davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28
NOTICE OF ALLEY
OPENING ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. November "a. 1911:

Notice Of Alley Opening Assessment
Roll No. 2t1 for widening the alley in
the block bounded by King. Alger,
Oakland and Cameron avenues. where
not already opened. as a public alley.
To William A. Atwood; Minnie /.
Smith: Charles l.. Atkinson: Albert e.
NJ. Ostrander; August Albright; John
Hart Ella M. Butler; Macy Grant;
Edna II. Dau; William c. White: Ethel
NJ. Schell; John r. Wood: Jennie
Schuler; Carl Nelson: Charles Whipple:
Harriet w. Clark: Walter W. Smith;
d. p. Thorpe; Henry J. Hackett: C. r.
Kramer: Hugh A McDermid: Charles
l. Bertsch; Charles G. Proctor: and to
all cNher persons owning. occupying or
otherwise interested In any OF the lots
ing district and portion Of the City OF
Detroit. Wayne County. Michigan; to-
wit.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28

Bsssness-IiRe r'rsstisg. No russ ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Tines PSistisg Co.. -
yeNn E.-st. Phone Main i<ea
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28

Busspess-Iske Printing. 40 fuss ana
no feathers The plain, neat kind thet
looks right rimes PrssttsS Co.. ~
John k.-st. Phone Main 1858 r
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28

Lots 1. and 4, except alley as
opened--Alger Place sub OF lot 8 and
.. 0.22 acres Of lots s and 8. Z sec. AZ,
10000 acre tract.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-28
CROWTON'S SUB.

Lots Al to 60. both inclusive-Crow-
tons SUBJ, being the My 7.l9 acres or
lots and 8. OF Phelps sub. OF W. 4
OF Y Sec 43, 10000 acre tract
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

a
government is negotiating with
Charles Urban for the supply
Of a large number of KInemacOlor pro-
jectors for use in the schools Of Greece
gives rise to certain reflections on the
value of motion pictures, especially N
natural coIors, for educational pur-
poses
Educationists agree that the sursst
method OF appealing 10 the Intelligence
and memory of the student IS To ap-
proach by way of the eye; hence black
board demonstrations have always
played prominent part in the routine
of education, while Of late years magic
lanterns" have been found in the equip
meut Of most schools
How much more advantageous it viii
be, however, if pictorial methods Of in
struction can be carried a step fur
ther and instructive pictures OF all
kinds shown in motion, and still more
in the actual colors of nature
There are very few branches Of the
school curriculum in which this cannot
be brought into service with immense
advantage. We may perhaps indicate
a few.
emphasized by pictures showing the re-
mains of ancient civilizations and eN-
GrupleS or primitive civilizations Stlll
in being at remote corners OF the
GLOBE, cOntrasJed with pictures of
modern conditions of life as eZemplI-
fled in the principal countries of the
world The history of a particular
country NAV be illustrated by means
Of STAGED episodes prepared with care
ful regard to the costumes and man
ners OF the period BY this means, his
tory primers would be practically su-
perseded and the child enabled TO pass
in review the history of its own or
any other country in such a way as
to make an indelible impression
In geography the movie" is su-
premc- The actual countries of the
world may be shown to the student
18th degree of ViTidness scarcely in
terlOr TO that received from a personal
visit while more can be shown of any
particular country IN. limited space
of time than the most interchangeable
traveller could see as a result of his
own eNerri0ns-
ductiOn is all iDpNtauL The actual
appearance of every creature, bird.
beast or reptile is perfectly shown
down to the slightest detail and even
to the sheens of coat or plumage. Inn
portant facts relative TO this branch
Of knowledge are brought home to the [
mind in way impossible through /
printed or spoken word To mention .
one detail-naturc's provision of pro- 1
tective cOlOring is most wildly shown I
by the cOlOred movies The phrase 3
protective cClOring'' may convey very Z
little to the child mind; on the screen I
the phenomenon itself appears before J
him, and he understands.
in the Ilimitable field Of science I
and chemistry the pictures play their I
part, as IS illustrated in such subjects I
as The Birth of FlOWers,' 'POlarized /
Light and Chemical Action. TO men
ton q few of the subjects already in .
The kinemacOlOr library Interesting /
and important experiments which are
100 difficult or dangerous TO carry
put i'm the class room may be shown /
n every detail on the screen
The Santa Monica. Calf citizens
nave become accustomed to all manner
IF strange sights when the Kaiem D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
OPINION OF ONE
Ell PASO BRAKEMAN
Regarding Plant Juice -
What 1t Has Done For
Him In a Short
Time.

