesday ev-
ching at 1880 o'clock.
The Harriet Henderson Memorial
class will hold it's monthly meeting
with Mrs. F. X. Rhoads, 1882 Twenty
first street, Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock
The Christmas program of the Sun
day school will be rendered Friday ev-
ening at 1880 O'Clock. The program
will consist Of stereopticon views of
the life of Christ, illustrated by music
ard recitation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18
The New York Dramatic Mirror, in

The New York Dramatic Mlrror, IN
rs recent review of licensed films for
moving picture houses, has the follow
ing to say of Rollin s. Surgeons latest
achievement, which was recently seen
at the Colonial theatre in Rock Island:
1.-THE Halfbreed's Daughter Vita
graph, Nov. 22.)--If this reviewer were
called upon TO pick out the film that
Rad most strongly impressed him for
Us superior qualities during the past
few weeks, the choice would fall on
this unpretentious and unheralded sub
ject. II has almost every point Of ex-
cellence that goes to make up the ideal
motion picture, as we at present un-
derstand it. Beautifully photographed
amid romantic mountain scenes, telling
story that is intensely human and
tragic, played with a perfection Of
earnest expression that gives no hint
IF acting, arranged with consummate
skill as to sequence of scenes for the
clear unfolding Of the story and direct
ed with the touch of a master hand,
Il Is difficult to see what more could
he desired. RoIlin 8. Sturgeon is
credited with being the director. II
he can maintain this standard, as he
no doubt will, he will unquestionably
Lake a name for himself, as the sue
cess of this picture is obviously due
Iiost1y to the directors work. The
story is very brief as told In type. A
pEospector met he half-breed's daugh-
Ter and lured her away from her father
With whom she was living in a noun
tain cabin. Then the wretch abandon
cal her and. poor thing. she wandered
Lack to her father. dying at his feet
taking his dagger. the halfbreed sci
cut for revenge, found the prospector
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18

signed himself AN Argus carrier of
$780, Several other small but well
come donations were received and
added to the fund.
Saturday Miss Ramser and Miss
Giles were notified by Henry Darts
Sons that they could count on so
pounds of fancy nuts which would
be given by the firm to add N making
up the boxes which will he given to
the poor children. Young & McCombs
notified the ladies that anything they
wanted in their store would be sold
to them at a discount, and other mer-
chants, it is hoped, will do the same
thing, so that the fund will buy con-
siderable more than was 81 first ex-
pected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18
ANDREW CARLSON IS
ORDERED FROM JAIL
Arrested Saturday Night and Appar
emily Satisfied to Remain for
q While.

Andrew Carlson was hailed before
Magistrate c. j. Smith this morning
because of disorderly conduct Satur-
day night. Andrew was reprimanded
for the sinful path which he had been
following and then told that he might
go home. But not for Andrew. He
simply did not want to get away from
jail. ri shall not CO." said he, but
when the ruler Of the court spied him
and said: You here yet" Andrew
summarily departed. Had he hest
tated he might have beer kept there
for a longer period than he would
care for.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18

There is but one source of relief.
The neglected citizen of Rock Island
who is lacking either in the means
of performing the task himself or
the nerve to undertake it may HE
himself to Davenport or to Moline,
where the barber shops are not un.
der the restrictions that prevail in
Rock Island and where there is a
way out of the predicament.
The barber shops Of Moline and
Davenport will be open Christmas
morning, one week from today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18
NO SLAVES HERE
FOR CHRISTMAS
Barber Shops in Rock Island to
Suspend From Saturday a
Until Tuesday.
UNDER THE UNION RULES.
Bylaws Interfere, and Cannot be
Changed I'm Time to AZ
ford Relief.

