davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
Eject ultra" Woman
From Cricket Grounds

LONDON, July s.-The scanty garb
of an Ultra -fafhionably dressed wom-
an led to her being asked to leave
Lords Cricket Grounds. where the
Oxford-Cambridlse cricket match was
being played. The stands were filled
with England's smartest society peo-
pie and all the women present were
beautifully gowned, but the person
in question was easily noticeable be-
cause of her startling and daring
costume. She wore big fIappinR
straw hat and a lace dress which had
evidently no lining and whose skirt
was so flimsy that black knicker-
bockers and jeweled garter buckles
were as easily seen as IL in a shop
window.
All eyes were gradually magnetiZed
by the woman, until suddenly a po-
liceman walked over and whispered
something in her ear. She arose and
left the grounds However, she was
perfectly complacent and evidently
well satisfied with the sensation she
made.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
SUPERVISORS NAME
ELECTION OFFICERS
Rockville Is Place of Meeting
For Selection of Men to Act
at County Polls.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. July s.-The super
and appointed the following to serve as
judges and clerks Of elections for the
districts of the county:
Laytonsville district-Henry H. Griffith
and Ledoux E. Riggs, judges: William
d. Bell and Lloyd C. Colliflower, clerks.
Clarksburg-J. William Johnson and
William E. King judges; James F. Pur-
DUN and Robert L. Hickerson. clerks.
Poolesville-Usher Charlton and SAM
uel D. Byrd, judges; William ]. Com
pher and Edgar B. Chiswell. clerks.
Rockville-First precinct, J. Somer-
Vile Dawson and Winfred E. Berry,
judges; Duncan C. Smith and George A.
NJ Kelchner, clerks; Second precinct, j.
Gardiner Darby and Thomas n. Bailey.
judges; Urban n. Wagner and Clifford
II. Robertson. clerks.
Colesville-Samuel S. Bond and Ed
mund c. Davis. judges: Frances s. Nc
Leod and Odorian w. Roby. clerks.
Darnestown-Preston L. Snyder and
Charles G.. Dufief, judges Reuben F.
Martin and Thomas d. Darby, clerks.
Bethesda-First precinct, Alexander
A. Braddock and NJ. Wilson Offutt.
judges Edward z. Crockett and Leroy
Lochte, clerks. Second precinct, Thomas
E. Robertson. Republican, Judge; Evans
Brown, Republican, clerk. The appoint
ment Of Democratic judge and clerk in
this precinct deferred.
Olney-First precinct, Clarence B. F.
Carroll and George z. White, Judges r.
Roland Moore and Nicholas r. Griffith,
clerks. Second precinct, Lafayette NJ.
Dwyer and Frank b. Musgrove, Judges
]. Janney Shoemaker and William p.
Jones, clerks.
Gaithersburg-Eldr d. Kingsley
and Samuel B. Briggs. judges Harold
L. Kingsley and Edmund L. Amiss,
clerks.
Potomac-Charles r. Stone and
Thomas E. Jackson. Judges: John w.
Lynch and Harrison Myers, clerks.
Barnesville-A. Clinton Brown and
Isaac " Emmert, judges: Charles o.
Robertson and Daniel T. Shreve, clerks.
Damascus-Samuel V. Broadhurst and
James B. Hawkins, judges: James w.
Burdette and Archie w. Souder, clerks.
Wheaton: First precinct-Gerald II.
Warthen and Frank d. Stubbs, judges
Leroy Smith and William A. Fidler,
clerks. Second preCinct-Causin Con-
dict and Walter E. Thompson, Judges:
James E Benedict and Oliver II. 2.
Clarke. jr.. clerks.
OF the above. the frst-named judge
and clerk In each district are Repub-
licans and the others Democrats.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
DOGS THOUGHT MAD
ATTACK HALF DOZEN
Two Animals, Foaming at the
Mouth, Run Amuck in
Streets of City.