Mr.. p p. Brant, a brakeman on the
Texas & Pacific Railroad and who
lives at 80 Nagoffin Street in this
city says
You cannot speak TOO highly of that
Plant Juice OF recommend it tON
strongly for stomach trouble. have
had a severe case Of stomach trouble
Tor over two years. When bought
my first bottle of Plant Juice 7 did
not have much faith in anything help
ing me 7 had tried so many treat
ments that seemed to be all right for
other people but would not help me-
Ny stomach was so bad that I would
throw up clear green bile Nothing
seemed 10 digest AT frs 7 was afraid
that Plant Juice was going TO fail.
but Its action was different from anv-
thing [ had tried IT got right to the
seat OF the trouble. got my liver ana
Kidneys to acting as they should as
wei as my stomach. 7 surely look and
feel like q different man. am tell
ing all the boys about Plant Juice AMI
am glad TO do it."
Plant Juice clears the liver. eradi-
Gates biliOusuess. indigestion. and an
stomach disorders, dissolve and re-
moves uric acid and other poisons
from the blood, thus reli0s1ug rhe-s-
lnaliSm and kindred Ills. SIT viii Dut
new lie. energy and h0ntc into VOC.
TAI at hely-PoIIard's and >try it, Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
FEUDALSN1 AND CIVIL WAR IN The UNITED STATES a
g M Guar hd Court FmTnn1gr Tia Cu row WH
W Great Min

Pennsylvania They were ordered
home They came on special trans.
and on the morning of July q the tired
mine guards of MucklOw, Who bad
slept on their arms, woke Jnder Lne
protection Of the national Suard OF
Ready to Revolt.
Then there was an awakening among
the feudal miners of Cabin Cree6. Re
volt was In the air only leader was
needed. But where was q led'ler TO
be fOund2 No union OtIlclal IN his
senses would go into the Creek alone.
But the problem was not so difdcuit
as il appeared
On the morning Of august 6, "Myth-
err Jones passed the stone Wau' at
Cabin Creek junction At 1 o'clock she
spoke to the miners in the free city
Eskdale. She organized them into
union. They were discharged A sec
ond meeting was called a week later.
Eighty Baldwin guards tried to prevent
this meeting, but the reign Jt 1eG-tal-
ism. at least temporarily, was over On
Cabin Creek The so guards hastily
retreated before the determined al
vance of 300 armed miners This was
followed by a recurrence OF the hap
peuings on Paint Creek, the unlawful
searches, the evlcuOns and acts oil IN
ties, the arrival of the troops, and,
finally, the establishment lDOn both
creeks Of martial law.
No Law at All.
the Duke Of Wellington as no law at
all except the VIII of the commander
lnchlef, and no one has since found
a better definition. In this instance
martial law meant no law at all eN-
cept the viii of half a dozen young
men who had gone into the military
service Of the state, through patriotic
motives, no doubt. bot also because il
afforded good sport for red blOo1ad
young men. There wasn't anything the
matter with these young men; but the
average citizen would not care to trust
MS liberty TO the SlN- Perhaps he mas
the feeling-sOrt of Unborn. I guess
that he is entitled to twelve of has
own selection. Besides. ne probably
believes that ex post facto laws went
out OF taSnlOn IN 1876, and that ihe
state constitution guarantees him the
right Of jury trial. Hear the opening
words of the West Virginia constitU-
ton
THE provisions Of the constitution
Of the United States and of this state
are operative alike in a period Of
war as in time of peace, and any de-
Of. under the plea Of necessity, or any
other plea is sUbTarsive II good SOW
eminent and tends To anarchy and des-
pOtlsm." Article J., section g.
Military Courts Martial.
But governor GlaSscOck didn't think
Sc and the state supreme court, with
the exception of justice Ira T. Robin
son, agreed with the governor when
the question Of trying citizens at drum
head court martial was submitted upon
habeas corpus. And so the six young
men were constituted a military court
and given the authority of lie and
death over the men and women on
Paint Creek.
For over three months the court sat
at Pratt, on Paint Creek The judges
decided that they could restore order
in the shortest space OF time by max
ing an example Of the miners Some
OF US may feel that few law break
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
WATER SERVICE EXTENSIONS
To CONTINUE UNTIL JUNE I.