II you do not know what to give
him for Christmas, make it a safety
razor. That is II he does not pos
sess one already. He will have use
for II this year. II he never did before.
before.
There will be no barber shops
open in Rock Island where union
labor is employed Christmas day or
the day preceding, which is Sunday.
1t will be long wait from Saturday
night until Tuesday morning for the
man with an obstinate beard. But
there is no other alternative.
The local BARRIERS union, which
controls the situation absolutely, has
been in q quandary on the subject
The members of the union were an
xious TO allow the shops to open un
I'll noon Monday after skipping Sun
day, but when the matter came up in
the union, It was found 1t was i'm.
possible. without changing the by
laws. and this cannot be accomplish
ed In the short remaining time tina,
intervenes between now and Christ
mas day.
BYLAWS PREVENT.
The bylaws already provide thai
where a holiday falls on Saturday
the shops may remain open unit
noon of that day. but there is moth
ing said about Monday. and it is too
late to have anything said. So the
Rock Island barber is up against 1t
Likewise the boss barber, to whom 4
means a considerable loss OF none!
and patronage, and likewise further
and to a greater extent so far as con
venience is concerned. the customer
He must either tackle the job him
self or permit his hirsute decoration
TO assume any proportions that ma
ture may devise. that is, IL he re
mains in Rock Island over Christ
mas.
NEIGIIBoRING SHOPS OPEN.
There is but one way out of II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18
GIRL IN
APPEAL TO SANTA

Dear Santa Claus: / an a poor
little girl 10 years old and l have
three little brothers and sister.
Would you please remember us on
Christmas. Yours truly,
MARGARET -.
One who can read between the lines
of the above epistle can see much
more than the words imply. Some
where in Rock Island (the address Is
included but is withheld for obvious
reasons) Is family of small children
to whom Santa Claus would be a total
stranger this year If it were not for
The Argus Santa Claus Fund.
The little girl who states so simply
that she wants to be remembered was
born with the right to be happy on
Christmas day but because of-well
a hundred reasons maybe--,his pleas
ure would be denied her and her
brothers and sister were it lot for the
fact that for every such child in Rock
Island there is a man or a woman
whose heart is large enough to care
for more than his own selfish pleas
ures.
FUND Is AID To THESE.
While there are many who have the
desire TO be charitable and thoughtful
of others at Christmas, few are in DO
sition to know where their efforts can
best be applied and because of that
fact many pass up the opportunity to
make some little child happy.
1t is for these very people that The
Argus Santa Claus Fund was organ
lied. The Argus Santa Claus Fund
committee, which includes the Misses
Dina Ramser and Margaret Giles, po-
lice ndatron and visiting nurse respect
lively, know where the needy children
can be found, know how they can be
reached, and know what is needed.
Those who want the pleasure, and 1t
is a pleasure of being a real Santa
Claus. will be furnished with the
names OF as many children as they
desire and they can treat them just
as nicely as they want to. For those
who feel that they are too busy to
take care of this matter themselves
the fund exists. The money that is
turned into this fund Is spent by the
committee in providing Christmas
cheer for all those for whom no other
provision has been made IN this way
every child in the city will be cared
for.
| SOME DONATIONS.
Among the Contributions received
Saturday was one from a man who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18
MEET TO DISCUSS
IMPROVEMENT OF CROPS

"Crop Improvement will be the
subject of an informal discussion of
representative men at a meeting at
the New Harper house this evening.
Bert Ball of Chicago, DIR. w. E. Tay-
lor of Deere G. Co., and County Sup
erintendent of Schools s. J.. Fergu-
son will lead the talk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18

camped on a cliff and advanced upon
him. The guilty man shrank away
from the conflict, and fell over the cliff
to his death. Eagle Eye, an Indian,
played the halfbreed with excellent
effect, Lillian Christie was splendid
as the daughter, and Tom Powers did
the best he has yet done in pictures
as the proprietor"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18
A Terrible Blunder

To neglect liver trouble. Never do 1t.
Take DR.. Kings New Life Pills on the
first sign of constipation. biliousness
or inactive bowels and prevent viru-
lent Indigestion, jaundice or gall sones
lent indigestion, jaundice or gall stones.
They regulate liver, stomach and bow
els and build up your health. Only Is
cents, at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18
c.S.mcahe &cG
Specials for Tuesday
Gift Hosiery in
Fancy Boxes

Women's imported Isle hose,
8 pairs in Holly box; special
for Tuesday .Sse
Tuesday at 10 o'clock, wom-
ems best black cotton hose, 3
pairs in a Christmas box. $50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18
These From the
Cloak Dept.

