davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-21
I'm THE THEATRES
POLLS

The idea Of writing words of a
humorous line to one of classic over
lures The Poet and the Peasant"
.origina ted with Johnny Johnston who
Is big hit on the bill at Polls this
week and the wonderful success he
has made with the idea leads to the
impression that his original idea will
be stolen by more than one aspiring
performer. Those who do attempt
copy of it will have to be better sing
ers than Johnston to get it across
and he is q topnotcher in the singing
line That beautiful act offered by
the Six Kirksmith Sisters is the head
line feature this week and the act and
the pretty girls in 1t will be long re-
snerbered here after the engagement
Nv talented. the program of selections
both vocal and instrumental which
they offer is on a par with their aoll-
Sly and the solo work alone of Ger
trude Kirksnith named by one re
viewer The Venus with the Velvet
any act Paul Spadoni that clever
manipulation of light and heavy weight
articles with his comedy assistant is
also another big hit on the bill and
no funnier sketch has been offered
at Polls this season than "A Stormy
Hour as presented by Lulu Neon
1erl and Grant Simpson. With
wealth of talent on the bill a youthful
couple Stuart and Kelley receive
EooGly share of the hOnorS in nov
city dancing act with the smart step
ping of Stuart a treat in the dane
tng lire and Miss Kelley displaying
wonderful ability for a girl as hard
shoe dancer. Two other singing acts
on the bill find much favor with the
audience Lee White and George Per-
~ and Nellie Nichols. the latter prov
tng herself a clever character comedi-
enne and impersonator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-21
CITY ATTORNEY TO
PASS ON MANY BILLS

The Finance committee Of the Com
mon Council met last evening with
City Attorney Thomas NJ. Culllnan
and considered bills presented for ap-
prevail by various boards of the city,
who have exceeded their appropriate
tions. No other action was taken on
the bills. The city attorney, who will
later report to the committee. have
until Nav 1 to make q decision
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-21
TOM LYNCH RECOVERING.

Friends of Thomas Lynch, the vet
eran circus man. superintendent Of
the draught horses of the big show,
were glad to learn today that he is
regaining his usual rugged health. A
few days ago he was taken i'll, and
was obliged to enter q New York
hospital suffering from the grip. Mr.
Lynch is one of the best known mem
hAxs At thA staff of tina big show,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-21

organization are Charles Wyngate,
Claus Bogel, Arthur Berthelet, Helen
Qrmsbee, Clara Cakes, Ann Crewe and
little Mark Short who will play the
role of the child, "Kiddie'' Miss
Mannering's Bridgeport engagement
will be played at the Park Theatre
tomorrow afternoon and evening, April
%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-21

Douglas Fairbanks the youngest
among American thea trical stars and
one of the most popular. will be pre-
scented at the Park Theatre, tonight in
= new comedy entitled "A Gentleman
nf Leisure by John Stapleton and p.
~. Wo6ehouse In his new play Mr..
Fairbanks gets away from the news
paper roles which he made so sue
cessfuliy IN "A Gentleman from Mis-
Eissippi'' and The Cubs and essays
fh= character Of a young man about
town who through the death of a
spi1ster aunt. has been left with a
fortune and no necessity of engag-
ing in business or professional life.
Mr.. Fairbanks has a strong support
ing company. which includes Ruth
Shfpley, JeffreyS Lewis. Z. H. Kelly,
Edward See, Harry McCauliff Orlan-
do DAILY. Joseph Greene. Elmer Booth.
Wilton Taylor and others. The mount
ing of the play is admirable and in
keeping with all of William A. Brady's
productions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-21

Atlanta-Members OF the Capital
City club say they will go to jail rath-
ct than tell the Grand Jury what they
know or women drinking in this swell
social club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-21
OBITUARY

STEPHEN n Scofield died at his home,
- Joseph street, late yesterday after
noon, after a short illness with pneu-
monla, in his 41st year For the past
three years he mad been a salesman
with the Lee Bros, furniture dealers.
He is survived by a widow. one son
and two sisters, the latter residents of
Norwalk, where the interment will
take place
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-21

Wilhelmine. widow of Christian
Roesle. died last evening at her home,
153 Steuben street, in her SD year.
She was a we'll known resident of the
city, residing in the East End for
many years, was a devout Christian
and member of the German Reform
ed church. She is survived by two
daughters and a. SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-21
NOTICE
7 axList 1910

