davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
SUCCE S S ATTENDS
MISSION TO UPBUILD
STRUGGLING CHURCH

AS result of the mission which Is
being held this week at the St. An
drews Episcopal church, the members
were confident today of increasing the
attendance to point where regular
services can be held.
The church, which is located at the
corner Of Kent and Glenn streets, was
established nine years ago. At first it
had a large congregation. but for the
past three years the attendance has
been so small services were only held
at Irregular intervals,
It was to re-esta blish the church that
mission was decided upon Tor this
week, services to be held every even
ing at 1880 o'clock There was a
marked increase in the attendance last
night.
The services are being conducted by
Rev. V. c. Lacey, rector of Trinity
church, Decatur, and all Episcopalians
living in the Grant park section Of the
city are earnestly invited to attend and
help upbuild the church, as it will be
abolished should the mission fail Of its
purpose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
GIRL CALLS AT FRAT
HOUSES AND SMOKES

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-The members OF
two fraternity houses az the North
western university, at Evanston. faced
a mystery when a pretty and richly
gowned young woman called at each
of the houses. but refused to reveal her
Identlty. students who were privi
legged to speak to her said the young
woman acted as II under the influence
OF some drug. Il just thought I would
call and see the boys she remarked
Then she walked past the servant vino
had opened the door and seated herself
in the reception room. She drew forth
a gold cigarette case ana calmly lighted
a cigarette as a number of the students
came in. She stayed fifteen minutes
and disappeared when refused admis-
sior at the second house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Miss VanSpalding
to Wed This
Evening

The marriage Of Miss Van spalding
and Mr.. James Daniel Palmer will be
solemnized this evening at $50 o'clock
at the residence Of the brides uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence May.
1871 Myrtle street. Rev. y. T. Spaldlng
will officiate
The wedding party will include Miss
Evelyn Reynolds, Of Birmingham; Miss
Mary Hawkins and Miss Helen Haw-
kins, bridesmaids; Mrs. billiard Spald-
ing, matron Of honor; Mr., Samuel Por-
ter, best man; Messrs. Henry Newman
and John Hardesty, groomsmen, and
Masters John and Clarence May and
little Misses Mary Brown and Con-
stance Spalding, ribbon bearers.
A brilliant reception will follow the
ceremony, after which the young cou-
pie win go East on their wedding jour
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs May entertained at a
buffet supper last evening at their home
in honor Of Miss Spalding and Mr.. Pal
mer. The supper followed the rehearsal
for the wedding, and the guests in
cluded only the members Of the we'd
ding party
Mrs. May wore black charmeuse sat
in. and Miss Spalding was lovely in
white lace yelling white satin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Anniversary Supper.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Boynton enter
tanned at a buffet supper last evening
In honor of their tenth wedding ami
versary. the supper following a tea at
which Mrs Boynton was hostess in the
afternoon
Elaborate decorations were used
throughout Mrs. Boyntons home, a
color scheme Of red and green being
carried out in detail. In the hall the
stairway was covered with smilax,
caught with great bows Of red ribbon
and topped with many palms and small
ferns, the pots covered with red crepe
paper and tied with bows of ribbon. On
the mantel stood vases OF red carna-
tons and white hyacinths. with silver
candelabra bearing red tapers. In the
corners of the room handsome palms
were grouped their foliage tied with
bright red ribbon
Above the door Of the drawing room.
where Mr.. and Mrs. Boynton received
their guests, was suspended the inter-
woven letters. H. and b." formed of
red ruscus leaves, with the dates. 1908
and 1913 on either side. The host and
hostess stood before bank of palms.
the mantel being banked In small ferns.
with vases of red carnations. the same
flowers being placed on tables and cab
inets.
In the dining room silver candelabra.
bearing red tapers, stood on the mantel
and serving table, with vases Of red
carnations, and the table covered with
lace cloth, had for a centerpiece a
tall silver vase OF red carnations sur
rounded by silver candlesticks bearing
red-shaded tapers and silver compotes
of creamed sweets and bonbons In red
and white.
Punch was served in an alcove, the
punch table being wreathed in smilax
and decorated with fruits A delicious
supper was served.
Mrs. Boynton was lovely in a gown
of taupe-colored satin. combined with
broad bands of gray passementerie. and
worn with a corsage bouquet of valley
lilies and orchids. Miss Martha Boyn-
ton, the little daughter of the house
hold wore an exquisite handmade
gown OF white lingerie, elaborate with
lace and embroidery.
Assisting In, entertaining were Mrs
| Evans Heggie, Mrs. Newton Heggie OF
I Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick w
| Cole, DR. and Mrs. Charles Boynton and
| Miss Martha Boynton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Mrs. Pearson Entertains.


