davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-12
E ACTIVE WORK
 : LOCAL '. M. L. A.
|NASIUM GLASSES START. [rSINESS MEE'S CLASS
 BEGINS TODAY.
bper Tomorrow Night for b-Swimming pcol Ready in Two Weeks.

he arrival of A. E. Ehrens- new secretary of the local bn's Christian Association,
 that institution are begin ow lively and that parsonage ady clearly demonstrated
 a booster and a Hive wire"
 ground up.'
 sult of his activities. the Y.
 gym class will resume it's
 rsday at ) o'clock D. m., the
 lasting until about 6::30 For the benefit of those who pable to attend at that hour. ensberger has arranged to Pcond session in the evenip g.
 be a great accommodation 'cal business men, many of 'uld be unable to attend the
 session, but who now will benefits from the gymnasium ame. The gym class has not peratlon for a long time, and nat 1t will resume it's activi- VIII come as welcome news 1orlty of the members.
 sular weekly "bean supper" 'ld Friday night at { o'clock,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-12
NEW BUSINESS VENTIRE

Jonesboro. March IA new busi- ness house has just been launched at GreenWay. K. w. Turner and J. R. Null have purchased the general mer- chandise of J. B. Thompson of that town, and will conduct the business in the future under the firm name of Turner & Null. Both of the new own CTS are practical business men, with long eXterience in mercantile lines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-12
BANK CASHIER CHANGES

lmboden, March 11.-Carrick E, White, for many years the assistant cashier of the First National Bank of nation as such, and accepted the cash iership of the Marked Tree Bank and Trust Company of Marked Tree. T, ]. Sharum, a capitalist of Walnut Ridge has been elected president of this bank at Marked Tree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-12
TEACHER \COlVVVVD

Imboden. March ll.-Prof Allison Bone, principal of the Portia public school, was tried Saturday before Mayor T. ], Scott of That place, on the charge of unmereifHlly whipping a l2-year-old girl during school hours. The trial was attended by a large crowd of people, and both the defense and prosecution were ably represent ed by legal talent. Professor Bone was acquitted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-12
PULLMAN SARCASTIC
 OVER JOB HUNTER ,
Says They Are Like "Wild Asses
 Breaking Into Green."

Washington, March II. Senator Tillman of South Carolina today evil need his displeasure at thet persis- tency of hundreds of office seekers who have Hooked athe capitol since the inauguration With choice vigor the senator condemned the scramble for jobs. He said the situation re- mined him of Bible text.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-12

T have forgotten where in Holy Writ l found it, said the senator, Out it fits the case exactly and runs something as follows:
 !" The wild asses of the desert are a-thirst and hungry. They have brok- en into the green corn
 1he senator recalled that the text held reference to the 'wild asses Itrampling down the corn,. but ne said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-12
OFF TO GRAND LODGE

Camden, Ark, March 11.-Mrs. R M. Oudin, representing the Ladies Circle of the w. o. w., and Soverigns Lute B. Stone, Henry Crabert, and Will Humphreys representing the lodge of Woodmen, will go to Hot Springs to attend the Grand Lodge of Woodmen and the Ladies Circle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-12
HONOR w. 0. ". MEMBER

Camden, Ark, March At recep- tion and banquet held by the Ladies of the Auxiliary of the w. o. w. held Saturday, it was determined to name the circle in honor of Lute B. Stone, a prominent local Woodman. Mr. Stone has been consul commander of his lodge for eight straight terms. He is Watchman in the ladies circle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-12
IN CIRCUIT COURT