Water service extensions along the
Franklin canal viii be made by the
reclamation service until June a. This
announcement was made at the rec
IamatOn offices in the Mills building
saturday and means that any land in
the FL PaSO valley which has been
under irrigation at any time in the
past, may again obtain water service
from the canal by the payment Of the
50 per acre per year for the service.
This amount per acre is payable in
advance and the applications must be
filed before the 14th in order to set
the water this year for irrigation
A correct description of the land
must accompany the application. This
does not apply TO new land. which has
never been under cultivation but only
90 land that has been irrigated in the
asst and is not being watered at the
present time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
GHILDREH'S DAY
TO Be OBSERVED
First Christian and Austin
Park Churches to Honor
Memory Of Wharton.

Chldren's exercises will De held in
several FL Paso churches. Special
programs have been prepared for the
exercises in the First Christian and
Austin Park Christian churches. and at
the First Presbyterian church Sunday
morning Rev. c. L. Overstreet, the pas
Tor. VIII preach a SHcial sermon FOR
the children, and special music viii be
rendered. Special children's day SER
vices also viii be held I'm the evening
at the East FL Paso Methodist church
At First Christian.
At the First Christian church. cor
ner oregon and Franklin streets, two
blocks north of The sheldon" Rev
Perry J. Rice. pastor, Children's day
services will be held Sunday as fol-
The Sunday school will meet as
usual at $50 a. m. and after brief
departmental exercises all the depart
ments viii assemble in the main audi
forum of the church. and q program
consisting of songs. class exercises and
uLllls viii pc presented The program
viii be followed with a brief talk by
the pastor and the common service viii
be held ut the close.
The Christian EndeavOr service will
usual.
At p. m. another ChiIdren's day
program win be presented. the special
feature of which viii be the unwilling
OF a portrait of c L Wharton a
pioneer missionary to India. and an
tlAtlLESS ON MS NE ana Work DE the
pastor The church viii be decorated
FOR the occasion and all the services
VIII be open to the general public.
Austin Park Christian.
Inere VIII be services at the Austin
Park Christian church Sunday as fol-
lows: Bible study at $50 a. m com
munlon at 1875. and preaching by the
pastor Rev J. H Allen. at II a. m.
In the evening, beginning at o'clock
tne young people of the Bible school
VIII render Children's day exercises en-
uued The Cry of the Nations" A
part OF this exercise was prepared as
q memorial to O. L. Wharton, a piO-
neer missionary TO India.
First Presbyterian.
FIRST Presbyterian church. corner
boulevard and stanton Rev. G. L
JNerStrect. pastor. Services conducted
pE the pastor Morning worship at
1929 The DastOr's sermon viii be in
keeping with the spirit Of Children's
ldA- and viii be on THE Work That
Wins" The choir viii sing. BLOW We
We trumpet in Zion" by. WOOdman.
lLrs- Moore viii sing. Angels Ever
brlEht and Fair by Handel
The evening service begins at
O'Clock sharp. The sermon topic viii
be. The Abundant Life" The choir
p umenscheIn- AIr- Witte viii sing a
500 During the summer an earnest
llorI Will be made to hold all ser
vices within the hour
Mcstwiustcr Presbyterian.
AT the Westminster Presbyterian
pastor Rev John p Abbott at II a. m.
and at %. IN. The theme of the
morning sermon viii be The Gentle
less OF God Found Wanting VIII
Pc me subject of the evening discourse. !
sunday school viii meet at 9.45 a. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
APPLICANTS FOR BABY BOY
ARE BEING INVESTIGATED