The tax payers OF the City o!
Bridgeport are hereby notified that
the taxes on the Grand List of 1910
are now due and payable.
The undersigned will be at the Col
Iector's Office, City Hall, on Monday,
May list, 1911, and daily thereafter,
Sundays excepted. from 8 a: m. to 1
%. m. for the purpose of receiving said
taxes. After June 1st, 1911, three
quarters of one per cent. will be add
ed to all unpaid bills. and the same
on the first of each month thereafter.
JOHN NJ. DONNELLY,
u II If. Collector.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-26
SOCIAL NEWS can be telephoned to Mrs.
Carter. Phone $40; or sent to her at ll2 Forest
Avenue, Marietta.
MISS ELLEN CAMBLOS'
DOMINO DANCE.

Monday evening at her home in
Rose Lane, Miss Ellen Camblos gave
a fancy-dress dance that delighted
the hearts of her guests. She was
assisted in receiving by her elder sis
ter, MISS Camblos, who was dressed in
white
Miss Ellen Camblos was the be
witching Lady Teazle" in a pompa
dour dress of blue satin with pan
niers and bodice of cream silk bro
caded in pink roses. Black velvet
ribbon laced the front of the bodice.
Her hair was powdered.
Miss Christine Dobbs was a dear
little Swedish peasant in white and
red. White lace cap with red ribbons
and red slippers. Miss Frances
Wikle was suitably dressed in brown
and white as an Italian peasant and
Miss Gussie Hedges in blue and white
as a Dutch girl. The Indian clothes
of Miss Mary Ellen Law and Mr..
Lewis Hoppe, who came together,
were greatly admired with their
fringes, beads and feathers.
Misses Virginia Cohen and Angie
Field were Queens of Hearts, in
white with red hearts. Miss Cohen
had IA hearts dangling from her belt
by red ribbons and On her white slip
pers. Miss Alice Anderson was a
sweet Little Bopeep" in pink with a
crook tied with a pink bow. Misses
Irene Malone, Alice May Simpson
and Jean Wallace were Japanese
girls. Miss Simpson wore blue sash,
blue slippers and blue flowers in her
hair. Miss Wallace wore red carna-
lions in her dark hair and red slip
pers, and so did Miss Malone.
A group of colonial DANES in
cluded Misses Annie and Harriet
Coryel1, Alice Wellons and Jeanette
Black with powdered pompadours and
curls. Miss Black was in lavender
quilted petticoat with cream over
dress and white lace fichu. Miss We'll
Ions wore white net trimmed with
black net and black velvet ribbon.
Miss Annie Coryell was queenly in
blue silk with black lace overdress
and her blonde hair unpowdered. The
beaux were in two groups-flne gen
tlemen and clowns. Mr.. Charlie
Gardner was a fine sailor boy in white
trimmed with blue and Mr. Jordan
Gardner was a military officer with
brass buttons and sword. Messrs
Enoch Faw and Louis Jervey were
yellow dominoes. Mr.. William Nc
Eachern was a Frenchman, Mr.. Camp
bell Smith an American, Mr.. Her
bert Dobbs an old-fashioned gentle
man with red vest and high silk hat
Messrs. Ben and Jordan Black Col
Onial gentlemen. Mr.. Niles Trammell
George Washington; Mr.. Leon Blair
Uncle Sam, and the clowns were
Messrs. Stanton Read, Forman Screw
en- and Wayne Field.
A string band made music for reels
and two-steps. Punch was served dur
ing the dance on the rose embowerec
verandas and two kinds of ice cream
and cake were served after the dance
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-26
Massey Brumby.

Mr.. John Andrew Massey has issued
invitations to the marriage of his
daughter, Marie Eloise, to Mr.. James
Remley Brumby, on Wednesday, the
fourteenth day of June, at high noon,
in the First Methodist Church.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-26
Per Orl@lo
Mr.. J. T. Bazemore is ill.

