davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-19
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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-19
q. SN YDER,
Green Grocery & Restaurant.
Green Groceries OF all kinds in season, Domestic
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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-19
DCAML A TAYLOR 8 BRO.
Funeral Directors & EInbalmerS

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

event Of the year, all the fraternities
combine to entertain their friends
among the young women. The Pan
Hellenic dance takes place at Taft
Hall.
Much interest in the University
commencement dances in Athens is
evinced by younger Atlanta. Many
girls and young men of the city go
over to Athens for these brilliant
events. The Pan-Hellenic dance Of
the University fraternities is set for
the 18th. On the committees is
Charles Caverly, Jr, representing the
Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Mr.. Cav
erly is a graduate this year. A fancy
dress ball will be given on Saturday
evening, June a. the Junior Hop on
Monday evening following the law
hop, Tuesday evening, and the Senior
hop Wednesday evening, June Is.
All Of the Atlanta girls who were at
Lucy Cobb this year VIII return Tor
the University commencement.
Miss Callie Hoke Smith will arrive
in Athens on the 18th, to be brides
maid at the Tribble-Dick wedding.
Miss Hoke Smith will probably visit
Atlanta for a few days before re-
turning to Cape May, where the fam
lily is spending the summer.
" PRETTY informal bridge party
~ of Tuesday was given by Miss
Emily Winship in honor Of Miss
Elizabeth Boyd, who has been the
attractive guest OF Miss Carolyn King
for several weeks.
The card tables were placed in the
sun parlor with its stately palms and.
graceful ferns forming a verdant
background to the vases and jardi-
niers of cut flowers. Auction bridge
was played and there was a pretty
souvenir for top score at each table,
all dainty specimens Of the hostess
handiwork
The guests were Misses Elizabeth
Boyd. Carolyn King, Annie Lee Nc
Kenzie, Caroline Muse. Alice May
Freeman, Sarah Rawson. and her
guest, Miss Rosalie Hutchinson, of
Houston, Texas; Emma Kate Amor
Gus, Nancy Prince, Laura Ansley,
Marjorie Brown, and Mrs. Charles
Shelton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

WI ITH the coming of summer,
w dancing parties are getting
scarce, and while the weekend
affairs at the Driving Club will give
opportunity for dancing through the
warmest weather of the season, there
will be few dancing parties on the
social calendar, from now until fall.
The two closing dances at Segadlo's,
Of a series which has given much
pleasure to the younger set and the
college boys and girls this year, viii
be events Of the coming week. on
Tuesday night, the last dance of the
season for the Tuesday evening con-
tingent will take place, and on Thurs
day night, there will be a grand ball
for the younger set and for the Tues
day evening guests also.
Miss Lillian Viola Moseley, who
sponsors these dances. leaves next
Sunday for New York She will study
through the summer. taking private
lessons from Louis Chalif. and spe-
cial lessons from a noted dancing
teacher, fresh from Paris, and ac-
quainted with all the new and popu-
lar dances Of the French capital. Ear
ly in the fail, Miss Moseley will re-
turn with all the new ideas in dances,
new music, and so forth, and will is
sue season invitations to her Tuesday
evening and weekend dances soon
after her return. These dances have
been most successful affairs. this year,
a highly representative list of young
Atlantans attending the dances which
have been given at Segadlo's regu-
larry, each week. The two closing
dances will be largely attended. and
will be especially pleasant on account
of the many college girls and men
who have just returned home from
various institutions.
THE announcement made last week
of the marriage of Miss Alice
Ormond, of Atlanta to James
Campbell, of New York, was of much
interest here. Miss Ormond and her
mother. Mrs. Florence Ormond, have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