Mothers of the Catholic Benevolent
association continue the work of find
ing home for little Blue Eyes" tho
baby boy who was left at the sun
shine nursery for adoption by a Cath
Ollie family. a number of applications
have been received for him. but tn.
members of the association are making
O careful Investigation of each case
and unless the foster parents prove
satisfactory. the little boy viii be sent
to one Of the Catholic orphanages in
the southwest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

Church of st. Clement. Montana and
Campbell streets. Rev. Henry Easter.
pastor Hours for divine service. Holy
communion each Sunday. 1870 a. m.
also on first of month at IL a. m. sun
day school 1920 a. M morning prayer
with sermon, IL a. m. celebrations on
saints and holy days. 10 a. M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
YOU NEED THIS

II you are a weak man; IL you suffer
from varicUcele. drains. lost strength,
debility or any other weakness. you
can be cured by wearing this electric
suspensory, together with Electra
Vita This suspeusory carries a gentle.
warming current OF electric life direct
TO the weak organs They grow strong
and vigorous under the powerful IN
Eueucc Of electricity.
Electra-Fita is a Cry cell body bat
terry, applied while you sleep il gem
crates its own power and Is always
charged, ready for use It builds up
vitality and strength and makes a man
Of you in every way.
GET 1T FREE
Cut out this coupon and bring or
mail it TO us for our free 90-page book
about our treatment This book con-
talns pictures OF well-built robust
men and women. showing how Electra
Vita is applied. and explains many
things you should know.
Call II possible Consultation free.
ONCE hours. a. m to D. M
wednesday and Saturday evenings
until 81 Sunday. 10 20 IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

Greek Catholicism VS.. Heteredoxy. Mrs.
II. Roberts viii lead the music.
Church Of st. Clement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

Many residents of Glendale Calf.
turned ont last week 10 visit the new
halem studio. the former site having
been greatly enlarged for the purpose
OF handling the feature productions Of
which that organization is now making
q speciality. Mr. and Mrs. George Mel
lord headed a reception committee on
sunday afternoon and pointed out the
many Innovations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

"HE announcement that the Greek
government is negotiating with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
Eyestn1inster Presbyterinn.

= q" " 0sLmIU5JeT Pres oyteTIan
church there viii be preaching BY the
pastor Rev John 2. Abbott at II a. m.
and at %. M The theme Of the
morning sermon viii be The Gentle
ness Of God Found Wanting VIII
re The subject of the evening discourse.
sunday school viii meet at g.45 a. m,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

First congregational church. corner
Of Williams and Rio Grande streets.
lIake any car passing along the Boule-
Narq). 10 a. m, sunday school and
bible class. II a. m, public worship.
kew Miles Hanson viii preach on.
outward and Inward Authority on
Matters Religious" Types, Roman and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

Company Independent
Store Price Store Price
Potatoes. blu. S2.o0-2.25 S1.00 -L2O
Flour, bbl.. 150-S.0O $50 500
Calico, I'd 90 -O6
Bingham. I'd. .1O-15 -OSE- .12Ik
Eggs, doz--.. 800 cstg).25 Cfreshl
we don't make money by selling
coal said the states chief mine in
spectOr. John Laing. who holds his DO
sitiOn although ne IS also the owner Of
mines on Cabin Creek. "Our profits"
he continued, are realized from the
store sales and the house rentals" Mr.
LANG used the technical term ten
autry' TO describe this branch Of his
business. II seemed quite appropriate.
Lets see how the system works ouz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