Mr.. j. I. Bazemore is i'll.
Miss Olivia Rambo has returned to
her home in Bluffton.
Miss Allie Gambler visited Miss
Annie Coryell Saturday.
Miss Mary Squires is visiting Mrs.
E. 7. Brown in Atlanta.
Mrs. Walter Sessions spent last
week with Mrs Trammell.
Mr.. and Mrs, Will Fleming visit
ed Holly Springs last week,
Miss Edith Long, of Marble Hill,
is visiting Mrs. W, A. Bishop.
Miss Marguerite Moore, of Athens,
is visiting Miss Vivian Strong.
Miss Matte Lee Scott is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Allen Hardeman.
Mrs. c. B Willingham is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Sanders, in Rome.
Miss Rose McMullen will spend
the summer with Mrs. J. d. Easterlin
Miss Regina Rambo marched four
miles with the veterans at Little Rock.
Mrs c. L. Moore, of Atlanta, spent
the weekend with Mrs. John M. Gra-
ham.
Miss Beulah Evans, of Gainesville,
visited Miss Blanche Barnes last
week
Misses Mary and Laura Graves, of
Atlanta, spent last Sunday with Mrs.
Heggie.
Charles Jervey has the fine record
of never having missed a word in
school.
Miss Pauline Malone, of Gallatin,
Tenn, is guest of Mrs. Kate
Manning.
Misses Ellie Dunlap and Gertrude
Corrigan spent Sunday with Mrs. Pc
ter Smith
Mrs. Murphy, of East Point, sad
her little son, Jack, are guests of Mrs.
]. H. Barnes.
Mrs j. R. Pace returned to Rome
Monday, after a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Grower.
Mrs. w. H. Greene and Ryllis, her
little daughter, returned to Clarkes-
vile Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Campbell an
nounce the birth of a daughter, who
! will be called Sarah Jean.
Mrs. G. W, Gibson and two chill
dren are guests of her sister, Mrs G
W. Dobbs, in Gainesville.
Miss Pauline Pearce will 90 to
Europe in time to see the coronation
OF the king and queen in London.
Miss Martha Sutton Durham, OF
Cochran, is spending the summer in
town with her aunt, Miss Matte Sui
ton.
Mrs Lucy Hatcher with her chill
dren, Edward and Marguerite, has
gone to Harlem and Augusta to spend
two weeks.
Miss Josephine Jones, of Decatur,
and DR.. and Mrs. W. D. Scott, of Nc
Donough, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Sax Anderson.
Mrs Joe Abbott is ia Gaffney's, S.
c., visiting her sister, Mrs. Wilkins,
and will go from there to her new
home in Adairsville,
Miss Jessie Butler, Of Macon, Mr.
William Brantley and Mr.. Broadus
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-26

50: p 100
Per Cent Discount
n HAVE purchased the stock of the Marietta Dry Goods
Company, Bostain old stand) and have rearranged
the stock and am adding splendid line of staple as
II well as bright and crisp, new up-todate dry goods
propose to run a progressive store store that will
- keep right abreast of the times; store that will keep
keen wachul eye for all things new in its line and ever
wachul to quality and prices will handle goods that
can look you honestly in the eye and tell you Just what
they and that willing to stand behind them with
guarantee
We are making few prices for this week which we are
will you thinking These bonade prices and
we have the goods right here the house for your spec
ton Come and look them and if you think they are
good values would like for you have Them if not
there will be no harm done
Zoe s G nsss A I aa sfs and Madras ass 1S goods
25c POPLNS all wide These goods
popular and pretty They sae gard i &c
egt you bought per yard &c
l5c MADRAS WASTING very pretty popular a.
goods 80 inches WIDE
SOC and SOC SILK MUl and French Bingham,
big vaue27 inches wide at only yard Dc
Small lot of LAWNS all =
values FORMER prices TO- 2 OO
Embroidery Edging all widths
usuP to Zoc yard only
Lot of the above Embroidery ~
worth the price sale only yard NC
Still another lot of the above goods worth
and they are mighty pretty only yard Dc
One lot of LADIES' BELTS worth in
and knds-the biggest value
Lot of aides Belts worth 75c and big n
go ~ -
Lot of pretty ribbons in regular
pickup at price which only yard
Lot of Ribbon in medium and wide widths
lafe and
Ribbon worth 4Oc ydour -
Lot of CURTAIN SWISS full SO prices 1917 Q
Is and 20 cents only
Lot of Ladies white LIN EN- SKIRTS, worth
SzOC-og Value-our price only %
Lot FANS former
YOU on''0' U"ey loohy eacl ~
Lot of handsome Paso them over
hope to see all my former patrons and friends at my
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-01