mer McAfee, and Mrs. Frank Wine
coff.
Mrs. wilkins wore a blue crepe de
chine with sash of black velvet rib
bon, and Miss Ripley wore a white
embroidered crepe with a becoming
leghOrn hat trimmed with pink roses
and blue ribbon.
MRS. FORREST ADAIR. JR-, en-
tertained the members Of her
bridge club Tuesday morning at
her home in the Sumner apartments
on Juniper Street. This club meets
every Tuesday and no visitors are
Invited, only the members are admit
ted within the doors, and always after
the game delicious course luncheon
is served.
The apartment of Mrs. Adair was
deliberately decorated with pink
sweetpeas and ferns, and the luncheon
table was beautiful with its basket Of
pink roses and lilies of the valley,
the soft lights shaded by pink shades
and the dainty place cards handpaint-
ed with roses.
Mrs. Adair wore a very charming
toilette of pink crepe with a corsage
OF shadow lace and deep gtrdle and
sash of black satin.
The guests We're Misses Mary Helen
Moody. Ruth Stallings, Annie Lee
Mckenzie, Sarah Rawson. Laura Ans
ley. Jennie D. Harris and Helen Oar
gan.
TECH commencement will furnish
plenty of social pleasures for
the college girls and young men
this week. The commencement exer-
cises will be largely attended, and the
social program is of much interest.
Beginning with the annual after
noon reception at which President
and Mrs Matheson entertain Mon
day, from 5 to Z o'clock, will come
the Sophomore german and the
Junior dance, both on Monday even
ing. The Junior Prom" is dated for
Monday, too, at o'clock Governor
and Mrs Brown give a reception
Tuesday evening at the executive
mansion, and the Pan Hellenic dance
takes place Wednesday evening.
At this affair, tie closing social
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

been living in Paris for some time,
the former engaged in literary work.
Mr.. Campbell who was also in Paris,
as a promoter of plays in association
with Archie Selwyn, renewed an &C
quaintauce begun in New York, which
terminated in the marriage of the
young couple on May p. Campbell
is a SOutherner and has been living
in New York for a number of years.
He and his bride will have an inter
esting bridal trip to Africa where he
has gone on business. Mrs. Camp
bell is charming and very clever. She
is a sister of Mrs. Hinton Hopkins
and Sidney Ormond, of Atlanta. At
ter a stay of several months in Afri-
ca, MIR. and Mrs. Campbell will re-
turn to New York where they will
make their home.
Mrs. Hopkins, Sr,, expects to return
to Atlanta in the early autumn.
" COMPLIMENT TO Miss Louise
u Ripley, who will be married
Wednesday evening next to
Daniel l. MacIntyre, Jr.. was the
bridge luncheon given by Mrs. T. 5.
wilkins last Tuesday morning at her
home on West Peachtree Street.
The house was deliberately decorat-
ed with pink and white sweetpeas,
while the luncheon had as its center
piece a large silver basket of pink
peoples. Pink shaded candles and
French bonbons in pink gave a most
pleasing finish to the decorative
scheme.
Mrs. T. p Ripley mother of the
honor guest, assisted Mrs. wilkins in
entertaining the guests.
The guest of honor was presented
with a dainty piece of hand-embroid-
cred lingerie and the other prizes
were white silk stockings.
Mrs. wilkins guests included Mis-
SEES Louise Ripley, Laura Ansley Cliff
ford West, Ruth Wing. Tommie Per-
due, Marian Perdue, Laura Ripley,
Sina White, Julia MacLntyre, jamie
Cooper, Coma Whitehead, Frances
Ansley, Mamie Belle Ripley. Rather
inc Ripley, Martha Lawshe, Berthe
Daniels, Jane Stanfield. Mrs William
Gambler, Mrs. Karl Britain. Mrs. Ho-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

James G. Ison and Mrs. Carleton Nc
Kinney
Monday evening Miss Corrte Hoyt
Brown entertained six friends at a
box party in compliment to Miss
Elizabeth Boyd, who was the charm
ing guest Of. Miss Carolyn King for
the past several weeks After the
theater the party had "a Dutch supper
at the home Of Miss Brown on Peach
tree Street.
4 A. HORNE. Miss Madge Horne
and Mrs. f. b. Rosser were At
Iantans. i'm Berlin for the royal
wedding sights. They are spending
several weeks in Berlin, in their
tour OF Europe
Mrs Frank NJ Redding has gone
to Louisville. leaving May 81, for an
extended visit to her many friends in
that city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