Tuesday all day and even
ing any piece of fur in the
house, none excepted, at % off.
Tuesday all day and even
ing any child's coat in the
house at " price.
Tuesday evening at 7:30, $1.00
tennis flannel night gowns CSC
Tuesday evening. $500 silk
pettic6ats, beauties .$2.39
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18
Mems Neckwear
Tuesday Evening

Mems SOC silk four-in-hand
ties in Christmas boxes, Tues
day evening only $50
Mems silk four-in-hand ties,
extraordinary value, Tuesday
evening 25c
Mems bath gowns, with slip
pers to match, Tuesday even
ing, special .$3.5S
Mems silk mufflers Tuesday
evening, black, white or grey,
regular $3.50 value, only .$1.00
Mems hosiery, special values,
4 pair in box, any color. .$1.0O
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18
Beaded Bags

Very beautiful-also very
cheap.
A sample line, right in the
nick of time for the final week
at average savings of u. Guam
tity is limited of course, but
enough for a few days selling.
Bags at $1.00. worth $3.50;
at $500, worth $500; at $2.75,
worth $500; at $4.25, worth
$6.75, etc
Also some handsome mesh
bags at the same low price
scale beginning with $1.5o
bags at $l.o0, etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18
SOME DONATIONS.

Among the Contributions received
was one from a man who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18

Set your alarm clock hour early tomorrow
morning and put Ingalls, at the head Of your
shopping list.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18
Suggestions in the
Gold Jewelry
For Men

Emblem buttons, pins and
fobs, $500 to 25c
Seal and set rings in new de-
signs, $500 to 1890. $50
Tie clasps in solid gold and
gold filled, $500 to Soc
Scarf pins, in all the newest de-
signs, beautifully set and plain
gold effects, $4,000 to SOC
Solid gold knives, cigar cut
tiers, etc. $1,000 to $3.50
Watches, gold filled and solid
gold, $500 to $1,000
Cuff buttons, in gold filled and
solid, $500 to Soc
Lapel watch chains, solid, gold
filled, $1,000 to .$1.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-18
In Toyland

Large automobile garage, with
autos, only $50
Steering sleds for boys or girls,
this time ........... .$l.3s
Mechanical toys and animals,
50c-60c and Use sellers. sec
Rubber ball shooting gallery,
complete worth $1.50, for .95c
A million tree ornaments, all
kinds at, each Sc
Beautiful dressed dolls, about
two hundred, worth up to SOC,
choice Soc
Kid body dolls with stockings
and slippers, only 10c
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-27

h 8ibeIe1s firrtpIe 2ere, forfpnot d
@refter % 2egmRn6.
Maar man n1e6 Mlpor betraqter
6en &ult11r og Civilization, Der bel
De fan6inapiffe Sprog er tiIfsrt 6e
megtige 2an6itrefni1ger / Mor6en.
oil man blne oberbebiit on1, at Del
bill lenne Jig at faitbol6e Sc ifan6i.
noniife @prog / Sen r1pe yeroens
aorolige @tater. 8efolfningen be.
beger Jig MOB 8eit og 9it Iangs
8reobegrooerne, life efter 2engoe.
graoerne; <ltur og Sprog pepeger
Zig / iamme @etning. Deraf tom.
mer @e6pen6igbe6en ai at yeoroens
Golf ipre6er 6eres Sprogi Mor6en.
Settle er r1ogle al Sfonoinopernes
rationale 3aroftertref - men lite
ollie.
Minneapolts, Minn., II. Oftober
1911.
5. q. 2emfer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-27

tie 1tolte 2pr6ag, og ser ltaor MI fl1n
Er9fntngen al 2otteriet tilbage; bele
lto1te nge bar ser en- meget iterf
Silltremning til &egiitrotionen / Sc
4 8per,af bbilfen Sen itgrite Meng=
De bar fra @inneiota og Soma. Salt
er Ser regiitreret liot oper 10000
Nabne for 2o0trefningen. Ser bar
beret bol0t goo Sroen / ollie Sc
Bper, bbor Sootrefningen er fore
gooet, og Eol;ti og Sberiff Gtprten
bnr itaoig bol6t gle meo 6e @on1s
menoe. Sioite ltge arripereoe 13
Berioncr, til bpilfe Bolitiet fit en-
MiStanfe % arrel terc6e Sem ollie,
men Sorsoag Scot Dor Ser en- al oe-
res &amerater 116enfor Mrre1ten,
iom tit 2aaien breffet fra, og bele
6orlamlingen TOM poa fri SOD og
er Set enonu poo 2 npr, 1om bleD
inofangeoe og fir en- lang 8pngiels=
ltraf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-27
geroensreeoro, 1ter1Iie 80 geil / 60