felte: Sortebro6er &nu6 og 8ilpen
/ rMfsel % @alborg", Mlioore 6e
&oienpille, Motaren og @ooosman:
6en /, ~&eiien til &ino" Gbriltian
Sen 6ier6e> &usbopmelterer1 ian1t
:Mogens / u@lper6ei", Munfen |
~%@smeral6a", 8rpgmelter Sacoblen
/ ~@n 6allit", &ommerraoo &rans
i vgpentpr paa 6ooreiien", 8pgme=
iter Slime / Smfun6ets Stetter"
Bonoeorengen / Sen pantiotte 8on=
6%e6reng", r@tomager Sofferl1p /
u@n 5pl1ru / S%raneoans", &afaoue
/ uGoprieioia", 6a6eren / u@erren
fer 6ine @eie", gamle 3a1pal / "&a=
meliooomen", iomt ober 100 @ange
Scope / Scope poo 8ierget". Ser
/ Minneopolis barSannes fert matt
&c itore Gtpffer oper Scener, laole=
6es n&ermenoene poa @elgelano"
v@u6branos6elerne", .&eiien til ST.
no., og bar alti6 faoet sen melt ro=
ien6e Smtale at &rittfen
GtI SSl.bileumsforeitillingen paa
Spn6ag for &r. Comes polgt ct
go6t, u%nberbol6enoe &rogram, Spn=
geitpfferne uGetter og Singer" al
ScbuI5e og st l1bpre" al Crit
@egb. S 6isie Stpffer bar ST.. og
Gru Sannes beres be6ite @oIler, og
ollie @artierne / Stpfferne er beiot
mes go6e 4refter. 8orbaabenlig bill
Mtnneapolis 6anife og 1orife &l1bli=
fl1m m60e op fltl0talligt og bringe
&r. 5annes cit Sat og 2ptpnifninq
paa Sllbileruns6agen for bans mon=
9eaarige tpofaite Mrbeioe i Scene
frnitens Sieneite.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-01
1tlbfte I It @5eater.,

timber 6%remoisning al lepenoe
8illeoer /. ct Gbeater / Gononsburg,
Sa., Spr0ag Miten in0trot set
ubelo, at 2psbilleon1oifinen, ser bar
onbragt / 2. @alleri, efsplooereoe.
Silifnere paa 1. @alleri og @l1lpet,
lom ioa bette, begpn6te at raabe
8rano, og / ct Mu opitoo en- frpgte=
lig Eontf, i6et ale iggte fen moo
nogangene> og / Sen forfnroelige
Srengiel> iom opito6 berpeo> blep
Sun0re0er al Mennei fer trooot l1r-
Ser 6g60er. Ser omfom 25, % 60
blep baar6t iaore0e, olle ue6 at bli=
be traa6t UNDER Sp06er, i0et Der i1et
life bar nogen 8ran0. 2psmaifinen
bar omgipet af MsbeltzSfilleoegge,
og 0perateren fit Sl0en ill1ffet / ct
8ieblif. Ga 8pens TO friptllige
8ranoforps fom tilite6e, loo ser
en- mango SOD fri 8unfe at Mennez
ifer inoe / Ebeotret, og 8rano=
mGn0ene maatte toge 6enn uo en- for
en- og lGgge Sc omfomne paa 60
Sen. Sc Ser blep togne lepenoe og
%|ulaare0e ub al Menncifebobe11, l6b
ifrigenoe ON paa @o0erne. Ebeatret
bapoe pGrct f1lbpaffet at Silifl1ere.
|3e flelte al Sc omfomne por 8grn
Mlberen fra 6 til Is Mor, og f(ere
al Dem bar iaa lemlG1teoe, at Sc
neppe frn0e fjel1oes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-01
S Sinmarfen.
Ginmorfsbonoens &eit.