en-. Afternoon teas, every Thursday,
which assembled many delightful per-
sons Of various nationalities, were
a delightful feature of their stay in
Rome. The past few months have
been spent in travelling through Ger
many, France, Switzerland. with a
stay of ten days in Sicily and a motor
trip through the Black Forest. Two
weeks were spent in Paris and two
weeks in London, and, after the de-
parture OF Miss Lopez and the other
young women Of the party, Miss
Horne remained in Antwerp. where
her father, c. A. Horne, Joined her
recently. Miss Horne and Mr.. Horne
will 20 to Norway and Sweden and
travel on the Continent before return
ing home in September.
MISS HELEN YAUCH, OF New
York. who is being rendered a
series Of informal parties as the
guest Of Mrs. Beaumont Dawson, was
the honor guest at a bridge lunch
con given Wednesday by Mrs Martin
Dunbar. at the East Lake Country
Club.
The game was played on the broad
piazza overlooking the lake, and .he
prizes were jeweled bandeauN- Lunch
con was served on the card tables at
the close Of the game. Invited TO meet
Miss Yauch were Miss Emma Kate
Amorous, Miss Frances Connally,
Miss Janet Stirling, Miss Lucille Den
mis-. Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Jan
/ Robinson. Miss Virginia Hoffman,
Miss Leonora Maddox, Miss Gladys
Hanson. Miss Wyatt and Mrs. Beau
mont Dawson.
AIRS. JAMES GILBERT was hos
tess at a luncheon Wednesday
at her home on Piedmont Az
enue The guests Of honor were
Misses Muriel Hall. who viii be mar
ried June Il to Lewis Turner, Of
LAGRANGE, and Elizabeth Boyd, the
guest OF Miss Carolyn King.
The table was rather unusual, with
numerous small vases containing PINK
sveatpeas surrounding one large
crystal bowl Of the same flowers. All
the details were carried out IN the
pink and white color motif. the phase
cards being little fans on chains
with bracelets attached
The guests included, Misses MI
rieT Hall Elizabeth BOYD, Carolyn
King. Laura Bailey, a niece OF MIS-
G5Ibert's. who is visiting her. az Is
/ also susanna Grantland. Of Griffin.
Marion Woodward Nan stephens
Natalie Hammond. Margaret McF1e-
tiers. Harriet Calhoun, Hlareth Buzz
tom smith. Marjorie Brown. Jenr 2
/ d Harris. Margaret Traylor ana
! Frances COnnally.
r HE initial event in a week fJA
/ Of social pleasures was The
luncheon given Monday by MI
Nav Ottley. Al the Piedmont DriElns
Club. Miss Martha Francis. a bride
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

elect Of June. and Miss Elizabeth
BOYD, of Clearwater Fla, who Is be-
ing rendered a series Of parties as
the guest Of Miss Carolyn King, were
the honor guests, and invited to meet
them were Miss Carolyn King, Miss
Annie Lee Mckenzie, Miss Jennie D.
Harris. Miss Caroline Muse, Miss
Marjorie Brown. Miss Hildreth Bur
ton Smith, Miss Laura Ansley and
Miss Emily Winship.
The luncheon table was placed on
the broad piazza surrounding the
ballroom, which is at its loveliest
now, with blooming flower boxes and
swinging baskets. and climbing roses.
A large silver loving cup, filled with
yellow snapdragons, formed the CEN
terpiece, and the place cards were
handpainted in summer flowers. The
minor details We're in yellow.
Miss Ottley was handsomely
gowned in white crepe with Overdress
Of Dresden lowered crepe, showing
rose color and lavender belted with
a soft girdle of rose colored satin.
Her large white hat was trimmed
with roses and pink ribbons.
Miss Francis wore cream colored
embroidered marquisette with SASH
and girdle Of old blue, and her black
picture hat was adorned with a black
Paradise.
Miss Boyd wore lavender char
meusa the corsage formed Of shadow
lace. with touches of pale blue, and
her large black hat was laden with
white plumes.
Miss Elizabeth Martin left Wednes-
day TO spend the summer at differ
emit resorts in Tennessee, going nrst
TO Cowan. then 70 Dectherd, ana
Springfield. and in Nashville she VIII
be entertained for several weeks, re-
turning home late in August
OK Mondays, many matinee par
I. ties start the social whirl Of
- the week. Last Monday Miss
EuIa johnson complimented Miss
Mildred Bobb. Of New Orleans. who
was with Miss Ruth Reid, in College
Park. with a box party at the For
syth. Her guests were Misses Ruth
/ Reid. Mildred Bobb, Mary Murphy.
Daisy Mcdonald Winifred Asle and
. Fr-iGa Ashe. After the matinee the
party had tea at the Georgian Ter
/ race.
Mrs. Eugene McElruy gave a box
/ PARTY at the Forsyth on Monday also
. I'm compliment TO Mrs. Dan Wheeler,
/ Of Jacksonville who is visiting Mr.
. John Starbuck The party Included
T Misses Marguerite Harper. Elma Ray,
. Mrs Dan Wheeler Airs. John star
buck and Mrs McElr0y.
Mrs. Grady Estes. who was Miss
I Kathleen Douglas before her recent
marriage was rendered "a box party
/ Monday afternoon by Miss Beruice
/ SchuessIer. The other guests were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

