davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

represented. Songs and rectations were
rendered in French. German. Spanish, and
Italian, and a delightful buffet supper and
favors closed the evening.
On Friday afternoon the advanced stu
dents gave a musicale. Miss Marie Bern
hardt and Miss Margaret Shaughnessy
did splendid work in point of tempera-
ment and technique.
The senior class is very much inter
ested in the work of Miss Sylvia Pank-
hurst, who will add-e esS them very soon
on the suffragette movement
On Monday afternoon the primary pu-
pills gave a musical. and on Tuesday
those more advanced had a recital
On Thursday afternoon. all the English
classes attended the Ellen Terry matinee
Miss Elizabeth Brand, of Flatbush. n.
Y. who is in Washington to attend the
Army and Navy Prep. School german,
is guest at the hall.
The seniors were entertained at a thea
ter party at the Columbia on Thursday
afternoon.
The Chi Kappa Phi Sorority has Just
elected the following officers for the year:
President. Miss Evelyn Stackhouse; vice
president, Miss Margaret Bonner: treas
urer and secretary. Miss Margaret
ShauShneSSy. The sorority will give a
dance just before Lent
A new sorority. Phi Sigma Pi, has just
been formed, and the following officers
elected for the year: President, Miss
Adela Burdine; vice president, Miss Irene
Schaefer; secretary. Miss Viola MalIet;
treasurer, Miss Katherine Esher; libra
rian, Miss katherine Machen.
Miss katherine Esher will entertain the
in n street ON the evening of Feb
rIary q
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

Department Commander d. Y. Chisholm
made an address on the future of the or
ganization. DR.. S. Clifford Cox past de-
partment commander, presided as chair
man Of the entertainment. Comrades DR..
Frederick Morhart, late captain and as
sistant surgeon, United States Volunteers,
and George Kelly, late color sergeant,
United. States army, were elected men,
bers of Lawton Camp and mustered in
Mrs. George Otis Smith entertained the
''Twenty-four Hour a Day Club of the
Y. w. c.. A. at her home on Friday
evening. After piano solo by Miss In
gerson, Miss HelOise Brainerd gave an
enlightening talk on South America Miss
Mignonette o. Buckingham gave a his
tory of the club and its work, and ex-
tracts were read from letters from Miss
Mary l. Thomas, general secretary of
the BuenoS Ayres Association. AS the
object of this club Is to assist in the
association work of South America, it
was decided to change its name to the
South American Club. A committee was
appointed to draw up a constitution to
be presented at the May meeting. -Four
large meetings are to be held annually
for the purpose of arouSing sustaining
interest in work for the women Of this
great country. Those present were DR..
Ada r Thomas, Mrs. H. l. Derrick, and
the Misses Annie Grey, Isabel Caldwell,
Coburn, Della NJ. Grover, Ingersofl, Lu-
dema Sayre, Mignonette o. Buckingham,
Mildred ]. Bartholow. Robinson, Emelyn
NJ. Hodge. Imogene James, Mae Catlett,
Nellis Dom, Mary Sewall, Alice Deal,
and Ruby Sair.
The annual meeting Of the District 'of
Columbia Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution will be held in the
banquet hall of the Arlington Hotel at
noon on Wednesday. The election of Off
GERS and of delegates to the next congress
at Louisville will take place A patriotic
address will be delivered by Representa-
tive Collier. from Mississippi.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
DoPED FOOD.

My magazine informs me- language and wild all
the grub that poisoned and deed The bread doped
and deadly slice would kill horse the cake medley
drugs can't ndorse The poisoners busy preparing
food their game weird and dizzy unadye and The tea
that sleeping beet and the
sweeping cheap tobacco shops dainty jams and ees are
made of mud and me they win corrode bellies knock
out IN time We the grocer fetch up the poisoned prnes
use his jugs of mody ketchup that's made
eat his rotten peaches and chew his shredded wheat and
enzed screeches reecho through the My magazine
frantic and we're all at fault with many antic we
ought to call halt We all should get excited chew the rag
and yet till all wrongs rged and everything is well But
tired of snortng and ussng all day. paving and ca
voing the magazney With grocers grub fill me each day.
the whole year bng; it doesn't me- and am well and
strong. WALT Mason
eossHsAt nj. b Matthew Adn.,
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

