davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-25

MyrtI G. asks: 81 want to know if
it is possible for a young woman to
develop her bust? am perfectly
flat-chested. If you know what to
do, please tell me-
Answer: I do know of a reliable
treatment and hope you will try it,
for am sure you will be happier af-
ter doing SO. Obtain of any we'll
stocked ruggist or toilet counter a
tube of medicated Venosol and use as
per directions which accompany it.
Also begin taking 3-grain Hypo-nuc-
lane tablets and continue this treat
ment until the desired results are OBJ
tanned. Increase of bust measure
ment begins in from three to four
weeks. and as much as to 8 inches
are added ultimately.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-25

ter. The eyes only to be bathed with
water. A good face powder may be
used afterward if desired.
The above treatment is reliable, in
expensive and produces and preserves
q beautiful complexion. The three
articles are obtainable at large drug
stores and toilet counters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-25

London-A Stradivarious violin, 1880,
exhibited in the Royal Albert Hall
was sold for $3.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-25

Mrs. A. D. asks: For years have
been more or less troubled and en-
barrassede by szperffuous hair growth
on face and arms. Is there anything
except the painful electric needle 20
remove them ~
Answer: At have never been both
cred, but several of mys friends and
correspondents tell me that the aD-
pIication of plain fIuvo1 powder viii
completely destroy the hair and not
harm the skin 1t is sold IN sealed
walls have seen IT'S quick and spIen-
did results in a number Of cases, and
know 1T is harmless and painless.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-25

Eloise asks: my face is covered
with pimples and b1ackheads and my
skin is greasy and dirty-Iooking, no
matter how much I wash it. Can
overcome this condition %
Answer: Indeed you can, and sur
prisingly quick, too, If you follow my
advice. First, you should improve
your blood by taking as per direc-
lions accompanying, one-grain tablets
quinoxide, sold in sealed tubes. These
will improve the quality of the blood,
and whiten the Skin,' but to obtain a
beautiful complexion and preserve it,
you should follow my advice to
'EMaudie,' given above
Marie S. asks: What can do to
overcome the straight, str1ngy appear
ance of my hair? 1 would like to
have waving hair"
Answer: Some women have natural
ly waving hair and they are fortunate,
for nothing adds so much to beauty.
You or anyone, can cultivate beauti-
full waving hair by persistent use
of glorioI waVolene. Directions ac-
companying each bottle, obtainable at
well-stocked drug and toilet counters.
1t is the only preparation that know
of which Immediately waves the hair,
defies detection; and after time it
is said to produce a permanent, ma
tural wave. 1t is very beneficial to
the hair of women.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-25

Mayme asks: please tell me what
to use to cure dandruff? Is It a Dis
ease2"
Answer: Yes, it is a disease and
should be cured promptly. Obtain a
jar of plain yellow mfnyOI and apply
as per directions about two OF three
times a month until cured As a
dandruff remedy and beautifier Of the
hair there is nothing better.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-25

Mr.. J. C. asks: "Can you recon-
mend a good application for a mans
face after shaving to prevent pfmD1es.
bIotches and tenderness?"
Answer: I have frequently stated
that a man who sIaves often destroys
the natural secretions of the skim
and then usually applies some smart
ing burning astringent lotion. Never
do so. Instead, apply lightly the pre-
paratiOn, glorio1 emollient; rub IN and
powder lightly to remove any shiny
appearance. Most men would have
beautiful skin and compIexions II they
would use this fine emo1lieut or skin
food instead of pastes and gtrom8
astringent lotions
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-25

The third is gloriol balm, a grease
less cream or balm which invigorates,
whitens, and protects the skin from
wind, sun and dirt. 1t is applied in
the morning instead of soap and wa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26
W0RKMfN WRECK|NG SMELL MANSION FIND
BODY IN COFFIN ENCASEO IN THE
MASONRY Of WALLS
BANKERS PRIVATE LIFE WAS PUBLIC SCANDAL,
HIS ONLY Law WAS HIS
own Low DESIRES
LURE OF HIS GOLD led men and WOMEN
TO ruin, HUSBAND SOLD wife
and Daughter