NJ the mast eight months abroad
vi.h a party Of friends from
Boston. returned home Wednesday
tfternoon and is being corqla-lE Wei
coined. Miss Lopez ana MISS 1IdAee
I4or,a snant three months in Rome,
1+slv in charming villa. where they
zyara -haueroned by an American
woman. 4 most interesting social
life was enjoyed BY the eight Wom-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

THE initial event in week fui.
Of social pleasures was me
luncheon given Monday by Miss
Nav Ottley. Al the Piedmont Driving
Club. Miss Martha Francis. bride
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry Porter, accom-
panied by their little daughter Mar
l,arat and Mrs. Porter's mother, Mrs.
4 T. Grass. will leave the first OF
mix, for a months stay at TOxaway
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Mrs Cam Dorsey and little son are
the guests of Judge and Mrs. D b.
Adams in Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Miss Elizabeth Martin left Wednes-
day to spend the summer at diiIes-
ent resorts in Tennessee, gong hrSt
to Cowan. then 10 Dechero, ana
SnriDg6aId and in Nashville she VIII
h. entertained for several weeks, re-
turning home late in August
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-17
&mn<snta.

- 10000, 900 $40 5gmmer ifal
lplges peo Mllftiol1 al Mi1neIota
Stat sen 2Soe Oftobcr ct. 8alll.
Tpmmeret er berolot ira Sc til
$12 pr. 1000 6pb.
Gc1 ulo1te @pinoe / &olt
County, Ntrs. Scarf 9erg, Der nplig
feireoe lin 1O4oe 6goielsbag, og0e
iioltc llee eftcr to Cages Spgoom.
Sun bar fpot pan Geniet / Morge
De,1 1Obe Mrgltit 1909 pg fom til
Mmerifa / 1882.
- Sfjor blep eli norlf @aSie
paa 1t ltortet / igrite MarSflasle
i @roolfplerne / Mabi1on. Soar
begp10te en- &lasIe paa 43 | iamr1e
M%arsflasie, meoens Der | anoe11
Marsflasie er inb1nel6t laa mango,
at set iolt uogigr ober Is Gleper,
Ser lt1,berer Norlf / @rooifoter,c
6em1e 8p.
- Som 6glge al ben bsie Eris
pau aipo og Ben itaoig a%ftage11be
iNfietning paa 6enre 8are, bar
iamtliges sIogtere ! 2nberne lnoer-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-17
&ph Baknts.

= g. ". Ioluu, Ser / @cclo uo=
Jiper v@romn County Sourl1al"
befpurrcr Jig life meget on voen
fp]tburc 2e%pc>ntonOc", ioet Dol1 netop
mi hereocr Jig til at ienoe 10000
9nl1cls &ortof(er til &anios GitD,
bpor ser betales goo YriS. Se0 Si-
ocn al at title lit 9lao far Scr.
Golon / Sonmler 0Drfet 0is] e &or=
tofler, pg set er bel life ponlfeligt
at lige pao bpilfe fan tjeller melt.
Sen befien0te &pngfonge
uGotip" S'9feiH ofier1ote iioite l1ge
% @ognlooninger apeg ira 8om=
Sic til Eeoria, ST., bpor 6orienoin=
gen pil i1t0bringe $52,533, og Ser
mes antages S'9eeilI at babe ubipil=
let lin Mplle iom &reatltrop0ratter
/ Staten. &an ifal nemlig babe
iolat fine 9pgningcr paa 8ierre &
8abrocfs Ma1reb og giort Gorbere-
tic at flDtte til CALIFORNIA.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-17
178 South Clark: Street
SEND FOR KATALOC