The following cases were disposed of yesterday in Circuit Court
 M R. Perry, vs. Mack Watts, trans ferred to chancery court.
 E. M. McVay, admr, vs., Mrs. Ella McVay, admX, dismissed.
 K. Mahfouz vs Abraham Elias af- firmed judgment for plaintiff rendered by J.. P. court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-12

he would leave that out. He added that he had full faith in President keep the wild beasts from doing any damage"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-12

being for $1 yearly dues and $5 for life membership. It is thought that on this basis there will be a large in- crease in the present membership and that it's influence will thus be greatly ,Widened
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-12
+ < .. i. st !. .s i. < l. i. <. .sa # T + STATE NEWS < + # + l. + + + l. 1. I. 4 <. + * !. + !. <
CONERESSMAN CNRAMNN nOME

CONGRESSMAN CARAWAY HOME
 jonesboro. March t1-G Congressman T. II. Caraway is back from Washing ton for few days He will attend to sonie local business lesal and other wise, and return to the capital with his family about March 21, Congress- man Caraway has engaged a residence and will make his home there thp en tire duration Of the special and other session of Congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-12

Busy Mans Che Complaint. The busy man is only aware Of tina because it goes so swift. -Flor.as Timea-U Union.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
New Footwear.

The buttoned boot Is now the ae-
cepted model of good form for street
as well as evening wear and such a
business suit as has just been described
will be accompanied, this winter, by but
toned boots cut on the new, long-vamp
line which gives the foot a slim and
rather aristocratic appearance and the
medium high and wide toe will have tho
call in some sections Such boots have
tops of black or gray calf, the black
topped-boot being Of course bit quieter
and more conservative in effect. Many
men are wearing white socks with such
boots and young chaps Of the under
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
WHAT WELL-DRESSED MEN ARE WEARING

wv HEIHER masculine garb-as
w femininty insists-borrows its
salient details from the fashions Of
the gender sex or whether the sar-
torial effects of femininiy follow
enyiously the features Of unattain-
able masculine habliments, is a mooted
question At any rate the clothes
Of men and women, this season, have
q surprisingly large number Of fea-
turcs in common. For instance, the
decided cutaway form Of masculine and
feminine coats; the obvious waistcoat.
long-tabbed below the waistline; the
prevalence Of pin-tucking in both mas
culine shirts and feminine blouses; the
pre-eminence Of buttoned footwear for
both masculine and feminine feet; the
fad for white hosiery with black foot
wear, the slightly more hgure-defning
cut Of garments above and below the
hip line; the use of handkerchiefs with
coiored bordersj the loose, raglan cut
Of overcoats; the dashing color note in
Roman stripping or modern art pattern
expressed in feminine sashes and mas
culine necl;tes.
Il takes a deal Of attention to detail
to keep up with the kaleidoscope changes
Of fashion-as modern man has dis
covered and he who loftily maintains
that his only desire is to lock neat and
wear good materials is very likely to be
left far behind in the matter Of correct
and knowing toggery.
In masculine as we'll as in feminine
dress, it is the little things that count.
The wrong tie or the wrong boots can
utterly spoil an unquestionable suit of
clothes; and many man with the best
intentions in the world makes a laugh
ing stock Of himself in the matter OF
raiment TO those familiar with the can
ons Of correctness. The average man,
for instance, would rather be shot than
appear after September 18th in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
Overcoat Styles.

Overcoats of tweed, chinchilla and
montasnac fall just below the knee and
have raglan shoulders and a full grace
ful back, sometimes belted. Dress coats
OF oxford gray vicuna have a trimmer
cut and well-shaped back. Raincoats
OF cravenetted cloth retain the full Gu,
and raglan shoulder popular last season.
Altogether there are many details that
the well-dressed man must observe in
order to be in the fashion this season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21

graduate class affect white silk sock,
with black pumps for dancing. The un-
questionably correct footwear with
evening dres; is however the buttoned
boot of patent leather topped with cloth;
and such boots are worn by well-dressed
men who are fastidious about the cor
rectness of minor details of the ward
robe Evening boots have the same
long slim cut of street boots though the
sole is bit more closely trimmed.
which makes the foot appear even moro
slender than in heavy soled walking
boot The evening boot has no per-
forated trimming or tip to mar tho
smooth excellence of its patent leather
vamp and the buttoned top is of fine
twilled cloth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
Evening Dress.