On Me6arbeioer pe6 norlf vMor-
.genbla6et" er ieilet op langs Sim
martens Spit. @eiret bar befslenoe,
uf % til mes Mi6natsi ol. Ser lig=
ger en- Meng6e 6iiferbper me6
Smaobapne op langs &Dlten -
gjerne ct eller ct &or lib1 iterre
&uie, Door &an0elsman6en boer, og
nogle faa Siiferbptter ne0e paa ocr
imalIe gtrano eller &lint op l1noer
.Sfr9nten.
Mu ligger Ssbapet rolig og
blanft; set aan6er let / lange, mo-
gelige Denninger. Sg set er lpit
ban6e Sag og Scot - ON somme-
rem gaar solen alortg neo / Sim
martens @ige. Men ielp ga griiber
Eriitbeoen, 96et, 0en fore sterilitet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-01

Sommenfomit, boortiI Seitrene mel
;Gamilie, @enner og 8etienbte benliq
.in6bpoes. Meranora 2ogen er Bile.
ben en- al Sc melt populere oanife
Srganiiationer fer / 8pen, og Sen
!ptl iiffer paa lin 6e6iels6ag faa 8e=
,igg af mango 8enner, ser bill brin=
,ge 2pfgnifninger og Eaf for Sc
:ipl1n6ne 3ar. Ser bliper Set boaoe
/ 6en itore og sen lille &oII. So.
u1iteen l1oarbei6er ct go6t Teitpro=
gram, og set oil iiffert blipe en- bpg=
gelig Sammenfomit / allie Maaoer.
M6ganGen pil folte 81 Gents for&er=
rer og so Gents for Conner.
Sfneipil(er glntpn Sanncs giper
Sbnoag Sen 3. September paa Da=
mia Soil fin IS Nars SsSltbileums=
5oreitilling. Set er 11emlig / Bette
@fteraar IS Mar iiben SEN pop11lere
Scenefunitner 0ebutereoe paa @riiti=
anta Sibolt bos sen ioenife 9irefter
Gibanoer, iom Sean / r@n Iioen
Sangfngl", og bar engageret beo
ben famine Scene for Me1ten al Co.
ionen og Ben paaf6lge0e @eion.
SON blep 6erneit engageret beo s.
81. @ettt's Sfueipillerielitob og iene=
re iom &egisibr pes Getti's Spero=
ielifab, bpor fan tillige fang min6re
&artier / forifiellige 0peroer. 9ette
Engagement bebolot ban> til @elifa=
bet blep opleit og bar 6erefter / ca.
8 Mar pe6 CLAUS Sliens Sbeoter=
ielifab, bborefter bon mes @mil
@arming iom &ompagnon begpnbte
eget Selifab, ser 6og life 6oboe lang
Sartgbeo | Sc trpffe6e Si6er: Otter
EN- Sour1e giennem Sperige iom
Splaier og @tieianger reiite @annes
til amerifa og boiotte Jig fprit /
8rooflDn, ienere / Chicago. Scr i
@inneapoliS, Gulutb og Superior
bar 5annes birfet iom Sfl1eipiller /
ca. 13 &ar og bar opbol6t Jig fer /
Mmerifa / 81 Mar.
&oa lin la1ge &,%1nitnerDorle far
SIR. Sannes n0fprt en- Meng6e Sol
Ter, at bptlfe ri ifal income 11ogle ell
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-01
On "pen9e=g ru(t" o!
0ens Re9u(erinQ.

&ongresmano 2inobergb al Min-
neiota forlanger al &ongresien, at
Sen ifal foretage grunotge un0erlp-
eelier angaaenoe gfsiitenien al eli
r&enge=Srult" fer / 2an0et og for
an6re 8anflopene iaale6es, at Den
fan fon1me un0er &egieringens &on-
troll.
&ongresmo1o 2tnbbergb for iam-
let fine Mnifuelier ont oenne Sag
felgen0e l10talelier:
~Seg bar arbej0et mes Bette
|Spergsmaal li6en &anifel1 1907 og
Ibil fremlGgge 8eoiierne for @fsi=
itenien af &engetruiten / sen -fom-
men6e &ongresiamling. Set er Set
bigtigite Observation-Disclosures, iom
er fremme for Solicit / 9iebliffet.
Mogle n1ener, at 8anfer1m er mes /
Sruiten; men oettc er life Gilfaloet,
II bbert 6ol0 Fun faa al sem: Sc
er / @irfeligbeoen Dire for Erl1iten
is fnappe &engeti6er itaor 8onferne
UNDER pore nl1p9renbe 8anflope
binlpeleie. 2opene beifptter ,1etop
Honifer. S banifelige Siber er 8an=
ferne afifoorne fra at ilippe &enge
ms poa Marfeoet for at afbielpe
anapbe6en, % oe tpinges poerlige-
re til at gigre Spfrenningen at Sill
gooebapenoe iaa itram iom ml,ligt.
lMian fan egenlig life LATTE Dem for
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-01