closed with an eloquent address by the
president of the society upon 'HThemis,
the Goddess of Justice" Vocal music was
rendered by Miss Austin, Mrs. Ella Cor
don Page, Mr.. Lang, and Prof E. c.
kenney, who sang an original song,
Fling Out the Stars and Stripes ded-
icated to Mrs. Blanche Tyler Beaton, d.
A R., member and past president of
the society. The next meeting will be
held February q. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. v. Carr, 6101s Park road
northwest when a member of Congress
viii address the society.
. The Mothers School Club OF the North
east held a meeting on Thursday at
Pierce school. A beneficial talk on
Food" by Mrs. Ludlow, was given.
She finished by asking the mothers to
see what the little child purchased with
the penny so often given him on his way
tc school, After her talk one of the
kindergarten teachers said many of her
class every day brought colored cakes
or fruit, and she knew the parents gave
those children pennies.
MIS- Wright's chorus sang several Sc
lections with Mrs. Peterson at the piano
The next meeting will be held in the
Webb school kindergarten rooms, March
16, at o'clock.
About a hundred veterans of the Span
ish war attended the smoker given by
H W. Lawton Camp. No. 4. U. s w V.
Capt. ]. ]. Knapp, U. S. N, and Com
missioner De Leon made patriotic ad-
dresses The following comrades spoke
for the good of the order: Capts. Alex
McKelvey, Sheridan Ferree, G. Shorey,
I. Dolph, ]. Cavanagh, and DR.. c. L. g.
Anderson. Capts. ]. Lyon King. f. F.
Jurgenson, and S. Martin spoke in the
interest of the Oklahoma Club. which is
working in the interest of the candidacy
of Past Department Commander John
Lewis Smith for national commander-in-
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
ANNUAL BENEFIT TOMORROW
"MaestrO's MaSterpiece'' to BE Given
for Georgetown Hospital.

The Georgetown University Hospital
VIII mold Its annual benefit tomorrow
night at Columbia Theater under the aus
pices Of the board of lady managers,
when THE Maestro's Masterpiece" will be
presented for the first time in this city.
All the boxes have been taken, DR.. and
Mrs. George Tully Vaughn securing the
last one. Other box holders are Miss
Alice Riggs, Mrs. A. B. Graham. DR.. and
Mrs Oscar Coumbe, Mrs. N Z. Fealv.
Mrs. A. f. Murphy, Mrs. O'Donnell, and
DR.. and Mrs. Gwynne.
The Georgetown University Hospital is
under the direction of the Sisters of st.
Francis.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
city Directories wanted.

George F. Bowernan, as librarian. has
issued an appeal to the business men of
Washington to send their 1910 directories
to the public library. 1t is the intention
to exchange them for directories of ether
cities. In this manner II is proposed to
have directories OF every city in the coun-
try in the Public Library here at small
expense.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
EXPENSIVE GOWNS BARRED.
Board of Education Takes Action
on Graduation Attire.

No more will the sweet girl graduate
appear at commandments in the Wash
ington high schools in a dress that takes
weeks of toll and worry. to say nothing
of the amount of its cost. This declara-
ton was made yesterday by the board
Of education. and was indorsed with a
vim by Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, act
ing president of the board
Mrs. Mussey said it had come to her
attention that many Of the girls who
wore expensive dresses at class nights
and graduation exercises were able to
do so only by putting their parents to
great expense.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
EXERCISES AT Y. M. C. A
Maj. Gen. Wood and Auditor An
drews to Speak Wednesday.

At the George Washington birthday
services to be held on Wednesday after
noon at Y. NJ c. A. building. Maj. Gen.
Wood. Chief of STAFF of the army. and Hon.
William Z. Andrews, Auditor for the
Treasury, will deliver the patriotic ad-
dresses.
The Boy Scouts will give a display OF
fire lighting without matches. signaling
and the like in the assembly hall
Incidentally there will be held in the
lobby of the main building a bazaar and
entertainment for the benefit of the boys
department, at which George Washington
souvenirs and good things to eat of every
kind may be purchased.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
TO YOUTH GROWN OLD.

thou give, o Gifted in return
For all the splendors that thee?
How oft al thou ecstasy
Ddst sky and autumn NAPLES burn!
Thou canst recall. perhaps. when thou didst
had made thee like to Him, free
To be thyself thee hope be
Fit for heights for which thy yearn;
And now. a sunset the ground
Thou has forgot, know'st gratitude.
All, upon the glory thy day
It's gold think not onsthe
That o intrude
Sef-pity self-love gloom thy way! 7
-AIauce Francis Egan in the January Gen
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
Irish to Honor Emmet.