The correct conventional costume for
evening includes, besides the black Goa,
and trousers-which should be FASH
ioned by the most expert tailor man
can afford-a black waistcoat of silk
or velvet. cut shield shape and having
the smart Colonial points below the
waistline, frequently worn with white
buttons for contrast a pin-tucked s.art
OF soft white linen, high notched collar
and white dress tie, with white gloves.
Less formal dress includes the dinner
coat with black or gray waistcoat and
bat wing tie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21

the tucking is so fine and even that
sometimes it suggests a ribbed effect
rather than actual :4,Ks. Such shirts
are of light colored chambray or fine
white shirting printed in small, set de-
signs like the clover leaf, shamrock or
the few de lys alternating with fine
stripes. A double cuff Is attached
to the shirt and the collar worn with
It rounds well away at the fronts to
show the tie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21

straw hat Of midsummer; yet the same
individual will set blithely forth for
formal evening entertainment logged
out in the full panoply of dress clothes
and wearing laced boots Now, as a
matter Of fact, laced boot is exactly
as improper at IS minutes past seven
as a straw hat is IS days past Septem-
Der first; and the well dressed man,
familiar with les conyeH1nceS of the
wardrobe makes no such errors in dress
etiquette
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
Fall Neckwear.

Mans neckwear now-were Il a
feminine article of dress-would be
called Futurlst or Post Impressionist In
effect; but though man is evidently fol-
lowing the New Art inspiration in cos
tune from afur, he will not admit It,
for these new neckties with their stiff
and set little designs in gay colors are
called in haberdashery shops wall pa
per effects
With the gay tie go snappy striped
socks and handkerchief bQrdered In
color in a neat and not too pronounced
effect. An initial embroidered in the
same color lends a note of extra dis
tinction and individuality.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21

Without being extreme in cut, the
business and general suit of the mo-
ment Is very natty affair. The coat
defines the figure bit more than has
been the case for several seasons, and,
again referring to the similarity between
mans and womans attire, it may be
said that all outergarments are now
designed to suggest the lines of the fig
ure beneath and to give as great an
effect Of slendcrness and youth as is
possible under the circumstances. The
coat Of the moment is especially close
cut and has certain snap and dashing
youthfulness with its rounded-away
shape at the front, its very long lapels
and very short collar. 1t opens in a
deep V to show the equally well cut
waistcoat, high-cut at the neck and
very long below the waist, with two
sharply pointed tabs, or points Trous-
ers without suggesting tightness, have
q cut that defines a we'll turned limb
beneath, and are worn short enough
to show snappy buttoned boot S.Uh
suits are made of chevots, tweeds and
homespuns, and the favorite color ef-
fects among well-dressed men are pur-
pies, browns and white pin-striped blacks
and blues in unfinished worsteds
New Shirts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
New Shirts.

Pintucked shirt fronts have the day
as far as ultra style is concerned, and
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

Gn. &pinbcs !@iitoric. rMin Sci.
breo bar olbeles ne0bru6t," lfripcr
Mrs. Ireo Somuelion fra Iruuf-
fort, &anl. uSSeg bar uoc al Stono
til at orbejoe l911gere elr6 til o,1=
firing ST. 10 ON 6ormiooogcl1 og
Dor "a fnlbltrn0ig 1romottct og
moottc lugge mig. Seq prppe6c
2mger og Mebicincr til ingei 9ipt=
te.' Seq fif ga Sen bel6igc Soc at
prbbe &11rifo. 9ettc gioroc jog, og
oen gioroe mig ltrrf oa friif. Seq
CT iltonS til at ajerc aft nit !Sl.S=
%orbeloc, oa ifjpnt jca or opcr 40
aor, flyer mine &e,n1cr, at jcg icr
lo lom ON jog bar omfring 90"
Or. Eeters &1rifo ppcr en- bojlt
pelgiprcnbe Girfl1ing poo @pil,ocu5
fine Srgm1isme. Glllinocr far &C.
pionet bcttc. Ge1, er in1iolcrti0 en-
Mcoicin for ole 1,6e11 $&enipn til
&idn, Ml6er cllcr m1orc &i(faor.
eS11gc1 M,ot9efcr-M eoicin. Sue
ciol=Nacntcr forifoffer Mlnenbeoen
oen. @por Ser in9cn Mgent CT,
ber @cltillingcr ien6cs 6ircftc til 9o=
borotoriet. Sfrip til Or. Yctcr
Tabrncp & Cons Co., 1876 60.
Sopnc She, Chicago, Sl(.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07
xjbhtnhxun.

