davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1914-11-25
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

! STAFFORD SPRINGS.
 H. M Swartzfguer will be at Bur. wells store next Friday. q MT. and Mrs. A. Warren Knowltol of Newburg, Me-, are guests of Mrs. J. F. Chamberlin.
 The public schools will close this afternoon for the balance of ti,e Wee6 for the Thanksgiving recess. A Justin Carew of Monson has pnT! chased woodlot near State Line of F. H. Baker MT. Baker will devote part of the proceeds to the Belgian relief fund.
 The game dinner given by George Fenning, clerk at the Springs house, last Thursday evening was a very jolly occasion. The excellent menu, including coon, rabbits, partridge and venison, and side dishes necessary, was served in an appetizing manner. From the first course until the finish there was something doing every minute in the way of songs and merry making. The game dinner of the $" Phorty phunny phellows'' will long be remembered by all who attended.
 At the citizens caucus held on Thursday evening to nominate borough officers to be voted for on Monday, Dec. 4 the old officers were renomi- mated with the exception of Hannibal Alden for burgesses. He would have been Eenominated but it was stated at the caucus that he did not desire to serve any longer on the board, and A. I. Mitchell was nominated in his place. M. D. O'Connell acted as chair man of the caucus and George Siswick as clerk. The following were the nominations made: Warden, John M. Leach; burgesses, E. E. Penny, A. W. Kingsbury and A. I. Mitchell; clerk and treasurer, W. H. Heald; collector, P. J. Murray; bailiff, Thomas Hayes; assessors, H. O. Butt terfield, M. P. J. Walker and E. K. Taft; board of relief, H. S. Abel, Anthony Adams and G. J. Frazier; reg istrars, David Bissett and George Siswick. The borough committees consisting of George Siswick and Lott O'Halloran was reelected.
 BOWLING.
 Last week Tuesday night the War. rens took two points to the Independ- ents one. The score:
The Press., 1914-11-25
Millinn to Take Chances.

The Man--I'd give anything if you would kiss me- The Maid-B But the scientists say that kisses breed dls- ease The Man-Oh never mind that. Go ahead and make lle an Invalid for life.- philadell h-a Inquirer.
The Press., 1914-11-25

Over the r.s eE and through the wood T'fot f}st, my ddppe gray,
 Spring over the ground
 Like sl hunting hound, For this is Thanksgiving day, Over the river and through the wood And straight through the harnyard gate.
 We seem to go
 Extremely slow It is so hard to wait! Over the river and through the wood Now gl andmnther's cap I spy!
 Hurrah for the fun!
 Is tEe pudding done? Hurrah for the pumpkin pie?
The Press., 1914-11-25
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES

fMaCGeF under ChIs head 10 cents per 1D6 8s
 Do not dose the stomach in the hop6 of curing catarrh or colds. simply breathe Hyomei-its medication goes right<to the deceased tissues, soothing and healing. Ask finders Jacobsen for the Hyomei outfit nothing to pay unE less satisfied. 8 !
The Press., 1914-11-25
ereferrrnn Hia snit.

Cynthia--Oh. Tom. think of coming to ask papa's consent in such shabby clothes! Tom-That's right; had one suit ruined.-Judge.
The Press., 1914-11-25
418 46O ALA 128E

AIS 45O 414 12S2 On Wednesday night the .Crescents by capturing all three points from the Clerks lead the league. The score:
The Press., 1914-11-25
4OS All All 123O

4OS All All 1230 On Tuesday night the Manufacturers won all the points from the Merchants. The score:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-05
CONFEDERATE FLAG HAS
 NEVER TOUCHED GROUND
'. G. WYATT OF CONWAY BRINGS RELIC OF WAR TO
 STATE REUNION.