For the bridge luncheon which Mrs.
Frank Pearson gave today in honor of
Mrs Pritchard Jones. the hostess Sc
lected the horseshoe and clover leaf
emblems of good luck for her decora-
tive motif thus expressing the best
wishes Of all present for the success and
happiness of the new resident and hon
or guest Of the affair. Mrs. Jones having
recently come to Atlanta from New
Zealand. The place cards bore horse
shoe and clover emblems. A long bas-
ket of ferns was the centerpiece ON
the white lace cloth and the sweets
were crystallized fruits and dipped
grapes a white and green color scheme
being carried out in detail
After the luncheon, bridge was play
ed, the prizes being a gold pin, in
clover leaf design, for top score, and
silk hose as a souvenir prize for the
guest of honor
Mrs. Pearson was gowned in a smart
costume Of black and white striped
wolfe, combined with a garniture OF
French cretonne, Mrs. Jones wore a
Paris gown OF brown charmeuse satin
and eCru lace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Society
News of
Atlanta

a FTER a period Of comparative
~ quiet for the debutantes. q pretty
party was given for this contin-
gent today, when Mrs George NJ Tray
Tor was hostess at an afternoon bridge
The two special debutuntes honored on
this occasion were Misses Marie Pap
penheimer and Helen Hobbs. and the
guests included the major portion Of
the debutante set
Mrs Jack Thieson, a bride Of the sea
son. assisted her mother IN entertain
ing. and the occasion WAS q happy one.
Pink roses and ported plants adorned
the apartments Of Mrs Traylor's Ponce
DeLeon avenue residence.
The members Of the receiving party
were smartIy costumed. Miss Pappen-
heimer wore "a French gown Of old rose
velvet combined with gold lace, worn
with hat Of black velvet adorned
with a Paradise Miss Hobbs wore a
beautiful toilet Of blue charmeuse satin.
trimmed In lace Her hat Of white was
trimmed in white fur. Mrs Traylor was
handsomely gowned in blue charmeuse
satin. hand embroidered Mrs. THE
son wore toilet Of black velvet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Miss Northen Honoree.

Miss Margaret Northen, one Of the
debutantes of the past winter, was ten
dered a bridge luncheon today by Mrs
Thomas b. Fielder. The luncheon was
given at the Piedmont Driving club, and
the card tables We're placed in the din
ing room, where the decorations were
of potted plants, with quantities of pink
roses. A delicious luncheon followed
the game.
Mrs. Fielder wore smart gown of
blue brocade, bordered in gray fur and
worn with hat of gray velvet. adorn-
ed with blue plumes. Miss Northen
the honor guest, was lovely in a gown
of old rose silk, trimmed in marabou
and worn with a hat of brown velvet,
adorned with plumes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
THOUSANDS DIE EVERY YEAR FROM
THE RESULTS OF NEGLECTED. COLDS
A Severe Cold is Directly Traceable to An Inac-
tive Liver. You Get Overheated and Cool Off
Too Suddenly.

WheH the
susceptible TO cold
blood
In
The liver finds ts efforts
the the
feet cold the bowels constpated
danger The bowels
relieved Of congestion.
Jacob. Liver Salt the relief than
caomeL II will
the VEINS dspe congestion and living.
Jacobs Liver Salt quickly mildly, sripes
2bc
Made by JaeOSs' Pharmacy Company Atlanta
For by All Dealers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
UNTVERSALIST CHURCH
SEEKS SUCCESSOR TO
DR.. E. D. FLEETWOOD

Following the probable acceptance of a
call by the pastor, DR.. f. Dean Ellen
wood, to the First Universalist church of
Elgin, H., the Universalist church Of At
lanta is looking for a suitable man to
succeed him.
No selection has been made as yet, but
It may be possible that at the parish
meeting on Friday evening a successor
10 Dr. Enenwodo win be named so that
he may go to his new church imme-
diately
In accepting the call Dr.. Fleetwood
signified his willingness to remain in At
lanta sixty days to give the local church
an opportunity of obtaining a successor,
but as the Elgin church desires him as
soon as he can get away conveniently 1t
is thought the local church will make its
decision as soon as possible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Dance For Younger Set.