In spite of the police regulations to
the contrary. unmuzzled dogs are still
running at large in the District and to-
day the brains of two dogs believed
to have been infected with rabies that
ran smuck in the northeast and south
east sections of the city. biting several
persons, are being examined at the Bu-
reau of Animal Industry.
Police Sergeant Mccormick, of the
Ninth precinct, was riding his horse
in Bladensburg road. just north of H
street, early last night, when a large
setter commenced swapping at the ami
mafs feet, biting the horse several
times. The officer draw his revolver
and fired at the dog. but missed. The
animal ran south in Fifteenth street.
Mccormick started in pursuit, and sew
eral persons on bicycles Joined in the
chase. Before reaching East Capitol
street, where the dog was headed off
by Bicycle Policeman Warfield, the ami
NAL had bitten two other dogs that
crossed its path, and also snapped at
several persons.
Attacks Boy On Bicycle.
The dog attacked a small boy on a
bicycle whose name was not learned
by the police, knocking him to the
pavement and biting him on the leg.
Warf1eld went to his assistance and
was bitten on the hand. The dog ran
back up Fifteenth street, and at the
corner of II street the two policemen
cornered him and got in an effective
shot
W tel 20 q 1rXE a
where he had the wound cauterized.
Sergeant Mccormick turned his horse
over to veterinary for treatment.
About an hour before a small dog, un-
muzzled. ran amuck in the southeast
section of the city. The dog made its
appearance first in K street 1t was
forming at the mouth and snapped at
several persons, but bit no one until
It came upon William Carr, five years
old, Of 315 X street, who was playing in
front of his home. Leaping on the boy,
the dog threw him to the ground and
sunk his teeth in his cheek A crowd
Of men and boys, armed with sticks.
revolyers and other weapons, started in
pursuit of the animal, but the dog out
distanced them.
Bites Another Boy.
At the corner Of Fourth street the dog
turned and ran north, biting nine
year-old Roger Doyle, who was stand
ing in front OF his home. sol Fourth
street southeast. The boy was bitten on
the leg and hand. The dog turned and
ran south to L street. Howard Carver.
four years old was standing in front
Of his home, 6ol L street. The dog
dashed at him and bore him to the
ground. biting him several times in the
face.
By this time there was a big crowd
after the dog. Policeman McAuliffe.
who was in l. street at the time, man.
aged TO head the animal of and killed
him with a single shot
All of the persons known to have been
bitten by the two dogs had the wounds
dressed at hospital or by a physician,
and IL II is found that either or both of
the animals were infected with rabies,
the victims will take the Pasteur treat
ment at the Hygienic Laboratory of the
Public Health Service.
Robert Bresnahan. five years old. or
1877 D street southwest, was bitten on
the back by stray dog while playing
near his home early in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
Chevy Chase Lake
Continues Popular

Chevy Chase Lake. despite the COM
Portable atmosphere enjoyed in the city
during the last few evenings, continues
TO draw crowds of recreation seekers.
MANY Washingtonians have been so
Thoroughly won by the attractive set
ting OF the amusement place. the re-
fined class of entertainment furnished
there and the caliber of the crowds that
make the place their destination nightly.
that they go to the lake no matter what
drops the summer temperature takes
Music. both during the concerts and at
the dancing pavilion, Is furnished by a
section of the Marine Band, under the
leadership of an assistant director OF
that world-famed organization. The
fioor Of the pavilion Is as famous among
dancers of this section as the band
which plays for the dancing Is In al
most every place where band music is
enjoyed.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
CHAPTER v.
Collision!
dragged hi

aVELLE dragged himself to his
feet with his breath gone from
Il him. For a moment he thought
he was paralyzed-limbs. heart.
nor brain seemed to respond. The night
was filled with an orgy of sound.
Then his strength returned TO him as
quickly as IL had gone. He leaped to
the door aid plunged into the alleyway
outside He knew full well what had
happened as he ran aft and up through
the gangway which led from the main
TO the promenade deck.
Another ship had piled into the Cam
bodia There was no land-there were
no rocks In her track: nothing but
three and four mile deeps on every
hand. Lights sprang UP In the state.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
Gains Ten Pounds
After Long Fast