Bloomington passion
yielded another sensation Thursday
grim old walls behind which shining
held high carnival discovered
shelton Of little child.
enclosed skifuly
within the mutely sill another chapter the
Smell wealthy lie law
DESIRES -
Colonel Smell Three times
whic his Richard Smell break the old million
aires will the the bankers uho private life become public
his and
Evidence countless stories OF
within
Mothers listened with atod ba to tales of pure girls who locked
with downcast
heads They listened and then held their daughters closer fearing
the the old ndeeds would them too
it's blshtng >E
had allowed his sell her affections to the
II . B, /
his f'n
dragons passion
mother lad been ex
y Z . ..A FL a&. G4.
wonged girl heseechng Smell to
his her kisses.
mystery coffin found today
will s.si
they of the long
walls them
hiding long that little
held the remains
IN
life had been a in death sepulchre
Of he burial the public cemetery
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26

Washington, D. c., Sept. 25.-Presi
dent Wilson today took the position
that the rolicy of m0lal suasion ad
opted by the United States toward
Mexico had accomplished it's two
cardinal purposes obtaining assur.
ance OF constitutional election and
that Provisional President Huerta
would not be candidate to succeed
himself.
According to advices describing pre-.
parations for the election October 2G,
It was stated that Ruerta would not
be candidate but would support
Federico Gamboa, minister Of foreign
affairs, and nominee of the Catholic
party.
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan believe that the. Huerta govern
ment is carrying out what the United
States emphasized as essential Nea-
lures for the satisfactory settlement
of the revolutionary troubles.
The president intends to withhold
his decision as to whether or not
the Mexican president elected will be
recognized by the United States.
There is a, likelihood that foreign
governments will await the judgment
OF the United States before extending
recognition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26
TAFT HELPS SELECT
TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN

Washington, Sept. 26.-Formel
President, Tall gave himself over
Thursday to the performance of his
first public service since leaving the
white house.
With fellow members of the Lincoln
memorial commission Taft devoted
practically the entire day pouring
over classic designs and samples of
stone ior the erection Of a lasting tri'
butte to the martyred president.
After delving into details of bids for
a two million dollar memorial the
commission adjourned until tomorrow
when it is expected the award will
be made. With enthusiast tic allegi-
ance to his newly found home in
New Haven Taft earlier persuaded
Secretary McAdoo to construct a
S450,000 postoftice in New Haven.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26
1HAW MUST 60 BACK TO MAD
House ATTORNEY GENERAL RULES
felker Waiting to Sign Papers
to Ascertain Grand
Jury's Action
Attorney Says Governor Has
No Right to Scan Order
Below Surface

Concord, N. H.S Sept. 25.-Harry
X. Thaw must go back to Mattea
wan.
Attorney General Tuttlc ruled to-
day That Governor Felker shad nc
right to go below the surface of the
requisition papers prepared by the
governor of New York in his inquiry
The papers themselves he declared
We're correct in form which was the
only question which he said Governor
Felker had any right to investigate.
This ruling means that Thaw must
be sent back to New York at once.
Governor Felker is only waiting
till he can ascertain whether or not
the Dutchess county grand jury re.
turned an indictment against Thaw.
AT the hearing early in the week
papers until the information is Sc
cured.
He attaches considerable import
ance to this point and is said to be
unwilling to honor the requisition
William Travers Jerome announced
that an Indictment charging conspir-
acy had been returned. e.
As soon as Governor Felker gets
satisfactory information on that point
he will sign the papers that will send
Thaw back to New York and the
mad house. .9.-.. ....-.. .r.. ...
Division of opinions exist among
among Gov. Felkers advisers as to
whether he should honor the requis-
tion papers or not. .E@.'.. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26
Law GRABS
BRI|)I GROOM