A delightful dance last evening at
Segadlos was largely attended by the
younger set. Mr., and Mrs. Forrest
Adair, Jr., were the chaperons. Among
the many young people present were
Misses Helen Hobbs, Helen Dargan
Mary Helen Moody, Ruth Stallings
Helen Payne, Marie Pappenheimer and
Frances Rowland of New York, and
Messrs. Clarence Knowles. Ed GAY
Dozier Lowndes, Jesse Draper, Jackson
DICK Lewis Parker and Arthur Lip
pold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Informal Tea.

The informal tea at which Mrs. Os-
sian d. German entertained this after
noon was a compliment TO her guests,
Mrs. Garland Jones and Mrs. Sanders
Gibson, Of Newman, and to Mrs w. d.
Hereford, Of Macon, the guest Of Mrs.
Samuel Stewart Wallace.
The guests were received in the draw
ing room, where the decorations were
Of pink roses and narcissl In the re-
ception hall, ferns We're used. The tea
table in the dining room was prettily
decorated with pink roses and uarcissi.
Mrs. German was assisted in enter
talning by Mrs Samuel Stewart Wal
lace, Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs. Edward
Maddox, Mrs. James Morrow, Mrs. T.
J Ripley, Mrs. p. j. Baker, Mrs. Henry
Leonard, Mrs. Norman Sharp and Miss
Martha Ryder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
FUTURE EVENTS

The tea at which Mrs Karl Walthall
Britain will entertain on Friday after
noon will be a compliment to her guest,
Miss Gene Palmer of New York. Mrs.
Britain viii be assisted in entertain
Ing by her mother, Mrs /. A. Tiller,
and by Mrs. Charles Forrest, Mrs.
Charles Collier, Mrs. william Owens,
Mrs w. c. HUMPHREYS, Mrs. George
Lonsino and Mrs. Alonzo Richardson.
Miss Bessie Smith and Miss Amelia
Sturgeon, Of Raleigh. who is spending
the winter with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Collier, will pour tea. Punch will be
served by Misses Mary Tiller, Jeanette
Hatcher, Marceilus Mailman, Harriet
Haynes, Ruth Crusselle and Josephine
Davis Assisting in the dining room
will be Misses Helen Thorn, Cullen
Battle, Eugenia Richardson, EstelIe
Fort and Annie Lou Padgett
The luncheon at which MIS-. Forrest
Adair, Jr.. win entertain on Friday, at
the Piedmont Driving club, will he a
compliment to Miss Elizabeth Adair,
whose marriage to- Mr.. Robert Gregg
takes place January % Invited to
meet Miss Adair are Miss Frances Row
land, of New York Miss Jean Ellen
wood, of Illinois; Miss NJ. A. Phelan,
Miss Leone Ladson, Miss Eva Bell
Gregg, Mrs. Frank Adair. Mrs. Leroy
Childs. Mrs. Albert Thornton, Jr, Mrs.
Alec Smith, Jr., and Mrs, A. d. Adair,
Jr
Miss Margaret Harris viii give a box
party at the Grand next Monday after
noon in honor of Miss Lucille Tram
NELL a BRIDE elect. and Miss Gene Pal
mer, OF New York, the guest Of Mrs
Karl Britain. The other members OF
the party will be Mrs. Britain and
Misses Bess Smith, Eugenia Richard
son, frankie McCrory. Bess Wall, Mar
tina Ryder, Amy Ward, Merit Hancock
and Lucille Arnold of Granville. The
party will occupy two boxes at the per
| Torrance.
Miss Marion Goldsmith will give a
luncheon next Thursday at her home
on Peachtree street, In honor of Miss
| Izetta Phinizy, of Augusta, who ar
rives Monday to visit her. Miss Phin-
Ivy, who made her debut in Augusta
recently, is one of the most charming
and prominent young girls Of the state
| She will be extensively entertained
while here.
Mrs. Jack Hayes viii entertain infor-
mally at the residence of her mother
Mrs. r. G. Wildly, tomorrow afternoon
at three tables of bridge. in honor OF
Mrs. James Scott Young, of Fort Nc
| Pherson, who is one of the seasons
| charming brides
There will be a subscription dance
for members only, at the Broohhaver
| club tomorrow evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
2 CONVICT GUARDS ARE
TRIED AS INCOMPETENT