Luther Bedford. who was stricken
with temporary insanity by a thirty
day fast, is improving at the Wash
ington Asylum Hospital
Mr.. Bedford lost sixty pounds dur
ing the fast, but has regained ten since
entering the hospital
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
DOMESTIC.
GSk
eSSb

Atlantic City, N. J.-TheOdore Les
lie. seventeen years old, used his dog,
Meyers, a cottager here, from drown
ing.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09

Seagirt, N. 1.-THE court of pardons,
with Governor Fielder presiding, has
granted a pardon to Charles Davenport,
OF Mercer county, who Is serving a
fifteen-year term for attempting to poi
son his little daughter.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09

New York.-CharIes 8. Mellen has
resigned the presidency Of the Boston
and Main railroad. Morris Mcdonald
will succeed him.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09

New YOrk.-s'lf necessary. i Will
spend every cent of my legacy to get
the vote" said Miss Ida Craft, the
100000.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09

LondOn.-The Society of American
Women in London gave a luncheon TO
welcome Walter Hines Page, the new
United States ambassador, and Mrs.
Page.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09

Quincy, Ill.-Ray Pfanschmidt, slay-
er of his father. mother. sister, and
Miss Emma Kaempen, young school
teacher, was sentenced to be hanged
October IS.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
Poushkeepsie, n. Y.-Sweethearts In

their youth. but parted for more than
thirty years, Peter ]. Barnes, seventy
five years old. and Mrs. Augusta Doty.
seventy-one years old, were married.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09

Quincy, m-Ray Pfanschmidt, the
youth who murdered his entire family
and a friend in order that he might
inherit money and marry Miss Esther
Reeder, his fiancee. has been sentenced
by Judge Guy Williams to hang Octo-
ber lS
The Washington times., 1913-07-09

Oakland, Cal.-Jack London, the
author. was operated on for appendi-
citis at hospital here. Physicians said
his general condition was excellent
The Washington times., 1913-07-09

Pittsburgh. Pa.-Preston, a village
of 500 Inhabitants. is the wickedest
village in the country, according to
testimony before Judge Davis Chief
of Police Magardel said S5 per cent
Of the inhabitants drink liquor, and
fully SO per cent get drunk.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
Hayana-GereraI A,-.,

shot during a pistol duel with Governo
Ernesto Asbert and two companions vii
die.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09

South Omaha, Neb.-Flre In the Nor
ris Packing plant here. which started
Monday morning, is still burning, but
the firemen, after twenty-four hours
work, declare the flames under control.
sUrance
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
WORLD NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF
G6

B. Chase, an advertising agent, today
shot the young woman and turned the
revolver on himself. Both will recover.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
Albany, n. I.-GOvernor Sulzer non

mated James NJ. Lynch, of Syracuse.
president of the International Typo
graphical Union. for State labor COM
missioner.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09

Los Angeles, Cal-The confession
given to the police by Simon Helfnstine.
that he had killed seven persons in Ohio
between 1896 and 1900 was faxed. He
made the confession in the hope Of be-
ing removed from California and of
evading trial here on charge of passing
worthless checks
The Washington times., 1913-07-09

Cambridge, MISUNDERSTANDING to his
home at ia Brattle street, after an alb
sence over holidays, William z. Russell,
son of the late Governor Russell, dis
covered that his home had been entered
and tewelry and silverware valued at
s. 900 stolen.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09

SImIa. India.-A holy war was de-
clared on the sultan of the independent
state of Oman. in southern Arabia, by
Sheik Abdulla.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09

London.-The first regular passenger
airship service from London to Paris
is being planned.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09

court-martial in the cases of Paymas-
ter T. ]. Arms and Commissary c. V.
Houston had to be adjourned until a
new precept comes from Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09

WIIkesbarre, Pa.-CharIes Schindel.
of Tamaqua. was killed and Baird Sny-
der, Of Pottsville. probably fatally in
Jured in an automobile accident.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
FOREIGN.