Fargo, n. D., Sept. 25.-Ihore !
stensgaard was arrested Wednesday,
Afternoon by Sheriff Whaley, charged
with Pc jury, the crime having been
committed a few days ago, when he
Obtained license TO wed Miss 5,
ryp from the clerk of the county
court m Ego. He is being held in
the city Jail in Moo. head and he has
retained ccLnsel to ascertain wlorh-
er or not tc demand legulsit;ol Il.
pers before giving himself up to the
Eorrr .Jakcla authorities. MI
Stensgaard and Miss SoruI APP
peared at the Cass county court
house and applied for a marriage IL
cense. The girls age was question
ed Dy the court and Stensgaard was
required to make an affidavit that the
girl was of age. This he did, and
that her home was near Embdea in
Cass county. He. gave his own age
as 80 years. They were married the
same day. .'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26
GENERAL BURLESON
ANNOUNCES CHANGES
]. IN POST OFFICES

washington, Sept. 25.-Postmaster
General Burleson has designated Ant.
! ler, Deering and Hannaford postofti.
ees as postal savings repositories, cf-
fective Nov. LIST. These offices will
be advanced to the presidential grade
ON Oct. 1st, but it will require about
a month to complete arrangements for
making them postal savings deposi~
tories 50 November 1st has been Sc
lected for that date. He says that
the list of postoffices advanced to
presidential grade on Oct. 1st. also
embraces &c fourth class postoffices
which are now postal savings de-
positories and no further designation
respecting them is necessary.
The. following North Dakota post
offices are added to the list Of those
at which customs offices are sta
toned, Ambros, Antler, Crosby, Han
naa, Hansboror, Neche, Searles, Sher-
wood, Souri,, St. John, St. Vincent,
Wal Halla. ,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26
Things MOVE
RAPIDLY IN
SULzER CASE.
Court Allows Testimony Beat.
log on All Contributions
Received
Charged That Governor Took
Money From Brewing
lDtereStS

Albany, n. Y, Sept. 25.-Dcvelop-
ments followed each other in rapid
fire order at the impeachment hearing
Thursday OF Governor William Sulzer.
The court ruled as admissible all
evidence bearing on contributions to
Suffers campaign fund even though
they were not specified in the ar
ticles of impeachment.
This ruling paved tbs way for in
PRODUCTION of testimony tending to
show that Sulzer solicited and re-
ceived large contributions from brew.
ing interests. The governor asked,
according to the testimony. that these
contributions be made in cash instead
Of checks. ...
Counsel for the Impeachment mana
gers announced that they were pre-
pared to show that Sulzer had re-
ceiyed contributions vastly in excess
of the total mentioned in the art-
'cles Of impeachment. It was assert.
Nop{ip,,o1 c., nouo 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26

Los Angeles, Sept. 25.-George H
Bixby, Long Beach millionaire, on
trial for alleged offenses against
young girls, took the witness stand
ih his own behalf Thursday. in geh'
eral denial OF the accusations against
him.
He asserted his acquaintance vita
inmates of the Jonquil, notorious re-
sort, were gatneo entire:y through
philanthropy.
Bixby said he frs met Emma
Goodman. proprietoress of, the Jon
quill, now serving a year in Jail in
the autum of 1907, introduced as Mrs.
Josie Rosenberg. Bixby said he re
ceived request to aid. an inmate OF
the ,Jonluil
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26
CURRENCY HEARING
TO keep DRAGGING

Washington, Eept 25.-Edward d.
Huber, Chicago practical banker, and
Professor Irving Fisher Of Yale uni
versity, expert on theory of currency,
endorsed the principles of the admin.
istraticn currency bill before the SEN
ate committee Thursday. Both, how
ever, proposed a number of amend
ments, designed to alter proposed me-
thods for carrying out the purposes
Of the measure.
The desire of the committee to ex-
anime Hubert further brought out
the fact that hearings on the bill
will be continued indefinitely HUI
bert said he was willing to return to
Washington later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26
ACCUSED Millionaire TELLS
OF TRIPS TO RESORT DISTRICT
PHILANTHROPY motive He SAYS