@rims @rif, Hrins &olocmars
|Spn, ipm for lnrt 2onopGl en / Sc
ii0ltc Nor, mootager for Siocn tbe=
orctiif l1%noerpisl1i1lg al SefrctGren
II Sc ool1ife Ntln1terbopspcr, 2an6=
bruesfanoioot IS @inofelo og Msii=
lte1t / Stotcns N(antcoplsltobalg,
2orb6u,gsfm1oioot g. SO. 9arien.
Ser ligcs, at Hrins Grif til Cont
met lfol til @nglon6- for at fortiet-
te fin ltooarnelie Joni 2o,1omon6.
@illiserc 9iters. 6iifegrosierer
Oscar 6re0erificn, &iebenbapn,
meo0eler, at ser ialges 21% 9eillion
9iters ON Maret, 0erof mango til
Mi60elitanosfolf. @runoen bertil
er iGrlia, at 2iterien It'll cr bleOen
b%illigere, IA &r. pr. 100 moo 20
!4r. fpr. S 2imfioroen regner man
MI, at ser er so @iu. 9iters; ser
er nemlig 1,oplontet 9iters paa npe
Banter. 6or ooifil1iee Mor 1i6en
iattes Scr 2iters / @ulbborgirn6,
Joni S. mente egne6e fig go6t til
21ters, ga ser er riben6e 5trem og
Sanobuntb. Man far 6og life 1et,
bborIcbcs set CT gooet mes Msie
Gpr.
&unecns 8olis paa &riitiansbor9.
aongefamilien fomn1er til at 30 /
10 &nrelier / Slottets M11oenia1, set
pil 6og iige / @pjoe me0 EFT aim.
Temtcial. Scr bliper cit lmn,f It's
iigt oper 9pcl,s Ioor,1e bclt us til
&age @rgt.
&ongen fan al1togelig flptte Scr
ino / 1917.
2ciligbe0cu fo1ur1cr ipprigt til at
beitoo al cit ltor 9agligitl,c, Scott
gems Mrbejospnrelic, 9rom1ingens
9ogti9ititc % henoes &obi,1et, SPIT
ieltle, Soilctnprelie pg Gppeperel=
lie, ct &ar GjcnerpGreller, &rinler=
mes SopepGrclic pg 0eres 2G1ebG=
relic.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07
@rrmr.

Tpripmnbem Slipper. Torleoen
%grunoltpote Ell @oleoie vNnna" no=
for s(ols9ooroe poo Sci fra @il=
lingbGf til @jp6enbapn. @fipperer,
Sept. @anien, los fig itrofs 10 ino
til 9ono for at iege Msiiitanoe til
at faa Sfibet flot. Sngen bor let
bom iiocr. rNnno" bleb taget al
|@runoen oa ieilet til &jebenbap'1
al Seliingsrlooierne, oa Der maa
|Sfihct mtoge!ig blipc liagenoe ino=
til hioerc.
9anien paa Sescrspris. Ger er
l1noer bele Sraerprisoebattcn life
blepcn bcltriot, at s(nltalten / ST..
Spp far eli fortrinlig 2eoer. Ser
pao olle Moocer lggcr. at lobe cit
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07
Mobersmaal CT bort 6jertciprog.