far brogt Sinocnc / 9cuGgelle paa
Gettc tibligc Eiospuulft. General
oopofot Nnore>p Millcr bar ollerc:=
&c oubcut erflurct at bile title Jig
lpu1 &ouoioat n1po ST.. 8rpunla>
lon1 1,ocn Gpil pil ipAc @jcnpalg.
|Disie to reprrlcnterer iom befjc'1ot
Sen progrcsiiues Taftion inoen oct
repl,blifonife Yarti. Som oel o11=
sen Noftiprs &anOi6nter bar Cont
1ncr Gollpcf % @nper11pr Sauna
pusrct ulegct puu Gale. Giol t1rpntt
at,toges 0pg lpl1t at billie title 1ig
for @ientmlg iom @llpernpr, lfjpnt
Scr boo CT c1 Mf1tligbeo for, at ban
.pil iggc Galg iom equator. Del
fommer jo at poo. bporoon alt no
pifler fig. Men unOer elbper Ont
ltunoigbeo bill @opeoiiltercsie11 peo
nnltc Galg imle Jig ON 5e1at1r-
palget.
|H.NF E- .E.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-17

rettet fine &l1n0er o1n, at ser efter
ben lite Sftobcr life bill blipe on1-
|ferot 8jpo ! 8pen. Scr rigtig at
iatte a1t1oer,m &1lipe,a paa Strll-
BEN bar Slagterne iamti0ia beor-
bret fine Geleforer 11otagne til lo1n=
me Cato.
~ .Snlen0ifjpl1t Nolf Gol1ntp for
life mere enc ct Nars 9i0 li0el1
bpggcoc mt IGngicl / G%roofltolr,
1aa er oog bette It'll operiplot, ioet
Der I'LL er life minbre enc 80 Syol1=
ger. Mlle CT inoiotte for Ell Gio at
ira 10 til 60 Gage for UpI6,- 9e=
|oiggong og %ligncnoe, % 1,riten alle
er fpr blepne beororeoe 1,o al Yycll,
men ipneS at bope beiten1t fig til
at tilbri1tge &interen ser. Set CT
I, oerfor paa Gale, at cit flor Gtcnrgs
ferries tiGneie og iomtlige Sanger
1pttes / Mr6ei0e mes at pllffc Ste11.
ia pentes 8pen life at bape fac
flor 1iltrnfning for bis1e Jplf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-17
MnrA Baknta.

9ipr0 9afotos ubu16c6"
@irlo bar $937,3O0 Den lite Sep=
ten1ber 1913. ,9ette 9elpb bGrer
4 @roccl,t &erte. Stprlte0elen |
90 Mar % l,oget / 30 Nor.
@feo SLIGO / 2pgiuo bor
George Morfs / Sbeloon tje1rt
$3.50. @on planteoe 2M ipaor for
$t.6O og fit $50 @uibels 9eg, ionr
iolgtes for ST 911ibelen. @ele Set
ino4dalrteoc 2onoitpffc belto6 al "A
Mcre.
-- Zen 29oe Septcrnbcr feirebe
Ole g. &pttell 11er ainorco i'm
1O2oen W6iels0ag. 6an bor Dos
lin Datter, MarS.. @ngebret 5fage11
pe6 &in6reb. Sen go1nle Man6 er
friif og rgrig iom cit Ma1o / 20
Morene.
Sen politiife @rpoe Der
Staten bar ioa imaat bcgp1M at
foge. og bette er ct Segn paa, at
ser bill blipe Ell liplig @algfamp,
roar set lioer lGrgere ub / Soc
io11en.
Set ct irr1ig se11atorpolget, Tom
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-17
1Htsruttsut.