A girl was i'll. He gave her hun.
dred dollars he said, 50 she could
20 home to her mother. She is now
married and liv:nS respectable
life," added Bixbl'.
He testified that Mrs. Rosenberg
Influenced him to use pseudonym
king" to avoid being talked ABOUT"
He said he gave money in all, over
$4,000 to the girl who testified against
him in tEis trial to help her Guy a
rooming house.
He said he also gave Cleo Helen
Barker money on her plea that she
wanted tc get married and also pro
vide for her foster parents.
Bixby denied all accusations of i'm
morality.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26
TARIFF REPORT
SNAGGEO AGAIN

Washington, Sept. 25,-After finish.
ing all but about half dozen points
at issue between the senate and the
house, the tariff conferees ran in
TO deadlock and adjourned last
night with the conference report still
incomplete. Three important mat
ters are still at issue, tariff rates on
cotton yarns and cotton cloths, lead
and zinc ores, and dates when free
raw wool and changes in the woolen
goods tariff shall become effective
Both houses gave up hope of a re-
port from the conference committee
today The house adjourned until
Saturday and the senate until Mon
day. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26
DUMB ANIMALS MOURN FOR DEAD
MASTER AFTER GAYN0R'S DEATH

New York, Sept. 25.- Pathetic in
connection with the death OF Mayor
Gaynor have been the action Of his
three dogs on his country place at
st. James, L. l. Ever since receipt
OF the news of their masters death
they have shown that they realize
something untowarl happened to
him. They made frequent trips over
the roads and paths which tie mayor
was accustomed to take on his long
walks with his dogs as companions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26

The most persistent in his search
for trace of his master is Ben, an
Irish setter tiat was Mr.. Gaynor's IA
yorite. Frequently Ben has been seen
during the last week with his nose
to. the ground trotting along In quest
Of a last scent, followed by the little
Irish and Scotch terriers. On meet
ing old friends of Mayor Gaynor Ben
stops and looks at them with an ex.
preston they declare as il begging
for some word from his master.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26
AEROPLANE TEA IS LATEST Thing
IN REAL UP. P.TO.DATE HIGH SOCIETY.

One of the guests described the
innovation as an unqualified success.
Cruise of about fifty-five miles was
made. No heating apparatus is car
ried on the Sachsen, because Of the
danger of gas explosion, so the tea.
milk, water and toast had to be
taken up already warmed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26
BLOOD SPILl|NG FEARED IN TENNESSEE
CAPITOL, LEGISLATORS MEET IN SECRET
Real Fire Eating Session Held
Battling Factions N3r
Over Liquor Law

Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 25.-Th'
Tennessee legislature Thursday helt
it's session behind closed doors to
avoid bloodshpd.
Only those who had Official bust.
ness were admitted within the capital
precincts.
The precautions were taken to pre-
vent an open clash between factions
that are fighting over the so called
liquor law enforcement bills.
The agreement to hold a secret ses-
sion followed a s. '>rmy session during
which the warning factions freely
banded charges that gun men wee
hoing used to intimidate legislation
and that Governor Hooper himself
had attempted to pack the Senate and
house chambers with armed des-
perados.
WOMAN MAKES FIRST. DRAWING.
Glasgow, Mont, Sept. 25.-The
drawing by cspective. settlers for
Fort Peck Indian land ended Thurs
day. Mabel Sims, Glasgow, was the
first to register. She drew No. II.
Her claim is valued at $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26
CRISIS REACHED IN
BALKANS TURKS
SOUND Battle CALL