The prison commission today heard
two cases involving the removal of
convict guards in Walton and Floyd
counties.
c. T Handsley, of Walton, and S. c.
Lindsey, of Floyd. are charged with in
competency, and both made vigorous
protest The cases will be decided at
the present sitting Of the prison COM
mission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
TOWN VOTES DRY ON
ITS WETTEST nav

NEW MARTINSvILLE, w. VA To.
15.-The count of the ballots TODD
shows this city went dry on the ,ve...I.
day in its history. The city is aoos
bound and the voters We're taka- -.
the polls, which were on the seq
floors. in skiffs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Miss pouolas EntertaIns.


Miss Kathleen Douglas entertained at
a bridge tea this afternoon In honor Of
two recent brides, Mrs Frank Jqcoway
and Mrs. Richard Longino. American
Beauty roses and ferns formed the dec
orations. After the game Of bridge. at
which the members OF Miss Douglas
bridge club were entertained, a number
Of other friends Joined the players for
tea.
Miss Douglas wore pink charmeuse
satin bordered in pink marabou. Mrs.
Jacoway wore a three piece suit OF blue
charmeuse satin with hat Of blue velvet.
Mrs Longino's gown was Of black vel
vet, worn with hat to match
The guests were Mrs. James G. Ison.
Mrs. Morris Ewing, Mrs Carleton Nc
Kinney, Mrs, John Turner. Mrs. John
Emerson Starbuck, Mrs. v V. McBryde.
Mrs James Small. Mrs. Frank Dabney,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

Mrs. Aureuan Coolidge, Mrs. Walter
Estes. Mrs. J. II. Ewing, Mrs Andrew
Hesto.. Mrs. A l.. Anderson, Mrs. j.
W. Davidson Mrs Murphy, Mrs. Chris
Jensen. Mrs P. y. McCariey, Mrs.
Brantley Mrs. Lauier and Misses Mar
guess Ritcb and her guest Amanda
Grace. of Hdwkinsville Mary Jeter,
Marian Fielder. Edna Mooney. Lebie
Ewing. Bernice Schussler. Marguerite
Harper Manner Hardin, Amy Ward.
Marie Wright, Ruby Lee Estes. May
McMulan and Gladys Cauble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Bridge For Visitors.

Sixteen friends were guests Of Mrs.
Edward Maddox at a bridge party last
evening, when she entertained in hon
or Of Mrs. o. u. Germans guests, Mrs.
Garland Jones and Mrs. Sanders Glib
son, Of Newman, and Mrs Gordon Nc
Daniel, Of Alabama. Pink roses and
potted plants formed the decorations.
The prizes included a silver picture
frame and corsage bouquet for the
ladies' and a smoking set and pen rack
for the gentlemen.
satin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
RabUfs @'@
ga CO SCENE g. "
DQlcEssf9s}A5 N

Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of baby's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood But even the loving
nature Of 9 mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such a time is usually
n period Of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering.
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
In q healthy condition to meet tho
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend Ia
recommended only for the relief and
comfort of expectant mothers; 1t is in
no sense remedy for various ills.
but it's many years of success, and
the thousands of endorsements re-
ceived from women who have used 1t
are q guarantee Of the benefit to be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim
ply assists nature to perfect its work.
Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre-
' SS''i s:: sss'@s as q t1S0tEDer
: :: ss9s5!SS': s..,{ & Grrieao
motherhood. Mothers Friend Is sold
at drug stores. Write for our free
book for expectant mothers.
RRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mrs Calder 3. Lawton, correspond
ing secretary. announces that the Twen-
uetn Century coterie will meet tomor-
row afternoon, at o'clock with Mrs.
W. A. Grove, 1876 Lee street.
The Parent Teacher Neighborhood
Club of Ira street School viii have a
regular monthly meeting tomorrow aft
eruoon. at $3.50 O'Clock. at the school
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
DIAMONDS
Are a Profitable Possession