Among the interesting relics of the Civil war that have attracted atten- tion since the opening of the state Confederate reunion, is large, tat tered flag of the Confederacy, in the possession of J. G. Wyatt of Conway, who served in the Third Mississippi cavalry as a member of the famous Forrest Cavalry Corps, says Thurs days Arkansas Gazette. He has also long waist cord of red silk, which was worn by federal officer.
 The flag was presented to Captain Rice's company by Tennessee wom- an, accompanied by the request that it never be allowed to fall to the ground. True to their promise, the flag remained with the company throughout the war without once fall ing to the ground. It is said that sev- en men lost their lives beneath the flag at the battle of Franklin, Tennes- see. In one instance the flag narrow ly escaped falling to the ground when the color-bearer was struck by a frag- ment of an exploded shell and was killed However, as the wounded sol dier fell, Captain Rice reached his side and recovered the flag, placing it in the hands of another soldier
 Both the flag and the sash are the property of Mrs. Minor Carter of Conway, who is the widow of Colonel Rice. It is said that the sash was taken from federal officer after a severe hand-to-hand encounter, in which both were severely wounded.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-05
FEDERATION DRAFTING
 A NEW AMENDMENT

Little Rock, Nov. 5.-Officials of the Arkansas Federation of Labor have completed the draft of a pro- posed amendment to the constitution to be submitted at the 1916 election. It is now in the hands of the printer and will be in circulation in a short time. It is the intention to secure enough names for it's initiation be- fore the legislature can submit three and thereby preclude the submission of an amendment by the people.
 The proposed amendment is de- signed to amend some features of the initiative and referendum amendment so that the number of amendments to be submitted at any one time may not be restricted to three.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-05

College was, we saw in Capt. Martin future friend of the institution" ," This was true prophecy.
 Rev. A. c. Millar, with noble, self-sacrifcing faculty back of him, and Father Millar," his father, con- tinued to serve Hendrix, making manhood until 1902, when President Millar resigned. Rev. Stonewall An derson, an alumnus of Hendrix was then elected to the presidency of the college. Stonewall describes accu- rately his attitude toward Hendrix, for he and his faculty poured their lives into the institution, until 1908, when Df. Anderson resigned. The college was in debt when Dr. Ander- son became president and continued to go in debt until the indebtedness reached about $35,000.
 How could the school run, being thus in debt? The church aided some and several men were standing as security for the debt, but what made the notes good was the signature of Capt. w. w. Martin, who also gave $75,OOO to Hendrix, besides his time and influence.
 When Dr. S. Anderson resigned, Prof. J. H. Reynolds, head of the history department of the University of Arkansas, was elected to the presi- dency, but did not accept it. Then Dr. o. E. Goddard an alumnus of Hen- dirk was elected and he accepted the presidency, only to resign in about two months on account of i'll health. At the closing of this year Dr. Millar was again elected president. He again served Hendrix to the best of his ability for three years, when he resigned and Dr. J. H. Reynolds was elected. Dr. Reynolds comes to us as did the other two presidents, in the prime of life, and Hendrix will secure for her first three presidents their best life. Dr. Reynolds is Faulkner county boy and a graduate of Hen drix College.
 All the men who have helped to make Hendrix cannot be mentioned, for they are numerous as teachers, trustees, financial agents, and friends; but several can be mentioned. The financial agents have been Revs. V.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-05
GUY.

We are having some beautiful weather at this time.
 School opened Monday with a very good enrolment, with Prof. Beene as principal and A. H. Burkett, Miss Elf fife Lewellyn and Miss Ruth Glover as assistants.
 Prof. Beene and family, recently of Greenbrier have moved into the house with R. L. Mode Mr. Mode will move into the house vacated by Joe Smart for the present.
 Miss Fife Lewellyn of Conway came up Saturday to be ready for school She is boarding at pr. Glow CTS.
 Leon Boyd's little daughter has been quite sick, but is improving.
 Mckinley Graham, former Guy boy but recently with the United States army, is back at Guy visiting with relatives and old friends, after three and one-half years absence. Mckinley has many wonderful things to tell of his travels and of his stay in the Philippine Islands.
 November
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-05

V. Harlan, E. A. Tabor, T. H. Ware, Geo. w. Hill, F. s H. Johnston, and James Thomas. The last two are still living. Rev. Harlan furnished the motive power to pay for Centrcl Collegiate Institute, and Rev. James Thomas furnished the motive power and faith to a great extent which raised the S300,000 endowment and relieved the debt at the close of Dr. Anderson's administration. And the other agents helped to tide the school over her first years.
 Rev. E. A. Tabor, Capt. Martin, Hon. Geo. Donaghey, MT. Glst, and others removed the saloons and other lawless elements from Conway and Faulkner county, making it fit place for a college.
 While many have helped to make Hendrix College what she is today, a first class college, without peer in the state, and with only a few of her equal in the southwest, as shown by her standard at home and by Columbia University; Hendrix has brought many men to their best and to the public who would never have been known as presidents, teachers, trustees, and pupils, as well as the town of Conway and her citizens.
 The names of the professors who have helped to make Hendrix College
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-05
NEW DAILIES LAUNCHED.