For the benefit OF St AIMS Infant
Asylum and in commemoration Of the
1S3d birthday of Robert Emmet, the
United Irish Societies OF the District will
hold a grand memorial demonstration at
National Theater on Sunday evening,
March next
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
TRIBUTE TO MRS. PEPPER.
Memorial Service Held wednesda,
Mt Home for the Blind.


a memorial service in honor of the
late Mrs. Charles NJ. Pepper was held
ON Wednesday morning at the Home for
the Blind. 915 E street northwest The
service was conducted by the board of
directors of the Aid Association for the
Blind, of which Mrs. Pepper had been
director and officer since its organi-
Zation.
Mrs. Charlotte E Main. president of
the association, presided. Resolutions
adopted at the meeting of the board of
directors February were read Rev
Herbert Scott Smith read a lesson from
the Scriptures and in a memorial address
reviewed the life and character of Mrs
Pepper and her many activities in
church work, as well as in the manv
charitable and other organizations with
which she was prominently identified.
Miss Edna Sheehy sang two appropriate
hymns. DR.. Henry n. Couden closed the
meeting with prayer and benediction.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
oystermen win Meet.

The oystermen of the District will meet
at the rooms of the Board Of Trade to-
morrow at noon and discuss consti-
tuition that committee of three are draft
ing. The committee was appointed at
meeting yesterday morning in the rooms
of the Board of Trade.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
DR.. Earle Buried Here.

Funeral services were held yesterday
at Gerwood Cemetery for DR.. William
Earle, a former resident of this city,
who died at Asheville, N. c., Friday. Dr.
Earle was appointed to a cIerkship in the
Post-office Department from Indiana, and
studied medicine at George Washington
University. After his graduation he re-
signed from the government employ and
engaged in the practice of medicine.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
Removal.

James D. McConviIle. who has con-
Quoted a tailoring establishment in this
city for the Rast sixteen years. will re-
move from his old quarters at 1929 G
street to 621 Thirteenth street, a more
commodious building.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
Funeral of w. III. Duck.tein.

Funeral services for William H Duck
stein, curator Of arts at the Capitol, who
died Friday at his residence, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
]. Henning Nelms, rector of the Church
of the Ascension, will oficiate. Interment
will be in Arlington
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
BIG BALLOON FOR GERMANY.
Another Enormous DirigibIe Order
ed for Use of the Army

ed for Use of the Army.
Berlin. Feb. 1&-Another enormous dir
igible balloon of the ParsevaI type. has
been ordered for the German army. The
order was placed by the war Office to-day.
The specifications call for motors Of 80
horsepower. insuring a speed OF thirty
six miles an hour, and wireless outfit.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
Gas EmpIoye Promoted.

In recognition of years of faithful serv-
ice. Rawlins Hume was yesterday pro-
NOTED to the position of assistant treas
urer of the Washington Gaslight Com
panH
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

Columbia Lodge. No. 26 Knights of
Pythias, celebrated the fourteenth ami,
versary OF the institution of the lodge
at Pythian Temple. Past Grand Chancel-
lor Albert Kahlert delivered lecture on
the history OF Columbia Lodge. Follow
ing the ceremonies programme of dane
ing was as>enjoyed by those present. The
committee on arrangements was COM
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

Harmony Lodge, No. p, knights of
Pythfas, at the regular meeting Iast night
at Pythian Temple, conferred the rank
Of page upon w. H. Boswell and R F.
Hobbs and the rank of esquire upon w.
l.. Yates. = Short addresses were made by
Past Grand Chancellor Albert KahIert.
Grand Trustee E. Lodge Hf1, and
several other members. A social hour
was enjoyed and the circus committee
made the announcement that their coun-
try circus and carnival to be held April
II, IN the main auditorium of the temple
Is To be the best of its kind ever at
tempted
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

Mrs. c. Milligan Fox. of Dublin, a
distinguished lecturer on Irish folklore
songs, will come to Washington to-mor-
row to be the guest of the Gaelic League.
Mrs. Fox will speak before the league
on Thursday at its monthly meeting in
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

Potomac Conclave, No. 40, Improved
Norder of Heptasophs. entertained the
Joint degree team Of the Heptasoph Fra
ternal Association last night at Pythian
Temple. The joint degree team is COM
posed OF representatives from the various
conclaves of the District, and had charge
of the initiatory ceremonies for a class
of ten candidates last night Fred Ana
dale, archon, heads the team. The de-
gree work was followed by a social ses-
sion and smoker with addresses bv NJ
T. Pines, r. K. Ogle, E. T. Kattenbach.
G. A Petteys, r. F. Metzel, c. C. Rey
eridge, and B. r. Humrickhouse.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-03
.j6rndjerne Bjorn(on.
6orebras at $afor @illiam $.
9f9ber.
(Gortiaf.