The Santa Monica. Calf. citizens
have become accustomed to all manner
of strange sights when the Ealem
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-12

Os lnEen af dem CAV mig mere end
en- midlertidig Lindring.
"Jeg a Deres Acknowledgements i
en- Avis OF besluttede ut fors@ge
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Jeg brugte syv KAISER deraf
OF to Flasker af Diet sanitmre Vaske-
middcl. og min Sygdom er fuldstnn-
dig helhredet. Da jeg begyndte at
benytte Deres Compound vejede jeg
blot seks-og-halvfcms FUND. Hvis
nogen ensker at skrive til mig per-
sonlig vii jeg med Glpde bcsvare allie
Breve. da jeg like kan prise Pink
ham-Midlernc for hDjt."-Miss JFs-
SIZE MARSH, Adrian. Texas.
Hundre1er af saudannc taknemmc-
lige Breve for Diet Code som Lydia
II. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
har udrettet, modtages stadigt, og
bcviscr dette yppcrlige gamle Mid
dels Paalidelighed.
Hvis De pnsker ct specielt
Rad skriv til Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co. (conhdential) Lynn,
Mass. Deres Brew vii blive aab-
net og besvaret af en- Kvinde OF
holdt i streng Fortrolighed.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-12

bolM 50 aors Sitbbiilnl1l1, forrreoe
grcclle1lcen bonn. ifdlge v9tunb. 81.
'@lt' Ell Seit ion @aaifiennelie for
bans 9rofaitbeo. Sc iioitc Mor
babbc Sfob boet / Y%inoitrl1p.
Gybp. &ontorebef / areoitfos-
len for Sm6eie1roonrnle / gitifternc
6. g. q. Sptte,1 er ogo, 50 slar ar.
Op~erretsf@fgrer S. S. ssacob=
1en | @osfiloe CT efter 1togen Clos
Spgoom 6bb / &%jebc1rbap,l, as glar
gartnel. Det af6e6e bnpbe / 13
Mar SGoe / 8proaoet.
5orfatteren s.. Jriltrup c,
afgooet pe0 Dp6e,1 al 211ngebuen=
belle, SO Mar 81. &nnl bar oprii,1.
oeltg Totoorot forisgtc fig Ell for1
Sb ion Sfleeipiller og hgpnott
oerefer lin onfattcr6e @irflombe>
Tom 8earbeioer of 9lrbeiocr for sec.
men. Neeit fienot er pcl Yaro6ic1
~Speno, &nato og Nuloe1ltnr" o{
, 6~arce=Sperettcn ~Tarametcrfulfen!
0atter". Son tar ogiao Ell ilitti{
M%eoarbeloer peb vSp(pos= Sans"
bbor ban lfrcD n&offelobnsntonber1i
Spteg11elier" % uS1rol0erpo s(pis"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-12
6nnherjyllann.
Nru SouHc