Little Rock, Nov. 5.-A new daily makes it's appearance this week, the England Courier having decided to launch a daily edition. Frank N Henderson is the owner, and he is as- sisted in the work by A. Sullivan, late of Jonesboro. The first issue of the paper appeared this week.
 Another daily, the Forrest City Herald, was tsarted last week by Hanson & Bradfeld.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-05
U. 5. GOV. LAND FREE

Under Special Act of Congress the agricultural land in the U. s. Forest Reserve of Arkansas can now be homcsteaded in tracts of 160 acres to each person, free of cost. One million acres free pasturage range where cattle, hogs and sheep fatten eight months in the year without grain. No overflow lands. Country very healthy and we'll watered with running streams. We select these agricultural lands, take applicant to lands and To- cate you. Send 25 cents for State map showing location of Reserve and copy of Special Act to
 A. V. ALEXANDER, locating Engineer, Little Rock, Ark. V10-ld1m)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-05
A BRIEF HISTORY OF
 HENDRIX COLLEGE
A SHORT ACCONUT OF THE PROGRESS OF THE
 INSTITUTION.

Hendrix College as we know it to- day developed from Central Collegiate Institute which was located at Altus, Arkansas, Franklin county.
 The year 1884 was the hundredth anniversary of the founding of American Methodism. The Arkansas conference realizing the approaching anniversary, decided to celebrate it. A committee was appointed to plan the celebration. Among those on the committee were Revs. V. V. Harlan, IS. H. Babcock, and J. A. Anderson.
 In 1883 Messrs. Harlan and Bab- cock met in conference at Ft. Smith and decided, at the suggestion of MT. Babcock, to initiate movement to establish male college for Arkansas.
 The Arkansas conference author ized it's centenary committee to es- tablish a college The committee met at Altus, June 10, 1884, and pur- chased Central Collegiate Institute for $11,500, subject to the ratifi- cation of the conference. Central Collegiate Institute was a private school run by Prof. I. L. Burrow. The action of the committee was rati- fled at the ensuing conference. The same year Little Rock conference en- tered the alliance and became joint owner, and in 1886 White River con ference entered. Thus all the entire force of Methodism in Arkansas was concentrated in one male college.
 When the institute was purchased Rev. V. V. Harlan was made financial agent for it, and he was able to re- move the indebtedness in about three years.
 Prof. Burrows was retained as president of the institute until he re- signed. Rev. A. c. Millar, young man from Missouri, was elected to succeed Prof Burrows.
 The men who were back of this school decided that it could not attain permanent success with the conditions under which it was running, and they decided to move it to some other town. Van Buren, Searcy, Philadelphia, Morrilton, Conway, and other towns bid for the school, but Conway se- cured the school for bonus of $55,- 900, eleven thousand being given by Capt. w. w. Martin. The remain der of the $55,000 was raised by Con- way and Faulkner county.
 Conway was selected for several reasons for the school. It was the center of the state, and Conway of- fered the largest bonus. But Dr. A. c. Millar who was president at the time, said "One reason we selected Conway for the location of Hendrix
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-05
EAST OAK CONCRETE
 WORK IS COMPLETED

Contractors F. U. Halter and R. B. McCulloch yesterday afternoon con- pleted the laying of a large amount of concrete work on the south side of East Oak street. The work included the paving of an alley running south from this street, concrete sidewalks along several of the fronts and con- crete floors in the livery stable build ing owned by Prof. w. o. Wilson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-05
WOMEN SUFFER TERRIBLY FROM KID-
 NEY TROUBLE

Around on her feet all day-no wonder a woman has backache headaches. stiff swollen joints, weariness, poor sleep and kidney trou- bles. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief for these troubles. They strengthen the kidneys take away the aches, pain and weariness. Make life worth living again. Try Foley Kidny Pills and how much better you feel. For sale by Greeson Drug Co--Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-05
HONEY AN DTAR COMPOUND
 FOR GROUP

Group you. The loud hoarse croupy cough, choking and gasping for breath labor ed breathing, call for immediate relief The very. first doses of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will master the croup. It cuts the thick mucus, clears away the phlegm and opens up and eases the air passages. For sale by Greeson Drug Co.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-05
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS.