8iernions enelte 6ormaaI er al
ifabe @orge. San ifreb 1ine @rtifler,
9ramoer og Songe, for Moree bar
oet olt; og ba ban CAB 6isie Sfrif.
ter til Norge, 116talte ban ct &ron,
oe;; ienere ben bIep aolpot. &on
maatte opeioe ct al fine fiare1te Soc
aler; bon maotte tage li6t minore
emo ct fulot Demofrati. &ons Drgm
bar abolut 9emofrati; ban git ino
paa ct &ompromis. San tog set be6.
ite, ser funoe opnaaes; og bpoo enten
oct ffuloe blipe en- &onge IeIler en-
&epublit, mes en- 6emofrotiif Golfe-
oano biloe ban iiae ia. Spurgt ON
ban bil6e antoge en- monarfiif STE.
giering bil6e ban iige g2ei.
Com en- almin6elig literar Cont
menltgning oil man fin6e, at ser er
Ell an0en Mdtion, ser bar %frelnbroat
to itore @enier; set Ell Spiflan6 be6
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-03

lemon" omtrent iaa meget, iom Oct
bill blipe bem tillaot for 6remtioen,
oq at SC III CT beupiit til at BRUCE
De famine 6ren1aangsmaooer iom a,,=
Gre 6orretninger, ser suffer at fao
lterrc @rofit, nelnlig ne6 ertelt at
1foffe Jig ltsrrc SmiGtnitg eller 1'6=
spe lterre 2fonomi ne6 Driften. S
bpert 6alo bill bette nGppe fbrc til,
at sen omerifanife Sernbonebetle=
ming pil blipc minore effeftio enc
biotil, tbi oeiac / ioo 9enlcenoc bar
Snterjtote &omisiiunen ct Orb nteo
/ 9oeet. @oo oIle @olo ipncs Set
anerifonite 5olf iaaleoes at bope
facet 3ommeifrucrne lat poa otsle
aprporotiorer. @eu oct bar ganlte
pilt oeiaa ielp / iaa n1attge Nar tslt
Erpftet al Dem. at bet blroe bloc at
onpenbe Dem meb oen itsrit mltlt9e
Girfnine. 1aor bet CT blepet bets
Sur ut itromn1e oen1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-03
]1(inne(ota.
(Sluttet).

Gen ltprite 8iflo6 til Mislislippi
er Mimneioto 6looen JONI ct 100 Mi]
lang. Sra set noropitlige Spo "a:
fota lpber sen lige moo Spopit, I'll
Sen peo Monfoto / set lpolige Mil1:
neiota bgier / cit ret &iufel og mll,l.
ser u0 / Mtslisiippi peo ct. Saul
Sra set iDopeltlige Minneioto fpreS
&onoet as Ges Moines 6looen giell:
aem SSolpa til Misiislippi. Sen Mpot
6loo far lit l1oipring fra Gl6o,r
C(lbne) Seen, iom fin lig9er fort
Sp0 for Stosca Seen.D Sen lpber fprl1
MOS Spo og Sp0pelt, bporpaa be'1
bbjer iforpt moo 9foro. Sc to 1tprlte
og binanoen meit mooiotte I(ooer
Stotcn er So Moboer / beres u.s.
ipring.
8oa0e / Sfopegner1e % poo Yrnz
rien CT Ser mango ltore Slrmpe, iolr
/ Sg6ru6sti0en og / boabc Spn1rc CT
fnl6e of &on6, m1e,1 / tprre 5omre
og Gfteroar er u%otsrreoe, lao oere5
grope @lontepetlt - Sin, 6(ug,
&olpgrGsier og @res - fan bier
ges iom So. Sc bar cit Song pnret
Seer. S Sc flelte al 0ent CT Ser FIN
ct tpnot Sag .&erpeior6, me6ens Ser
/ nogle @gne finoes 6pbere Sag. Men
allie &egne er ser falt @un0, og mani
&c al 6isie Sun1pe CT allereoe oprfe-
Sc. @on u%6grsfter og orener oean'
flor ltoitrefning, og nlegc1 per6i-
fulo %r6 inopinoes efterboanoen.
lom @iptltiationen ifrioer frent.
Naar man fer 11o oner Minneiota,
einer man 11aturligpis life alene ben
Natur, lom fer er paapeget. Man
ier ogioa operolt Sporel1e og &eiul<
toterne Menneifenes Mrbejoe. Ser
CT Sc %inoDegne6e piotltrafte, pel0pr-
fe0e og rigtpbenoeM arfer % Sc ma11-
&c &reaturer, &eite og ar1ore @us=
6pr. Ger er Sc utallige @aaroc
ipreot lo ober 2an6et me6 SLANT
ninger og &aper omfring, mes iml.f-
fe @eboeliesb1lie og belbpgge6e stal=
Sc og 2a6er oe me0 @in6motorerne
til at treffe Bun1perne, iom fin0es
poo alle 6armere, og @pernene, JON
range bar. @ele set belgen6e 2anh=
FOB er riat og mutt. S Sc nor0ltgc
sfopeane, ser ems ct tpnbt befolfe6e,
les an0re, life ioa ifignne Spor al
MennelfeneS Egr6. nemliq 6e beo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-03