Weinutter..
Mbiotiferen Drpille @rigbt, en- al
8eteranerne paa 2uftfeila6feng 0n,.
raaoe, foretog ! @an6ags / Moro
Carolina gfsperimertter me6 en- 81.
firoelie, ser fful6e gigre 2ufHeila6s
|%iifrere, ct felpballanceren6e Mppa.
rat. timber en- @ltoeflugt ilog Cuff
tibet pluofeltg en- @11lobgtte og falot
til Soroen fra en- meget betpoeIig
$ei6e, men @rtgbt flatre6e un6er
Sal6et operpaa @aifinen, iaa ban
itoo paa Soppen at 6enne, 6a Sen
noae6e Sor6en. Maffinen bIep me-
get .ra11poneret, men @rigbt flap
uffa6t fra 6aI6et.
eugene @lp, en- at Mmerifos melt
forbobne 2uftieilere, omtom Eorsoag
iioite l1ge UNDER en- Spbisning i Mo.
con, Ga, beo at bon tabte &ontrol
ODER tit 9uftiftb. &on bar Sen fpr-
ite 2uftieiler, fom itpreoe fit 2uft.
ifib 10 til ct @rigsifib / @on 6ra1-
cisco @ugten og LOB set gao neo paa
9effet, og efter ct tort 0pbolo ont
bor6 flgi fan otter ilano.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-27
2nftieilaSs.

Sen al Mpiatiferen &ugb @obin.
Jon 9irSoag fi6e l1ge begpnote 2lrft-
ieilaos fra Minneapolis til Seem 81.
Icons bill lite bIipe giennemfsrt, ibet
@obinion / 2eroogs opgap Gure1t
efter at bore rooet @ocf SsIano,
ST., i6et 8Derne neoenfor bette
8umft, ct. 2ouis inobefattet, lite
baboe bolM fig &ontraften efterret-
telig be6 at itille Ben fornpone 60
rantiium til @oo0igbeo. @ao @eiien
til @ocf SsIano fra minneapolis
opnaaeoe @obinion poa fortere Di-
itntcer en- Saitigbe6, Ser iatte en-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-27
Svo Datom.

= Sames 6. @itberipoon, en- af
Sc merfeliglte Men6 / Donftons
tioligite &tltorie ,er 6pb. Son uotoG
Some1tea6 Eapirer paa bbao nil ct
Ben beitlige Sci al 8pen, og ;or ~
faa Sfjp0e paa lit 2an0, gift fan til
@aibington, 9. g., og fit or6net
lin ~&roof". San bap6e ban0ret
$4,000 Mil i lin Sis, oeriblonot
bar fire @eiier til California, TO til
@onotfe mes Sullps Gfspeoition
og mango on6re Sure, alti6 TIL
fo6a. SON 6e6e / California efter
at booe miitet set meite al lin Gien-
bonn.
Sen itore &oiebu6 og @ine
&i6ge &elenpation 2an6aabning en6=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-27
@se &ense ! @mslanb.

&1slano nentes in6en long Gio at
begpnoe Snof6relien at ct mt @bnt=
iDftem, / bpiltet 5filleme11t bill BIZ
be al getffel, me6ens &ubler og bal
be &1tbler. bill bltpe u6mgnteoe al
en- 9egering, Ser bar ct itbrre SsSn6-
bol6 al rent 5glp enc be nltpere11-
De M6nter al iornme Baalp6enoe og
bill blibe minore at 5tgrrelie. ONT
enoringe11 of @pitemet bill bare fIere
4ar inoen set er belt %giennemfgrt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-27
senb 8labet til Siemlanbet.

st Mars Subffripkion poa octtc
8lao, forienot til &iemlanoet. pil
bore en- imuf SuIegabe til @legt og
genner biemme. Sc bill glebe Jig
pe6 at leie ON 6orboI6ene / set
9ano, bbor 9u bar bpgget sit Stem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-27