Gn befjc'1ot Nerbclege far clrs
gang logt, at CIT &uinoc,. tolcr ioa
,ncget og brl1Acr mango Srb, foroi
oct CT beu, Ser ifal lore Sc ln1oo
@prn at tolc. Gcn lt%otponing CT
piltnof 6ouoc fjpn % rigti9, fin
lpier &pinocrnc, % / Sur6e(csbeo
Mporup, oercs Spgouc olmil,cclig-
big bolpt. &c inloo 9prn lrrer at
tale, oog ingcnl,uuoc oltio ct ulolte=
ligt Sprpg; n1en Set Snltrumc1,t,
Scr bri,1acr 2p0cu ircm, !Stcmmren,
logger Sc loa goot iom1 i>1gcn &Ggt
poa at lc6c, formc.
Stcmmen, So(citemnlcll, far 0og
laa lr6prc megct at lige. Gen ct,
ON mon fam BRUCE Set l(otrpf> c1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fpr H%erloncn.
llpilfoarlia pirfer cit Trcnmco
|trofs uco set iorltc Sr0 %inotogel0e
offer froltpoc11oc pao os, cfterioln
ban Far ct bchogeligt cl(cr lfrut=
tclroc Organ:
Gn ipmpatbctii it Stclunlc CT iii
gcnllr1oc CT &uggcgopc til ellers
oona,coc og p%cloporog11c Mcuncifer.
Stemn1cl1 CT cn6bo gunlfe 1mibra1=
gig al Yerioncn. Mon .trpffer
i6lanbt Mcn1cifcr al i'm og lfrpbe=
Zig 2cgcms6ponil,g 6olf, Ser tolcr,
iom ON SC ltoo paa ct Sfib5bUf.
% bpor otto CT set life brn0t pao
@ooell, at bort Gre iaores al Ell
ifratteube @rennegaoe<Stcn1n,c ira
en- Nerion, Ser aoor bog neo %.
%eo ct boltigt @lif Ter ri til Dor
Sperroifclic, at bcn tolenoe longt=
fra rpbcr ltogeniom6clit Sinpelbeo,
bperfcn / gnoc, @olbning el(cr @r=
len.
Set fpieligc og beieliae Snltr1l=
ment, Menneife ltemmen, foripmmes.
og Set CT beflageligt. @um Sf11e=
lpillere og ErGi tier lGrcr / Gmbe6s
Mfcofar at ifobe 6cres Stcmmc.
Set or natnrli9pis CT gipen Si1N,
at ct lml1ft Srdon, io1n cuhpcr an,
Sen gpo Ggenifob in9cnIlnloc oltio
er me0feot. SEQ Eoolmooigbeo fan
man imiolcrtio. lore Barnet at lng=
&c Soroinc poa Stcnmen, at tale
bGmpet, at l,btole Srocne tp6eligt,
aft cftcriom Bejlen CT til, ser ifal
Gnbres.
@ejen til &iertet goor gjenncm
9ret. Ms0re, Ser gjer,1e bill ojerc
alt, for at set fan goa 6eres 8grn
go6t / 2ipet, ber 90 fife foripmme
at bic @ornets Semme Sen @egt,
Sen for6rer. Set er fife at lore Set
at tale, BETS Sale moo ogioo pGrc
iaa fjgn oa ipmpatbiif iom m,1lig.
Noar hi forlnnglt .bor CLIENT Or
6ene, ct Menneife far lagt, fan
alangen al bans @temme e11onlt
lp6e / bort Gre. = C8. GD
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07
il Gbriitian SEN Mienoes Sogtfap