London. Sept 25.--Balkan crisis is
becoming daily more acute. 1t has
been aggravated by the apparent de-
termination of the young Turkish
military party to profit by the dis
sension among the former allies.
Turkey it is reported has again call
ed soldiers to her colors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26
FARMERS HONOR
WOMAN MEMBER

& : . {: :. : 4: :, = :: :; = : :: = {
: Plano, H., Sept. 25.-Mrs. ::
: Marshall Holt, San Francisco, ::
:. who has large land interests in :
:. California and looks after them ::
!: herself was elected to a life ::
:: membership in the Farmers =:
:. National congress in the final ::
:. meeting Of the 1918 conven- Z:
!: tion. @ :
:. Il is the first time that the ::
I: honor has ever been conferred )
!: upon a woman. She is one Of ::
!: three persons who drafted ::
: the accepted resolutions and ::
: came to the convention as ::
!: the personal representative ::
=. Of Governor johnson Of Cali. ::
i: fornia, bringing an invitation :
!: to the farmers congress to !:
: /, meet at San Francisco in 1915. :
|: Fort; Worth was awarded :
: 1914 convention. :
> !: e = = = = &c : I: s: = & g =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26

Berlin, Sept. 25.-The first tea par
ty ever given aboard an airship, took
place Wednesday while the Zeppelin
passenger ship Sachsen was in fight
near Berlin. Twelve men and eight
women were the guests of DR.. Fest
Wollheim of this city. Counting the
crew, the Sachsen carried thirty per.
sons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26

THE WEATHER.

}. North Dakota-Fair, some.
. what warmer Friday; Satur-
) day fair.
South Dakota-Fair Friday;
} Saturday fair; warmer.
; Minnesota Fair, slightly
warmer Friday; Saturday fair,
warmer east; moderate winds.
{: I: = : + = = = a . T z 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26
:: : : =, = :: : il:
BULLETIN.

. Bordeaux, France, Sept. 25.
; Two Spanish nobIcment,
: Marquis De La ca!zada and
; his brother-in-'aw, Marquis
: De La Roca, were burned to
> death early today, as the re-
. suit Of an automobile acci-
dent. :.
. {. !. :: ). :. :. !. !: :. ). :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26

Continued on page 4,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07
Bnhe i Dat1m,ark.
H%rpbiniernc

2pngbp: &omm,lnelurcr so. Miel=
icnS @litr11 Mnric. @ellerl1p: Sic
neltcpigc Sine Sgrcnien. 6bp
5totionsforItonocr 6. q. 9. Sc
ter len. SfoSsborg:- @nfe Sngri6
M~noersion. Mrb. Hetcr Masmns-
le1,. SoorbGf: @artl1er Sent Sent
scn. 5fopshotNb: Gnfe ellelt Grit
len. Gborlottenlun6: @rosicrer 6.
9oruI!ctS @1ltr,, Singer. @ebbaf:
Sine Mnberlen. s(arhus: Iron6s
Socobien. Miitr,p: Setter @onien.
Mrben: Mnno sSenien. Ilpjitrup
Sfop:: Ye6er Senien. @,nosIunb:
Mettc Slrbl. @oloing: Gle Sper-
fen. 2pngbp: Rosmus Miffelien
Sncbfer. Me6er=@ anblep: Sfobonnc
@sbensoatter. O.-@nom: Sine Gam.
Morbls: @eteron, ibb. @aifinarb.
Grit 1bomien. Mnna SSenien. SS,,,
Iius @iinbolt. Groprietpr Sens
.GiIerlcn. Ssscniinc Netcrien. MsboI:
|Ghriition Steer1. TreoerifSbapn:
|Gortbea Gerenfeu. &orre: Mette
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07
@tnnrButa.
0$rN Of s