&ien6ifab til l1oper6enen bente6ea
paa Marfe6splo6i en / Sen nermeite
8p, bbor Sen tuife6e mes fine @orer.
Set paabiles, at Mnoelstanfen f6ri1
tom | Mnben6elie / Meieripei enet
1880. Sen ilog itrafs an, og MI
er ser 1,0S7 Mnoelsmeierier (6ette
Sal er forreiten for lapt ifelge 6en
iioite Statiitif), ser bar ct @eolems=
tal af $4,000 6armere. Smtrent
IS af 2an6ets Sarmere ,er Me6lem-
mer al Mn6elsmeierierne, iom 11gen,
Zig afiftber for benoeo 1 Mil1. Sol
lars Smgr til england. - Mnpe1t=
6elien af 5fummetmelfen til 5ni=
nefeoning ferte til 8roonftion al
Bacon og Anleg at Mn6elsilogterier,
al bpilfe ser er 81 me6 10000
Meolemmer og en- Mfiatning at L.
100000 @pin oarlig. @nbpioere ONT,
tales 9lr6els= Observation-Disclosures
me6 $1,000 @e0lemmer.
Sen 6anife @on6e er lin eger
@onfier. Ser er 536 Mnbels= Spare,
fasi er, bpor 8on6en letter fine @en=
&c ino og faar 2oan, naar ban BE-
beuer ct iaa6ant. S 1906 bar ber
6eponeret 20Sh Millioner Collars,
og Geponenternes Mntal par 1852
600, meo ct gienneminitligt
9epoiitum at 1854. Mu er ser Sale
ON at oprette en- Mn6elsbanf ror
bele 2an6et. - @n6bt6ere omtales
Snofiebsforeningerne / Mrtiflen.
@iennem 6isie fjpber 6armeren fine
@arer: til en- gros @ris, iaa at iige
alt, bpo6 ban bar 8r11g for bor zen
til ucoit". &isbet ifer pe6 Central
M%gent1rer, 6anne6e al @epreientan-
ter for 1ofale Mgenturer, og for6eles
til Sc 1ofale ~8r1gsforeninger"
iom fin6es / bber 9anosbp. @aa
famine @aa6e faar ban fine @ger-
br1gsre6ifaber, Tooeritoffer oip.
On unoerbisningspeie net beoer
set / Mrttflen, at ser finoes ingen
~Slliteracp" i 9onmorf. Ser er
tpungen Sfolegang til set IA. Star,
oerefter arbej6er Sc unge iom @egel
8 eller 4 Mar paa 6armen og font
mer iaa pao 6olfebpiifolerne, ser er
pripate, men naiten ollie faar Stats-
tilffuo. Ser undertakes &orlene ONT
8interen og &igerne ON sommeren
for en- meget Lou Detailing. Side
ON SIDE meb 6isie fin6es 20 2on6.
brugsifoler, Ser giper grrnoig Tin
o%erbiSning / alt, bpa6 ser beorgrer
oanif 2anobrug, og ligele6es itettes
af Stoten. S 6isie &ei= og 2ano-
brugsifoler ct ser ca. 5000 Gleper.
@arlene unoerbties / Mgerbrugsfemi,
Sporet, 6reabI og 2eoelie al Mn-
6elsforetagenoer. Toru6en bette TO-
regaor ser ct megtigt 0plpsnings-
arbeibe n6e blan6t @efolfningen pe6
6oreorag og 6ellesreiier til &obeo.
fta6en og anore Ste6er bpor ser er
noget at ie og Iere, og MnoeIsielifn-
berne uogiper ierifilte 2erebgger
for @eolemmerne. Mbiier og Gi6s.
frtter er almin6eIiet 2eieltof, %
Ser ofbol6es ita6igt poIitiife oeglger.
brugs=Mg6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-27

BORN.

Kickapoo Worm Killer gjq1
Born livlige. De synes ON disse
velsmagende smaa Sukkertavler og
Tiger for dem. Sunde Born err al
It'd livlige. Dersom ct Barn like
vii lege, fejler Diet noget; Civ Diet
Kickapoo Worm Killer og Diet vii
smart blive livligt.
Pris CSC; solgt j ethvert Apo
thick.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-27

ltopalste @pbe6er fra Tebrclanbet
bi6rager mere ems ,1pget onoet til. at
peoligeboloe Snteresien for bette. S
Bette 8la6 bill 2eierne finoe fIere
og mere aliioige 9onmarfs= &pbeoer
enc: no6et on6et amerifonlf 8la6.
Sn6ieno 9eres Subifription ina-
reit. 81