forbolospis aflioes @eliegen6eo. Sen
ligger iaa la,1gt til sen enc SIDE al
8efolfningscentret, at set flmoe be-
frpgtes, at bette niloe ofboloe mani
&c fra at 6eltage. Sm bette Spergs=
1naa( u0toler Genotsfomiteen / lin
SnoItilling til @ongre3ien:
~Sfisnt @an 6roncisco ligeer
fiernere fra 8efolfnin9scentret enc
I. CTS. SEEM Grleors, penter hi eiter
tioligere grfaringer life, at bette bill
faa nogen Sn6flp6elie poo 8elgget,
lto~itillingerne / &ortlan6 % Seattle
ser Lao lige iaa fiernt fra 8efolf,
n%ingscenteret, bap0e Ell lanst it6rre
Sililutning ems Sem / SEEM Orleans
og Samestoun. l1oitilltngen / sc.
ottle bapoe 100000 8eiseenoe flere
ems lolttlltngerne / Seem Orleans oe
Somestotpn tiliolnn1en."
ct an6et Mrgun1ent, ser gioroe Jig
g%iel6enbe imo6 SEEN Srlea1s bar, al
Son1mere11 UNDER Sen 8reooegro0 el
n.eget be6, bpilfet utpipliomt piloe
in6pirfe pao @eieget, ga ltoltillingeu
for at blipe Ell 5,lfces mootte foloes
/ @arets Seriemooneber pg life / ST
traple Gfteraors= og Gintermoone:
=, Der.
Moar n1u11 enoelig betrogtar SCI,
praftiife SIDE al 5agel1, Sc @o0er.
JONI man fan pe11te at fon1n1c JONI e1
&eiultat al uoltillingen, iao oentc1
&ongre5ien, at Smletningeu mellen1
Srienteu og Sc 6oreneoe Stoter bill
blipe / bgj @roo fremnret peo at lis:
ltilliugen fomn1er til Son Groncisco.
S 1909 beleb Smietningen mellelm
Sdpdn % oe Sore1teOe Std1er 1lg III
81 Millnner Collars, meoens ga.
pans iomle6e Smletning 'n1eo ser
Dele Ber6en bar dis Milliuner Sol
lars. Somr1e Mar belsb Dor San:
Del me6 &ina Jig til As Millioncr
Collars uo al &inas TotolpmiUtnine
me6 lt6lon6et poa 432 Mil(ioner
Collars.
aoneresien 9aar l,o fra, at n1o,1.
&c Guiin0 @ennelfer / Sc eltlige Sto=
ter pil rejie til San 6roncisco It's
ittlltngen a6 6e 6irefte .2onoruter,
men penoe til6age oerfra giennem
Hanag1o &unolen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-03
Cob Storage" garrrue.