bette, % De fir6er set re6benoigt ef
ter De mt giploen6e 2obe. Men FIJI
8onferne Deo Organization elle'
paa an6en Moa6e bliber Mi6lernI
til noformning at 2obgibning, hi
bette lite bebiie afgjeren6e, at Sc 81
bill blibe @ienitano for Mnereb fri
ct politiit @tan6punft.
~Mem Sort @orlo" bar piit, a,
1. Sr1lt 1907 bopoe 9eponenter
141 Sparebanfer 1854, 224,5 57. go
inoiat / 6isie, in0befattet $2,963,.
485 paa aaben @onto. r@orlo"
|gior0e felgenoe betp6ntngsfuloe 8e.
merfning til bette Sorbol6:
u&er faar hi ct Clint at lie al
ben birfelige 8engemagt.
Set er pe6 8rugerne af 6isie De-
poiita at leg benter at funne padpiie
Eruiten, og life peo ,gierue al Dem.
:9llle 6isie @iere faar li6t &enter,
iom 6e betaler tilbage, og mere ems
oct, pe6 Sc beie &riier paa 2ipsfor~
npoenbeoer. Men Sc Nerioner, iom
3 ringer &engene, er i &irfelig-
beoen De, ser gipr Sruit 6o%rretnin-
gen. Set angoor life / minote
Maaoe &rniten, bbem ser eier &en-
gene, naar blot sen fan BRUCE Sem.
Set er en- STRENGTHENING, at iterite
2elen at 6orretning fer / 2anoet
gieres paa @re6it. 9eponenterne
brr1ger iffe 8engene; men De ltore
6inonSmen6 / Seem Dorf laoner Dem
og brnger en- iaa flor &art al 6e
$1,594,224,557.9 3, iom Sc Tan lao
ne, bpilfet bill iige set meite al
Snmmen,og pe6 ct Spitem af @oni=
pulationr fan Sc iaa for6ge 6eres
&reoit nitten eller tppe @ange set
8eleb. 9ette / Torbin6elie me6
2aonet al 8anfreierberne / Seem
Sort giper Sruiten &ontrol.
Scr er ct let og iiffert Mi66eI
ino1 bette Set er bbo6 hi moa
gribe til, ON hi bill paretoge Sff,r~
ligbeoenS be6ite SSnteresier. &enQe.
og &reott Eruiten er lite at tage oa
fple paa iaale6es iom @taaI= eller
&ubber Sruitene;; men Sen efsiIterer
og er mere birfningsfulo ems nogen
an6en Sr1,it."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-01
5ra Chicago.

Sc berperenoe 8. 8. g. 2ogers
Me0lemsblao er l10fommet. Set er
fife Itort, men net. Da set er ct
Maane6sblab, og r1eiten allie Sol
:6erne boer in6enbpes, oil Horto=lt0=
giften, ifglge cit ganife mnrfeIig
8eltemmelie / Boitlopen, b1ipe aItfvr
flor; men set er at baabe, at man
finder paa l16pei eller ialfoIo ifffe
ne0es til al sen @rl1n6 at Iaoe 8la=
bet gaa in0 igien, 81 set iiffert bill
.gjere lin Nptte.
8. s.. Senien, fom bar repareret
l1bre for &egieringen, Gonntpet og
gpen / 40 glnr, 6g6e / 56noags /
lit Stem, 1857 Sunnpiioe Npe. San
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-01

!eenbe. Sm Dem eieloer ! bpieite
@rao set gamle 0ro, at man lite
ltal fue &nn6en paa &aarene. Ebi
bog oeres fattige lurpe6e alaoer
banter Der &ierter al @ul6, og Ser
1topifles ct 5000 og en- 6oretoglom-
beo, iom logger Millioner til Cant
oets 5ormne, / Ell lta0ig og boaro
&nmp moo glementerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-01

Gnboer banif Screening ! amerifa
buroc anifaife fig ct Gfsemplar al
Observation-Disclosures sansbog for
It. 8. for bbcrt al fine Meblemmer,
fom ct irnuft Minoe ON beune itor-
article sriumftonrue giennem BE-
6oreneoe Gtater. 5oreninger % 2o-
ger Tan trafs erboloe benue Bog til.
en- megrt billig &ris 8artier.
efrip i!trafs til 6. @asmnsien 8,bl.
Gon1paug.