Paris.-That william Randolph
Hearst is likely to be elected United
States Senator from New York Is the
opinion of Norman E. Mack.
GIbraltar.-Three hundred Moors
and seventy Spaniards were killed in
an assault by. tribesmen upon the
Moroccan city of Alcazar.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09

of 500 Inhabitants. is the wickedest
village In the country, according to
testimony before Judge Davis. Chief
Of Police Magardel said S. per cent
Of the Inhabitants drink liquor, and
fully SO per cent get drunk.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Sweethearts In
their youth. but parted for more than
thirty years, Peter ]. Barnes, seventy
five years old. and Mrs. Augusta Doty,
seventy-one years old, were married.
Albany, n. i.-GOvernOr Sulzer NOM
mated James NJ Lynch, of Syracuse.
president of the International Typo
graphical Union. for State labor COM
missioner.
Quincy, IlI.-Ray Pfanschmidt. slay-
er of his father, mother, sister, and
Miss Emma Kaempen, young school
teacher, was sentenced to be hanged
October is.
spend every cent of my legacy to get
the vote" said Miss Ida Craft, the
suffrage worker who Inherited
100000.
Oakland, Cal.-Jack London, the
author, was operated on for appendi-
citis at a hospital here. Physicians said
his general condition was excellent
Norfolk, ya-rhe special general
court-martial in the cases of Paymas-
ter T. ]. Arms and Commissary c. V.
Houston had to be adjourned until
new precept comes from Washington.
WIlkesbarre, Pa.-Charles Schindel,
of Tamaqua, was killed and Baird Sny-
der, Of Pottsville. probably fatally in
jured in an automobile accident.
North Adams, Mass.-The 100000
fire which destroyed the main biscuit
factory of w II. Clark and partially de-
stroyed twelve tenements.
BnItimOre.-In memory of her hus-
band Mrs Katharine Lanahan has Just
given $4,000 to friends OF her husband
and employees of the company Of which
he was the head.
independence, Ia.-TwO persons are
known to be dead; six others are ac-
counted for, and this town is in ashes
as a result OF a fire. Nearly all the 1000
inhabitants are homeless.
Columbia, =. C-COvernOr Blcase
exercised executive clemency Of sixteen
cases, making his pardon record total
Of 700 prisoners since he took office two
years ago.
Rochester. n. Y.-FaiIing in his ef-
forts to induce Miss Ethel NJ. Courtney.
twenty-fOur. to marry him, Nathaniel
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
Lewistown, Md.
LAKE VIEW HOTEL.

In the heart OF the Blue Ridge Mountains
Bathing. Rowing. Fishing. Tennis. Saddls
and Driving Horses. Own farm and dairy
Booklet OF Views on application. c. J. REAS-
BURG, Lewistown. Nd.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09

Rochester, n. Y.-FaiIinS in his ef-
forts to induce Miss Ethel NJ. Courtney.
twenty-four. to marry him, Nathaniel
The Washington times., 1913-07-09

North Adams, Mass-The 100000
fire which destroyed the main biscuit
factory of w. H. Clark and partially de-
stroyed twelve tenements.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
HOTEL LOVE POINT
G6

LOVE POINT. MARYLAND.
Surrounded BY Chesapeake Bay and Chester
river: boating. bathing. fishing. Grabbing: ex-
cellent cuisine; seafood in abundance: week.
ly rates. So up. day rates, $50: excursion
suppers: mosquitoes; boats daily morning
and afternoon: elec. lights and within ) min.
walk of pier. J. FILL LEGG.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09