- vHecaIl" tn11fes o1lpe1l0t MOO
8orgmelter &obert @ol1or / Mnr1b-
fiel6, 8rooer df fiji. &iceguperner
IS. 9. Gon11or. Dette fomn1er Ct,
ter cit lln0eriegelle ior1 CT bleDet
foretoget al Ell &omite, for at font
me pan set rene nte6 Sen Wuaoe,
bDorpoa 8pe1,s MffGrer er blepet
ltDret.
- @bite Hiper 2lt1ltber Cos
Sabhrllg i Moion err blepct ll,ffc1
for beitan0i9t efter at bope pnre1
igong / pper 20 Mor. @per Gem:
nnerpin0 tilbgre110e aSirn1oet / ben:
ne Gel al 5toten er opiaoet, og oe1
1toor hit intet a1rGet tilboge fol
I@pen ems at ltole pao set liot eftel
liot tiltogenoc 2m1o6rllg. Mo1o1
|lig9er / 6e11 ce1trale Gel at 8ap
'fielb County, % nleget al set ON
ligeeroe 2mno heteg11e5 io1n frugt
bort.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-17
5nuna.

- Tbp. Stats|enatnr s. 81. Cor
penter CT forr. Sg1,oag afganet pco
I9eocu / lit Silent / Columbus. SS111c=
ton, bellimpb so Star gammel. Mt=
1g6e bar CIT al StotellS fremragenoe
ISSl,rilter.
= Solooni olfe1e / @aterloo bar
bcgp>,ot Sroimnliug al Belge til ct
NIT 6oring pes 'State1lS 9gieiteret.
@Dcn tar III, peret utpr" / ii Moa=
'neoer, % Sen uptag11e Eetition blep
erflnret for ubolObar iaopel At
Go1rntpets &onnlisinrer Iom al
0ntriftsrcttcu. 8rG116ebi11sbano=
lerne p%ooltoor, at Sc / 2ebct al Dis
1e ii Mom1ebcr for tobt $4,000
peo at Bygllinger cr blcDre 1taoel1pf
11~be11pttcbe, og at @tibler til niocre
M~etsfpr1el n1oo forifaffeS peb Sltb=
lfriltip11cr.
= j. ~. Gpalon, ser far puret
1sorlncr nco 6rebericf, g.. 0at.,
|fpn1 Mol1bog Miten til sltla1tic og
Igif ltrofs til go / ct &otel. Jor
lat 1ifre Jig moo Eppe bapoe ban lagt
in 2onmcboG bpori Dar oper $15,=
1000 / &eroipapirer og &ontm1tcr,
u1oer @opeopl16e11, men 81 fan ON
Morgcnen fleOte Zig poa og forloo
&otc!4et, 9lemte ban &engebogen.
aSprIt longt n6 paa Torn1iobogen,
6o ban poa Standardization full
Sc fipbe fit 8illet, opbageoe ban
6orglernmelien, % 6o ban font til
|boee til @ptellet par 8oge1t for
ipulloen. 90 MGno, Ser la1n1ne
Morgen bop6e forla6t @otellet og
bar rcj1t til Council @luffs, bleo
Ser orreiteret poo Mistanfe, men
ben forip1rnone Bengebog eller no.
get al bea,s Sn0bol6 fa1otes life /
6eres 8eliobelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-17

tede, Jeg havde lngen Appetit Og
a saa nerv6s. at jeg like kunde
sove, hvorfor jeg var saa tract ON
Morgenen. at jeg nappe kunde be-
vage mig. bet syntes nesten INT
ligt ut rere mig, eller udfpre Diet
mindste Arbejde, og jeg troede at
jeg aldrig Wide bliye bedre uden at
u%nderkaste mig en- Operation. Jeg
begyndte at BRUCE Lydia 3. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, og be-
fandt mig smart som en- ny Kvinde.
Jeg havde ingen Smerter, SOY godt,
havde god Appetit og blew fed, og
kunde udrette nRsten alt nit eget
Arbejde med fire i Familier. Jeg
vii altid erindre, at init code Hell
bred blew vundet we'd Deres Medicin.' -
Mrs. HAYWARD Sewers, Cary,
Maine.
Hvis De er syg bsr De like lade
Diet tr@kke i Langdrag indtil en-
Operation bliver nGdvendig, men
straks BRUCE Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Hvis De nerer den mindste
Twill ON at Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound vii hjalpe
Dem, skriv da til Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co. (confidential)
Lynn, Mass, ON Rad. Deres
Brew vii blive aabnet, last OF
besvaret af en- Kvinde, og holdt
i streng Fortrolighed.