SEQ ct Sal9 / NnrDe6en al
Eipcltone inbbrogte 46 @riiepurfer
Sen pn1c Gum al $2,470.50, ellet
/ @jcnnemlnit 1910 Styffet. Gu
rene bar al Guroc Seriep 9foce,,.
Die Sfour, ser por befinfti-
get mes at fjpre IS pco 2afeficlo,
CT opo ipm Jplge al eli ajprcuIpf
fe. San foripgte at ltanoie ii>ic
lpbife @eite ueo at 9ribe Sem / 8io
i(crue, men blep rebet omfulb iun
8ogner git ober bom.
= Mr5. Motb. @l1nberion CT 8.
IS. San. bp6 / lit &iem pes Safe,
.eftcrlo0enoe Jig Mot,o og Z 9grn.
Mfbpocs Eigenapn par Mtnnie Nel=
ion, fpot l. Stone 9otpnibip / 1872.
SUN eftcrlaoer Jig oaioo tire @e-
11cnoe, ne1Hl1g SolepD I Scc1et
County og 2ouiS / Monfato iomt
Mrs. Mn6rep 8. Mnberion NOR
Grolt.
- Mrs. 81. 9. Era1ra, bpis @onb
er Noltmeiter l. @ining, beoe Sen
29be December 1912 poo Solpitalet
/ @o6eno, bpor bun fort fpr bob0e
unoerfaitet Jig cit Sperotion.. or
o66e bar Cater al Scr. og Mrs.
8. Sobnion beo Seeming oa
blep fpot Sen 25be S,,li 1876. S
1906 blep bun gift meo Mr. Sra=
no, og Sc bar liocn boot lit !Siem
| 8ining.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07
Mtuup11 pr Brn111uolnpu
for B1r&1a #n11nhpo,

Sen forjistise Mooer, iom npic beposte:
fine 9srns fDIiite Gienoommeligbcoer, blt
mart opbose, at 9insea at itprlt @ietiss
beo for .8ornets peoborenbe 9obe 0elbreo
Ct at bolbe bets Mabe i regular Grocn.
9rcg M%anefuuttion pil blipe ful9t af Sab
at Appettt, urolie 6son, 9irrelisbco %
Ct .Sulin andre lignenoe 9c9n poo fDlilt
uorben.
Deb bet fprite 9esn paa bette bsr BAR
net siet n, en- a a,a al Or ';,e ea III s;epI
toect 9cits, ,om npopeubi9, ben fplgenoc
Mften; mere cnb bette pil nappe bore npos
oenbig. Sc nil finoe, at Barnet ltrats
9ienpinoer tit torri9e epbc &umpr % ut
fore % ipile normalt.
Settle Mibbe1 CT en- flor Torheorina
fremfor ealte, 4ilter. o%ffsrcnbe Mineral=
oanne % 1igneuoe Sing, Der CT altfor
itertc for Barnet. Mr. 4eter @anlen,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07

|goelus. mont., % .mrs. 9enrp SEMEN
@ranton, Mis., bolber altib ST.. Galb:
pclps Syrup 9epiin / oeres 6iem, % boz
BEN, Tom hos tuiinbe onbre, finbes intet
Subltitut for bette ppperlae Qatsatip. Sci
tr ! Btrteli9be6en mere enb ct 2otsatip,
TIL bet inbebolber fremrasenoe oplibenht
Ggenitaber. Der biGlper til at oplibe %
itDrfe Mopcn, Qeoeren % S,tbooloene, fao
at ale Mff%prtn9smibter efter grugen al
Petite fan unbberes % Noturen isien uo:
fpre fit 9perb alene.
Gnbper iom pniter at foripoe Miolet
far be tipbcr bet bos Mpotbeteren for SO
@ents, eller / en- itsrre SLATE Damilie=
etprrelie) til Ell 9ollar, fan faa Ell 4rp=
%peflaitc ie,bt frit til @iemmet oeb blot at
ifrioe til 9r. %. 9. Galbtuell, $50 @aib:
i,aton Ct, Montieello, ST. 9eres Napn
ca @bresie paa ct 4oittort er +ilitreitelist.