BnItimore.-In memory of her hus-
band, Mrs Katharine Lanahan has Just
given $4,000 to friends OF her husband
and employees of the company Of which
he was the head.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09

Columbia, :. C-GOVernor Blease
exercised executive clemency Of sixteen
cases, making his pardon record total
Of 700 prisoners since he took Office two
years ago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07
Kjwrltghrhrna Brn,

Otter ct bolpt Norbu1oreoes
1orlpb CT ser cl1oelig bpgget @ro
oper sen opbc Mfgrluno m1ellcm
@elfernc pg @%obeu5ollern. Set
|6jenoifo6, lom far tro6iet ollc 81
plpmotiife M11ltrengelier, CT blebet
6ragt l1O al &eroen ellcr BOG n1ilD=
net omtrcnt til 1orioni,,g pe0 ct
@p6c mellem to l1uge Memneifer.
gu ltpr ltlpffc bepirfcbc, at acijer
Milbelms eneite Cater meotcs
mes @elferprinler1, mel1 set, bar alt=
iaa alligepel ct lpffelist Silinloc.
Sen iponotes itrofs itnrfc Gynpo-
tbie1s @aono mellem Sc 11r,gc Mel1=
neifer.
So bisie lorte 8aono bor MI
llaaet 8ro ooer Sen &lpft, ipm oot=
ne0es peo intet mtnore ems Sabet al
eli &ongefrone. 9en gdn1le Srun=
prGtenocnt / Gmun0en bar uotQlt,
at bette. bar @imlens Gilje. Seen
man fon 10 pgloa not fi10e cit rent
pipfotpgiif Torflaring. Gen rrrge
Yrinlesie CT &eiierens eneitc 1otter
% hons 2ieite11. Son hor hp}Dt
for meget al beroc til at bile ofrc
|bcnoe / ct politiif sGgteIfob. Ser
for for bun bapt frie @an0cr. Sg-
Den gomle @ertug, Ser far liooet i
Oct prGgtige Slot / @nun0en og
ltroigt afpilt olle 6orioningsto,n=-
fer, CT blepen iloppet / lin MToo=
1ta'1o % i lit @oo til Nrpjiernc peo
Sen lllpffc, Ser ior ct s(ar- li0en
folteoc bans Sgn 2ipet. 1et CT
Den iuarc noturlige Jorflari,tg al
S%egipel1bcocn. Men berfor CT 6euo=
mcnet lelpfelgclig life mil1ore inter
eslant, og ser er 10 bcller life ioo
li0t &onlantif / bette, at Sen lille
o1ngcoc @l1o, ser mellem 9lar oa
Sag bcgoar loa mango @c1iltrcaer,
Der bar to1t1get Mooinminger iam=
men, Iom biotil inger Mogt bar
funnel forliae, o. i bpilfe eiter=
baa1oen to 5roncr bar blepen Snb-
|iats. Sen enc al oisie groner bli.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07
@oser MicIien.