Their value is constantly enhancing. Twenty per cent
year worth while it notP That's the rate at which
they advancing
OF course, you must buy good stones 1t is the better
qualities that showing the advance in price
There is better place to that kind than here We
pride ourselves the quality that pervadeS stock We
have the investment kind Come in and examine our stock
The of sizes embraces everything from eighth to
three caratS At the time, let go our partial
payment PLAN together with very liberal exchange con
tract.
Upon receipt of references glad to send selection
packages anywhere from which choose.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-29

$50
beoer. Son eier en- 8pgniingfi SEEM
% i benre er Ell NanteopbIi-
paa $4,000, ser ct blepet
rforeelofeo1. Som faar 2op til at
raaofgre Jig n1eD en- Sngferer, men
ban faar life Sob til at rejie til
9eep Dorf for at paretage fit Garp.
SGbb. @icegr,berngr 81. 6. Slice
al Minneiota, 8rgitoent for 15tb
8isconiin Megtment Msioeiotion,
bar uoite0 fglgenoe aunogigrelfe
til Megttnentets Meblemmer:
.9me @eterat1er fra set t5be
@isconiin @egiment, iom lfal bel-
toge Den Aloe 2eir1amling / Gbat=
.tanoogo, anmr6es ont at regiitrere
fig pnn Observation-Disclosures
On &eunton nil blipe afbolot Sen
186e September paa Gbicfama11ga
Slagmarf, bbor Monun1entet til
bort &egimeni itaar, peo 9afaDettf
&oo6 eltenfor Ste bloo6p Non6"
Set er at boabe, at olle, lom gior6@
5ieneite / &egimentet, % iom el
|iiton6 til at fcmn1e, gigr Set"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-29
&txntsutx.

= 8rp6efongen 6ranf @otcb bar
fjpbt Jig 900 Mcres 2on6 ner
GroofSton, bnor bo1t bill 1faffe Jig
en- u9ifortieneite" m1eo &Dngabl.
- @n Sollteinfolp paa Greo
Settlers 6orm 11er Mortbfiel6 fun
De molfeS allele6e en- l1ge efter $780,
ielen. MplfenS 8eotinobolo er fra
Is til 81 Yrocent.
= st Mcltument al Sobn M.
iSobnion, MfinnciotaS ti0ligere @u~
!bcrnpr, ifal ailpres / ct. &eter Sen
|21. September. Statue11 ct en- fro
@jengipelie al stptten i ct. Saul.
9r. S. Slitrup, Ser / flere
|aar bar prattiieret / Gofato % for
Irelten for p9ret fienot ODER beIe
l6enne 9el al Statel1, 6e6e forleoen
meget pluoielig al ct Sierteonoe.
l@on Dor 45 Mar gornmel.
Mortba Groen, @lentpooo,
|fejreoe forle6en Man6og iin S96e
|Ggoiels6ag. @e1loes Man6 bill
inart fl1nre fejre lin 95oe 6g61els=
Bog. De bar beret gifte / 66 Mar
og far boet +! Merbe0en al GLEN
|moo0 itoen 1871.
= Gro0s o3 imo0 Sc so o. Dar
til II 8grn. bleb gn1t1 S. Cont
merfielo i 6ergl1s 6alls iao for
elifet / en- Clio Scbuntafer, at baa1
forlo6 fin Gomilie og remte ofiteo
me6 lin npe ll6pmgte. 6nnS 9gte=
|bie6e @uitrl1 ipger I'LL @filSmisie
|fra tint ntro Mn1ro.
- Hoa 5lagmarfen / @orgerfri-
gen meotes to 1tnge Mrn6, ion
Iblep ioa gooe @enner, at Sc gjen-
ii6ig lobe6e at 1taa bperon6re Ri be-
lie 2ipet igjerne1n. Sen enc Dor
General @illiom See 9uc al @oit-
|ines og Sen or6en General 9nniel
@utterfielo fri Seem Sort. Gor=
Ileoen Dag mc6tog Sen fpritneb,te
@eeloing ont, at BANS Sen bapbe
teitmenteret bam 100000, Ion1
MI itaar til General See Dncs
&oo6igbe6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-29
HHtsrnttsht.