IVY N~<~t 1T SSl ltiJl JUL"
1fc 1prening rSunocpGrllct" / So
oersleu bar bcgpalbt tit @irtipr1beo.
@lanbt Iorcningc1s 1Sprmuol ct
at toa oun1lct 1teolige %6orrnil19cr
til Miorrgciie at Sc 1lDe N,rgrcb poa
Soroen. DC fprltc al Sen S[o0s
T%orenillaer CT ifMge uGunr1cpirfe"
! biSl e Cage 6lepet oprettd / 5fropc
Sogn % bar facet Mobnet vSfrope
Spgllcpnrn". Mcblc,nr1eruc giper
2efte on fife at bile oiltm >Soro
til &cntegaarbc ellcr %lignc1Sp, melt
at billie pirte for @epareaa lr1 al fri
Soro pan fri Wa10s @mno. Sc
fleite at GogrntS @r11nocicrc cr til
truo0t rStrape Goglppurn."
st Mcuolurrorama. s Wlcrsbprg
ct Der hGa1ot cit 11bpgaelig Neaipe1:
be0> ioct CIT s(r6ejoer TOR if1,ot poo
tin &onc. ~N%lenstprg Nnia" for=
teller 1eron1:
s @llict 9amgnnro3aaoc Scr. 8
bat ser / 1logeu Sio bnet er, Mrbejos=
1nano DritS Tranf 90 bnlts Tnlnilie,
&uitrt og tire 8gr1t. 6orbol0et
mel!cnn W%atcfulfene bar alt onoct
e116 go6t, % iurlig / Sen ijoite 1io,
"a Tra>1f bar o%rbej0slps, font bct
oftc til HiDnillger al l1egct oloorliA
9}atl,r. &o11en fumes at booc taoct
fig &eroen ten1nwlig let; / bucrt
Silftrloe }p9te nu1, eftcr lpoo oer
fortnlles, oftcre Zen / ct Ionlelufo=
le / M11gel6ogu0e og u1oreor iia Ser,
buob m4p10en life im1teS ont. Nige
faa liot bar fpn1. opm1geet al, at
&o11el1 fra 1io til ollocll blcp 9ooe
&ena1er n1eo cit of Sc 2ogercuDe, lon
9@gteporret bopoe i(crr al.
Tn gammel Glen. 2eoerm al
&GlNcrf o%reningc1s ipciol politilfe
&11ri llS, @igS0agSmnno $. y. &or,s=
ien, mlooto9 iiplge u5ejmool" ipr=
le0en fgluen6e 8reo:
v@crbco il16n1clocr iea mig lm11
Deltager / observation-disclosures TO-
%ciol=politilfe &1tril,S: Seq fumber at
fum1e ouerpnre oct fra fprlt til iiblt
og beoer mig &parter mlnilt.
@nfs5opc, 5. II. 9too. 1913.
6. Gfo>1."
@r. q. Sfult CT Gonnlmfs %
&crbers rloltc &pjitoleelcp, ioet ba1l
allercbe bat Glcp poo @oboi1lg @pi=
ifple / 1914, 90 0e1 blcp cabinet.
Set CT belu1ori1wspuroigt, 1T ban
en0uu / lit 89oc Mar CT ioo il1no pg
friif, fuo biocbcgjnrlig 90 ltnrft in
teresierct / oct nfic,,tliae 9ip, at
ban melOer iiu ion 1eltogu. / Sol
gcrfureni,lgcns lotia i=lplitiifc &l>r=
i1ls. San 9iner n1o,,ge l'nac ct
felgepnroigt Gfseupcl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-12
3ullxnh.