s to nplig uofom,1c @lobe fore
fomn1er Ell 8oganmeloelle, iom for
laautot fun bor Snteresle iom 6or-
fatteren for fort 5io ii0en for faae1
Nniuttelle pes Sen o%anlf=amerifan:
lfe Greslc fer / 9un0et.
u&ors % Stierne" ifripcr s. Is.
6eb.:
&aa &ploenoals 1orlag er u0:
foln1net CT @og lnnoer Iitel: Sil
Mr9cntina, &ejlcn 0ertil, 6orDoloe:
tic, Gbancerne. nj &oger 9eieliel1
abbpn. 1912. 2OS 6i6er.
Sen iGrlte @alpoel al @ogen
banolcr ON 3eilen 6eroper, JON
Sort. bor giort iom treble alasleS
Yosloger, fra &%jsbenbopn oper @s:
berg pg 2onoon, So11tbanrpton til
9uenos Mires. Man faar fer e1
gobt Sn6blif / Sen libet ioplliife
Giluerelie unber alifnes l1bu1nif.
beo omborO, en- Hasiager paa oenne
Mfoeling maa igjennem poo sen
lange og li0ct tilto(enoe Gpreiie.
Sort. fsrer en- flot Gert, og bans
CT bel life ol(e lige lgoige.
Men lom @elbe0sHlleoc er @ejien
iifert tcgrct nejagtigt.
Set CT @ogel1s iiolte @alpoel, ser
intercslerer os melt, foroi hi Ser
berer Ell Del ON Mrgentino, 5. c.
Splplan0et, bpor Ser 10 life CT iao
foa Ganifcrc. 6orfatteren for CT,
ret p6erlegen S,1telligens og Ell
Sagttagcllesepne, mcl1 bans
Sang til Dotbeb / ltotrpffet ifoocr
ligelom bans Natl,r life
CT 0pb not til at lGgge @umor opcr
6remltillinger, bpa0 Stoffet ellers
nof funbe BABE gipet N%(nleoning til.
Torfatteren nlener life, at Mrger1:
tina frembDoer ipnoerlige Muligbe.
Der for ben almtnoelige Mrbejoer,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

Der III set ll1ge Yars 8rubcgobe.
Erinlcn oil irber lGrgc fllrrne ta9e
Sen l%iineburgife 1ronc / @eiiooelie
= l1aor aft fonuncr til alt, fan eli
@il6e!ms 9otter ielpfplgclie
life ngtc cit Spbon uncn Sono
Earret oil gruno(rgge cit ny 9inic.
Set lpoer megct liaefremt oa ITO:
t,trliat bcr, bpor Set brejcr Jig ON
CT, Iormnling. Men / &irfeligbc:
Sen liagcr scr ct itort Stpffe 81.
plpmoti bcri. % Set bctpocr fore:
lpbig iao mcact, at Sen aornlc Scr.
t'1g / @mnlocn lfol forlfaones 70,
SEN formelle grflrring ont, at ban
og fans S,,s far opgipct &ndtst OH
noAeniinoc at iful(e ncolobc Jig
poo bc,t blinoc @corg Sen Temtes
al Erpiicrnc in0orogne Srone. &c
or 10 ct foritoacligt @enlpll, Scr moi
or Ell lille b%iplomatiif. @cbn1oigbeb
DGrD.
Gen ll1gc Grills CT ollereoc blepct
"Erpjler". @an bor lporct Sane.
'coen beb Set 5ietbenlfc @%riarrcgi=
mcnts 6onc. @aobe Yrinicsicn oq
eli Sro11c CT bom bis, o9 8rpllup-
pct iaar CT, inrlig bpjtioclig &o=
rofter neb at blipc ilooet ionn1cl1
mes aejier @ilbclms &egjeriugs:
jltbile,lnt, Scr inotrnfer oen t5be
SUM- / Mnr. ~Torbinoclien CT us
lpnngct .of rcr @jnrlie5eo", bo1
.@eiier @ilbelm iaat. Seen &jnrz
.ligbeOens roienrp0e Sraaoe er al
Iigepcl blepet Sll9t me lcm sen po=
litiife &Gps mere boanogribelige
ioroilfc Troooc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07
Et 8rrhajuhtlxmm

Set 9torlfe 5elifab" bor uolcnbt
fblgenoc Girfl,lGre til l%fanoinapiife
Hrulter:
@pjltrre0e!
Som 9e moaifc ollcrebc pes, CT
Der hoaoc fer / 2an0et og i Stor=
britannicn bo,1net aomiteer beitao-
cuoe al m1cget %fremrogcnoe Mnnb
for at fremfomme meo CT Elatl an=
gaacn6e ct 100 Mars Treosjubil0um
/ Mnleoning az at set / Moret 1914
er 100 Mor iiben Sc to ltorc en-
gellftalenbc Mationer ferte &rig mos
bi1an0en.
9ettc brogte % pau Sen Sonfc,
at Sc ifonoinapiifc 6olf ogioa bar
lalnlnc Nariag til at feire 100 Mors
6reosiubilaum, i6et set / slorei
1914 er 100 Mor iiben Sc fanoina-
[pilfe Tolf bar goabcn mos bber.
lnnore.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07
Jeg er fri De- kan bIive fri.