til Gbriitian Sen @ienoes Saetfap~
tejn 9ebp.
SIP. Eroprieter Sacob Sa-
ralo &olm CT afgoaet peo 9pben /
Seller1tp> y slar 81. san eie6e /
NANCE Nar &oltpcogooro pes @ol-
%ln1robor9 og ie1erc @ppmrggoarocn
beo 9ol6af. 6or Ell Sci s(or lioen
opretteoe fan to 9egater poo oocr
100000 buert, Duis @erfcr 1fal ait
benoes til trG1,gen0e 2onomeno %
til l,nge 9dnonnn6sr l%1ooonnelle.
= 6bp. 9iitriftslege / @oroing-
Borg, 81. Mingc,ber9=@rebs er of=
gooet peo Dpoen / ajdbc1,bopn, p
Nlnr 81.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

6oritauelie al 2a1oets Goripor og
Sprens Spsaper fit l1otrpf / De
oanofuloe Oro: r@i ifoI ingell
5orter bape, naar vi ital mg6e
Ticnoen / oaben Morf paa. lige
500"
saa0a,, roget @lnooer!"
Sen fien0te 6orfatter @enrf
4ontoppioan ifriucr / .9fto." / Mn-
leoning al 6orlbarsinbiamli1rgen
at Observation-Disclosures itabig
lammenliguer Stormagternes' Srop=
peitprfer meb bore. g. flyer Ser.
paa, at noar man ia11une1rbplber
l10itrufl1ingcn al Sen @reatle, lorn
i. Gfs. 3Nflon0 npaa foripare /
I4it og &eit / Ell fommenoe @rig,
n1eo Be foa Miile, bportil 9anl1,arf
fan ino1frGnfe lin &umplinie. biz
Der SMflon0s Gperpagt ioa ringe,
at Scr al0eles life CT 1pge1 @rlnlo
for 0onifcrne til at ne6lGage &aa=
ben. San fprtiuttcr 0ernGit: u9eet,
hi bar p%oa6cnfprt Manolfob moi,
GA nj fuu tre6pblc set. ON hi Blot
Ibi(. Meu Sncrbepisninge11 ON Dor
Mfnrogt or / itnre 0ele al 8e=
folfningcn blcpcu opbpict til cit
|S1uns &eligion, Gporme0 man ret
frr0iagipr li11 2igeaploigbeo eller
lin Nrpatagtiabeo, lin Tebtipge og
lin 9furiabeb."
rapnlcilsprniiocrt % Sori porsmt=
%niitcr &lops 9crrtlcn talte Tolte=
lopltsmm1oag / Socnie ON Iriifolc=
mol,oen Gbr. &ol0, set ltereotppe
Toreomg, bnn hor pao Stabelel1,
og ipm ban for bolot niitnof f(crc
@un6rcoe @ol,gc. Mlt bcttc ptlbc
bore mcgct gp6t, buis T%preoroNct
fluacc brllgcs til at itoppc @llllet /
@efultningcns Morofrort cller til at
ofpGrgc Set optrnffenbc curopGiifc
l1pcjr fra Tonmorf," ifripcr %.
Isl. og It,"
S rNt0." lfripcr &ommon0pr
@it6>Scioelin: 6uriuorsplone11
goor il Dcrbjcmm1c lon1 6cfjcnOt ltb
pao, at &ompcn for SiGllmos %
oern1co 'Sopeoitoocns Ipripor ifal
cottages pc6 &pltcrnc % life / chi
befaitct Stilli19 nbel,onr &jpben=
hahn. Gi( Sent Gnoc or Ser ocls
p%oobcApnot, sells plolr!ont forifjelli=
&C fortififotc:iifc &rrfcr, iom 0og
fprit ON o0ifilligc @or fan pcntcs
lat bore frrSiac til @rl1a, ocls cit
Sroppc=Gislofotion, scr bcllcr life
'enom CT flelofert. .Ss<lrbtil ollc bisle
Torm1ltoltninaer CT tilcnbebrogte og
oltloo fon pcl,tcs at pirfc tilflcos=
litiaenoc Ii 1929, CT Set bcitcmt,
at Sc m,nGrcnbe 6GltninaspGrfcr
omfring &obe6ltooet1 ifal bibcboloes
oa. ncoli9clolocs, ergo o9ioo 6c,lpt=
les.
Mon fuu I'LL nlc,,c on 0enlc
&lon, boo6 man pil (perlonlig nc
1ner jca, at faltc @Grfrr pn1frin9
@opeoltooen CT oe11 e11eltc .,Soron=
italtninn, Scr bp6er no9cn @oronti
for, at Dor ltofbGngigbco fan bUp=
ocs / 1r11gcre Sio), ioa or Set bog
aipct, at ioo lrnac toral1 nGbntc
&lom life CT brogt / Orbcn, CT Set
enc Stiflin9en fer peo @pe,1, hi far
at bpNac pno, bpis @riacn mart 1,o=
brpocr. &crom CT Sc io9fpnOi9c
eniac oa M%eaicrinaen u hefienot
6crn1co!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07
mooerne Mar,o foo Stpopas / @rep>
irroens 8prnebjem. 5elp subroe,