1or ct Yar Tiger iioen on1to9t. VI
be Serlisbeoer, JON / aarenes 9sb
er bIepen opDobeoe / &slepotbule"e5
sssnore, og ion1 man efter oct l"re
&risialo pao 6soeparer bapoe @r'l1'o
til at frygte ni!oe bliue ieuot uo ODER
Qonoet ior c: i!iite intimt 9etienot-
ifab meo 6urhs:s1ernes Su9te=,
emose- og acknowledgements. Set
ier uo til, at gitens 2egi5loturer bar
bapt ct oabent gie for 6aren peo
benne Sag, ioet 2opgiuerne | SEEM
Ssserjeps 2eeislatur mes tort 5ler-
tal bar pe6taeet Ell 9op, Ser IT'LL
Ter gtatens &sIepofhuie unoerSuno=
beospeienets 8ontrol ,iaaleoes ut Oct
te fol babe en- uoisrIig &apport ON,
bpao Scr %gicnnucs / oem,tilItillet bper
8 Maancoer. FAINT iorbpoer at boloe
Gsoeporer l9ngere / oisle Eatbltle
eno 6 Maanecer lloen ierlig 2tlla~
belle, Oh / in:rt 5iliel0e mere emo 1
aor, Iiseiom SperfIptning fra ct
8ofbus til ct auoet er forbuot. Sper,
treoelie i~traiieS meo 9soer eller
6engjelsltroi. 9te1u Dort 9%egislatur
bar ct 6orIog al iamn1e Nrt UNDER
Sberoeielie.
SEEM Seriep er @iemlteoet for 81
ftore @orporationer. Ser tribes
6uffer= og Olietrulteue paa sen lum-
pebe Sorobuno, % Ser far ogiao
MISUNDERSTANDING oeres faite
Borg. saa piSt vi pes er Ser biotil
HE giort ipnoerligt fra @tatens
Sibe for at fontrolIere Truitene, Jon
bar beres 8orgcrret i 9p al Statens
2one. Meu Set Ter altiaa III us til
at Sc gfterforitniugcr, Ser er fore:
tagne al Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures, begpnoe1
fao imaat at bore Trl,9t. @onife
biit er 0ette fun eli ringe Srplt for
Gorbrugerne, iom I'LL / oorepis e1
bIepet tpungne til at betale 0obbeltf
5g6eparepriier, for at Spefulante1
tunoe babe frit Spillerum / 6ere*
6orieg pao at bol6e Rrilerne opp
for b%eitanoigt. Men set CT enOot
en- goo Sing, at Sc life bagefter far
tpinges til at n0e Sc raa0ne Garer
,ne6 bbilfe @pef.,latiouen er ll0fert
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-03
Zen Gisaret, ion1 rsses al Sniinoer
Snrfep &eb, ben SIags, iom blep pu:
pnler pes lin fraftise % til
irebsliltenbe Gma9.

Tllin0er al bore 2eiere CT blepen
iprige @seere al Surfep @e6 @isaret-
ter, lioen &eoafteren for nogle @aa,
ne6er ii6en anbefalebe allie &eeere
at prspe 6enne slaes. 9e far fun,
set, at .Tnrfep Meo bar en- bebageltg
froftig snrog % Ell fin 2ust % at
Sc giper en- mere ttlfre6sitillen6e %
6elifat &es ems mango Gigorettcr,
iom %ie6ponlig folter 0ob6elt ioa me-
get.
Gurfep Mco Giearetter er Ycrief'
ton al @igaretter al fin @palitet, To-
bet til at ielges for 10 Gents. 81
er bragt I @onoelen og 1apet at S6t
Mmerican Gobocco g., en- al Sc mei1
berpn1te og respectable @isorette=6a'
brifanter / &er6en, bpis 6ocilitetel
for &isb al Gobaf er bl1n0rebe @on'
&c 1tgrre en0 rogen an6en 6obri.
fonts. Set er poa @rlmo at 0isit
efscepttonelle 6aciliteter for &ieb a
in%6enlanoife Soboffer iom a11penoeE
til 6abrifotion at bcnne Gigoret, a
6ette itore 6irma er / Stono til a:
bp6e for 10 Gents Ell. &ombinotion a
9ufsrs og 9fonomi, 8raft o9 @il0
be6 / Smog og Gellugt, iom finbe:
/ Me6 S1trfep Gigoretter.
Set er for Gem, Cigarette &ggere
JONI enonll life far prgbet 6em, III
at image 6em. &rep oen,1e fraftig
og tilfre6sitillen0e Cigarette, og 9
pil, JONI Sl1lin6e nnore, fin6e, at g
cnoelig far opoaget sen &bg Sc lGn
&c bar iegt, Gbe MP to 6ote. Sc,
f1l0e &Gr0i for &engeae. @lip el
pirfelig &9ger, pg rig Sl,rfep &eb
SEN Cigarette, iom Suiin6e r9ger.