- Ge6 at grabe en- 4uplber / 2a
GroSie, 1te6te glrbeiberne poo tire
menneifelige Sfeletter me0 3opeoer=
ne moo Morb. Mon tror, Set er en-
gommeI in6ianif @rabplo6s, mon
- sSffplge en- rplig %beotogen 2ob
| @isconiin, Tan in9en &pin6e Bill
be gift u6en @omtpffe al fin ner-
Slegtning. S 6ono o1 Sac
bleb set iaale6es 11p6pen6tg for en-
gnfe at in6bente fit pofsne 9atters
Ser be6tageS ioa mani
ge iototiffe 2one.
Martin @oner, iom nplie
bgoe i 0ibfoib, bar Eipol0efaoer.
efterloo fig en- 5gt og tire
Dgtre, "a 8prnebern, 10 86rne-
bpr11s @6rn og ct 8%arnebars 8or-
nebarn. SON bar fgot Ben Is. Sc
brltar 1882 i @ommern % boeoe !
Sfbfoib i 81 gIar.
SSobn gebranf, JONI ifip6 Gbe-
ooore @ooiepeIt, % font MI befin-
Der fig i &riminolniblet 0ibfofb,
CT fommet / ~fiuaneieQe @amfeligz
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-29
Syn B1Aats.

- ga @fcle1nperinten6ent Gle
me11ion / Gpinf County loa for 81
6en Mer6ee1, los bans Suitru
operfere 81o6 fra fine Marer in6 /
bans; men set biolp life, bun butt
fe6e UNDER ol:igepel.
&. 81. @egum / @arorta er Gjer
for ct bam meget beroifulot- 90 I'M
teresjant Mrpeitpffe, 1emlig ct at
|Ere ifaaret Driffebpger, Ser bar
bpret i @~elgum-Gamiliens 8eiioe
belle ii6en 1898.
49, On Mon6 rpr Grail Gitp, g.
Sc, bleb blot / Mrme1t at en- &lap-
perilange, % for at binore Giftelt
fra at tre1tge pioere, ban6t ban en-
8onoage baorot til oper 8i6oet,
.giorbe iao ct 5nit / Nrme1t, bpor
bab6c bi6t, % itaf lao till
lInt bele Mrnten ne6 / en- 8ette See
roiin, bbor ban bolot Sen ! flere
elmer. 8eorings paafu1gte inart.
- Den 10 Mar goanIe sgn til
g. Setgen Granville Eomnibip
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-29
Spao Eolerne foiter.

Ser iorelieger MI 8eregni119
ODER bpor mango @enneifelip %
bpor mango &enge Sc to @olers
Opoogelie bar foitet.
De11 fprite fic11ote @~fspeoition til
g1oropolen Dor &ollpnoeren SUB
ions / 1907. S 6e fglge1toc Mor~
%buroreoer CT Ser foregaaet cit bto-
fig &nnp ont at fomne le11ait moo
9eoro, % 11agtet bele gfspeoitioner
er onfommet / Marenes 2pb, fumes
Bette bore at babe birfet iom en-
@pore til npe Mnitrengelier. Sen
nprite l1lnffe inotraf ! 1915, % De
to Tartpjer, ugrebus % uSerror"
.hlep borte / Sien mes 1853 Mano,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-29
Prairie and I = { g ]! ! 4! J I I I = ! 3 4 ! J! ! q D! I
Nss - @OssSs S@s" 60" !" e e. sasss ss. r SaaaSsar

peo @ebiter, g. 9, les en- frpetelig
800. Yaa en- eller on6en Maa6e
boboe oct SOB, bbormeo e1 &eit
.leoeoes, ilpnget fig ONT @11ttens
Ben, lou ban al oct lfremte Dpr
blep traffet ofiteo me6 roIenoe Sort.
&alp ofiinoig al 6ortpiplelie iegte
Tooeren at in6fange @eite,1, men
oenne galoppereoe omfriug en- balp
Sine, f9r oct lpffeoeS. Ga bar
Sgnnen ct leml9itet Sig.
- Sfior bapoe Spb @afoto ILL.,
91S Sfolebern, bpilfet err 1856 mint
1re eno Aaret fgr. % GoltntDer,
bporaf 5 belt for Mislolrriflo6en,
bab6e li6t flere Sfolebgrn enb /
Maret 1911-!912, men / % onbre
Gountper, bborof II belt for Mis=
ionriflobe11, bor Mntollet goaet mes.
Set er iinr / Sc pl6re Gountper /
Stoten, at Mntallet al Sfolebgrn
.er gaaet ne6. Ser bor al cit eller
an6en @runo poret Me6gorg / fle=
re Mor.