mooer11e Mat10 TOO SStu0paS I @reb.
ttroens 8grnebjem. Self Subroe,
poa bpem Ell Observation-Disclosures
ellers pirfer iom 0egne paa 8on-
ben ! Store &laus % lille ala1ls",
bar erfienot, at ST. @m nar en- llo=
mGrfet Ma16 paa lin 8laos, og bar
Ielp %frernbapet Sc talrige &eformer,
Der CT hepen in6fert / bans for
bolosspis forte @egieringstib.
S benre 6orbinoelie fan ct life
Grrf berl1oe fra maaife tie,,e til
Soritoaelle al, bporle0es sen 11pe
|6orltanoer peo at %tiifrcosltiae olle
Starter % Dog fuo lat Set igiennem
ban bill.
&igernc p1a Sngerspris bor al
Orig fpr moattet bonie.
Set blcp oniet for lllllorollf og
ltri0cn0c moo Meligionen, 90 roor
Figcbprnene fon1 no / 2ipet, moattc
oe altio boloe Jig tilbage, raor andre
hinge ipa1lg Jig paa @,1lpet.
9ette er noturligpis gonife for
fert, og ST.. &sp fsjeoe oo ogiaa
ltrofs 9onielmberpisningcn til set
a11oet, @prnenc lprer.
Gugen otter ltilleoe to al Be elo=
ite |lciennporc bos Torltonoeren og
befloacoe Jig. Saaoon bap0e Get
'o1ori9 fpr paret Sfif poa Sngers-
pris. og 9a1s maatte 6og ogiaa a1t=
les for cit ipnoig 6orn6jeIie og itp6e
etbbert pirfelig troenbc Mfennel fe.
Sitllotionen our life iao 1em,
men ST.. @pp flore6e Sen.
San forflare6e, at Cans tpert=
imoo fra Gi6ernes Morgen bap6e
berct ol1iet for ct %noturli9t l1otrnf
for ilunS 9ipagln6e, og ielp / bor,
belliae Bigger, ill1tte6e bon, finder
hi 10 9onien u6mGrfet omtalt; Set
itaor 10 iom b%efienSt, at Song 9a=
bis 6ouieoe foran Mrfcn 49,
Set ilog 9omerl1c, at Set 1to0
Ser pirfelig ogloa, og Sc gif bort
mc6 Spihl i CIT ellers g%rlmOfnitet
Sro poo 9ar1l ems ltn1orolitet.
SO ii6en bor 9unien gooet III
itigt pao Sn9erspris.
Warmers White Wine of Tar
Sirup. Diet bedste Hostemiddel paa
Jorden. standser Forkj@lelse i en- Dag,
hvis taset tide. Femogtyve og SOC.