Min Katall'h a modbydelig og
v;emmelig. Den giorle mig syg.
Den slGvede min Hierne. Den UNDER
gravede min Helbred og svekkede
nit Sind. Harkningcn. Hostninsel,
og Spytningen giorle mig afskyet AT
ale. og min onde -Aande og MODIFY
delige Vaner gjorde. ut selv mine
nTrmeste S%lpgtninger i Hemmelig-
he'd skyede mig. Livsglpden var
forringet og mine .Aandsevner og
Livskraft nedbrudt. .Jeg vidste. at
med Tiden wilde Diet rcsultere j eli
for tidlig GRAY. fordi den til enllver
It'd langsomt men sikkert unlermi-
nerede og udtpmte mine Livskr:efter.
Men .jeg fandt on Kur. Og jeg ,er
rede til ut fort;rlle Dem ON Diet frit.
SllriY til mig StrakS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07
Resiker just En- Cent.

Send ingen Penge. Kun DercS
Navn og .AdresSe paa ct B%revkort
Og skriv som s;n. 'Kjnre Sam
KatZ. VAR saa god ut fort;rlle mig
hvordan DE kureredc Deres Katarrh.
hvordan ieg kan kurere min"
bet or alt DE believer at Siye. .Jeg
vii forstaa Dem "g jeg vii straks
sende Dem fuldstmndige Oplysninger
FHIT. Uds:pt like. Send Rrevkor-
tet cller skriv ct Brew til mig idag.
T':pnk eli paa ut smu ON dette Rlad
indtil De har indsendt .Ans%gning ON
dennc v~idunderligc Rehandling. hvil-
ken kan gipre for Dem. hvad den
har gjOrt for mig.
Sam KatZ, Suite 1884.
1925 So. Michigan Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

skjelligt. noget hehageligt og sundt
- noget som bringer code Resulta-
ter @ieblikkelig. De m;a Ell vente j
Diet uendelige og betale nd ell hel
Del Penge. DE kan standse den j
L.6bet at Ell Nat og jeg vii med
Glnde fOrt.plle Dem hvordan FRIT.
.Jeg er like Doktor. og dette er like
ell saakaldet DOktorreceDt men
jeg er kureret. mine Venner or kure-
rede og ogs;a DE. kan blive kureret.
Deres L.idelser vii straks oph%re som
we'd ct Vidnn1pr
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07
Central Mlnns.et. Fsrm..

~ Acres godt Farmland 1 Mil fra Nv op
Skole: we'd H~ovedvejen og en- stnuk So med
godt 6 Varelsers Vaaningshus med Kjaider.
2 Barns. H0nsehus, Lade~og andre Byp.
Ringer; Brand. Grasgang OF henved 20 Ac-
kan bringes under Plov. Pris S3y60O. hyoraf
$l,OOO betales kontant. Resten paa Hen
stand efter 6nske elleri Afdrag fra Avlen.
!. Il nssverssn Ias q. offe oe state Satei BanK.
fNevis. Hubbard Co., Mlnn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

lugtende Salver
og Creams. Inscn
AtonliZer eller
Apparater af no
gen Slags. Inlet
at rpge eller ind
:tande. Ingcn
Elektricitet. vi
brering eller Mas,
sage. Inlet Pull
ver intet Plaster.
Ingen Npdvendig.-
lied at opllolde sig
%indendprs. like
noget af den:
Slags. Diet er nos
rot nx-t nu fn,.-