Sulst Mfbulosbotcl. rMol1 Mf
bolosl)ptel CT al @iritgiper &ae
gaoro io1gt til @Mmeltcr &c. Mn;
ocrien, @orlens, for 1880 SIR.
Mmnb= % &loueiDgc. sllborq
'Stiftont bor paa @rl1nb al at BET
CT inbtraaot Mu1,6= og &lopeipge /
Mum6r11p So911, ltbltebt Sorblll
moo Mffolbelie al Marfe6er oQ
o1lbre lt9rre Gmmli11ger al 9pr !
Na!forg, &drre Sun6bp og Sleiflm1
@erreoer. Sra 6ielf,lm !@erreh e1
nolteot 8efienotgjdrelie ON be1 paa=
9jGlocrSe Gie110oms Mflparring oQ
Sprcttclic at ct Sagttageliesoiltrift
@rosicrer Stto Mbniteo bIep for
tebe11 Is Mor. Gent! &bilfen 8irf.
lonlbeo ot bape bag fig! 90 bon !
1883 a11lagoe oclt fprite 0al1ife Wfm=
garilnfabrif, meotes set frernitille6e
Bro6uft n1eo o%l111il16elig Sf1Mber-
tr9ffen. N11 bar ba11s Sobrif fooet
&onfurrcnt efter &onfl1rrert. SQ
Oct CT la1lgtfra blot 6attigfolf, bpis
8enge life itrGffer til set fgbe, 1,D.
fj9rne0e 5mer.
Menl teos &mriere er hcltlr6rinas.
peroig. San ct fsot poa 9pngbeffSS:
gaarb peo gbeltoft iom Ggn of er
NroprietGr og fom / &~an6elsl9rt
@beltoft / 1853. Son etoblereot
fig / Narb11s / 1865, nnlagoe et
Dompm6lle / 1870, gru,rblngbe er
Gfsportforrctni1tg / 1876 % flol
foa fn0 poo Observation-Disclosures
Sons fer1te Sabrif er t1r efter:
f1lgt at ffere lignenoe Mnleg
England.
Mgnlteo, Der i 6 Mar bor w3eo
lem af Marbig gpraob, Dor rn1
lilFal1Il1s gei'e II "a Il * atn. A5s.s;
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-12
: Dannark. =

Msie1ts % Mio6elfnrt er Der ioale-
oes for nplig anlagt ct @Rrf, Der
bur foitet op moo 1M@RilI. SIR, %
DplanbsfreblPn bar Yer en- 9ia=
meter poa flere Mil. W1m ct lige=
leoes for Chen / Serb meo at fanrle
belle Steprs iltb lt11oer ct frlles
SterfitrpmsonlGa og ser forbano=
les ON %ligrtenoe Mnlgg for bele
Mge11 % bele Mor0fa!dter.
st farafteriltiif, ont er6 meget
bcfIageligt @ionesmrb onr, bporle=
oes Sc ltore S~tGrfitrpmsaallGg BE-
gpr6er at buebe Jig ooer 9anbet, bar
man / sen Smltemoigbeo, at MOI
mi ipbnIig lGier ont Tolf,; Der Ell
fomn1cn tilifobe pe0 at berpre SEQ:
,1inger11e mes Sc bgiipGnote Strgnt-
me. Men bar oct forrelt ten fife be=
timeligt, at ser i Ga,lmtarf blipe1
upiIaoet &ejleominger ol1, bDorleoeS
man lfaI bringe Sen ferltc 9inlp til
Soft, ser er heipime0e eller er bic:
ben iorbruuote pe6 at fomltte fo1
11pr til Observation-Disclosures, Ii.
geiom man giper 9pilag ON bruf.
renoes @ebni11g. Gao0unne Spllua
oa1 Soft, ser ct fon1n1e,1 tilltabe pe1
! eleftriife 9%eoninger finder mm1 TO,
cts. operolt / Scbipei5.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-12
9nrhrn rmnht.
Murbcren Began 9rebct.

!. Murocren Began arebct. Den,
o%bertroiife Del al 8erlins NSllblifl,1'
frpgter for, at CIT ,rp M}orocpiocmi
er begpnbt. Gfterat ser mi bur boz
ret nogle Tigers Yanrlc, fuleoe Mpi=
ierne forleoen berette ON Sfnifen So
gat1s Mor0 paa fin g;ifcrinoe 90
6ennes 3suariee Cater. Nolitiet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-12

Liste og haaber,
at Diet vii interes
sere lidende Kvin-
der. I fire Aar
led jeg usigelige
Slnerter j regulMre
MeDcmrulD. en- saa-
dan Pine OF Kra1n-
pc. K~uldegysnin-
ger, svag Nave,
og tilsidst Blod-
flod, indtil .jcg var
nnsten blind. Jcg
haV6p fire. T,.nror