Are wholesome thoroughly cleansing, and have stimulating effect on the stomach. liver and bowels Regulates you with no griping and no unpleasant after-effects. Stout people find they give immense relief and comfort Anti-Bilious. For sale by Greeosn Drug Com pAny.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-05
DIR. REYNOLDS TO SPEAK.

Dr. J. H. Reynolds of Hendrix Col lege will deliver an address at For dyce Sunday night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-05

will appear in later issue of the Bulldog. Also classified list of the graduates.-Hendrix College Bulldog
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-20

bar Iopet at ipnge rogle Golfepifer.
gntreen CT lat iaa labt, at alte bill
fun,,e onerfomme ben. Set ct
egentlig paa Spfororing al bc1 be-
fienote omerifanife @reit % Sor-
fatter SSe,lfin 2opb Sones, at st.
Stefansforeninaeu bar ftillet nette
@roaram cp. S lit l1geblab omta=
Ter ban benne Soreitilling paa fol-
gen6e Maabe:
Many will remember the delight
full glimpse of Danish folklife given
at the Centre last fall by the Dan
ish. Young Peoples Association" un-
der the direction of Miss Dagny Pc
dersen, Instructor of Danish gym
nastics and folkdances at Abraham
Lincoln Centre. On February 10 Miss
P. and her people will give another
Interpretation of Danish life which
reaches back in time and space to
where the. knitting industry engaged
both LEI and women. This survives
in a w%internight party where knit
stories and folksongs form the
features.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-20
omtri,1g. mes NiIlionlfatten i fin
CONNIE % life beo, bporleoes ban
nrite maaneo fqat ffofte fig @e,,ge
til Scott % 2ogi.
minneapolis.

@ef &otels fgrite Megiitrerings-
beg for @iaiter blep forlecen Sag
flrnoet otter at bapc pnret taft !
Is Mar. Bogen laa bog Ell @unte
ANDRE 8pger / &iGloerer. @elt So
tel blep aabnet ben 1. sSlli 1884,
90 Mepublifens Storarmc fprlte
@ang bolot fin aarlige 2eiriumling
i Minneapolis. Girf1scieren Moam
Torepo,1gb par Zen ferite @iait,
iom regiitrerece; bernGlt fom &C.
nerel %. 3. Gberma1,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-20

Ditleiien, S. @rcgerien, Or. Sobn-
fen, Gbus. @ilbe, Garl Sacobie1,
Arnolo Masmusiel. @oli @asmlls=
fen, Gbr. 8ebfer, Chr. Mabien %
&enry 3. &erta Sroet.
Carl Sacobien. CT al SC fua, Scr
fiji laat, bpao SC sniteoc, i Sc Mi=
m,tter, Ser nor Talcrnc bejfoarl1e,
bolot paa fortrinlig SiS Ell ,lal=
minoelia im,f Gale ON &ierlig=
beoen til 2iteratuuelt, iier sen 0on=
ife, font til bort Mooersmaal.
3. g. Gitleflen lnpoe .itreuet Ell
moriom u@arooi" poo 8. 6. 9tiel=
lens &rolog. (@r,nnht poa &laoS-
ma1,ael maa Sen nute til nalte
Ml,mer.)
.&aroSien" giorce ..llmegM 2yffe,
% 90 sgresgi9lten / Ell -oiimuenoe
Gale tafteoe beer iiar al De fore
gaaen0e Salere, vtilgop" ban iin fin=
re .8ollega" i nreget on~srfie1,oeil=
Dc Sr5. &oltor @licbfelot. 116trpf=
te fin @lGoe ODER at bore %faannrsn
mes 8. 6. 9sielien, Set. por iaaoon1,e
&erionligbsSer, Ser bapoe 81,o
beroper, iom III leite. iaa 1neget al
og iapnebe, ,naar Sc bap6e forlabt os
% 6orfotteren Gorl &aulen Gpler)
fit Sc fem Minutter - inoe,,
.Sfrol6en" los - gipet 81. Miel=
len en- 6oreitilling ON 0aniferneS
8etponin9 for amerifanif Mgerbr11g
% bans beltemo0i9e opofuenbe %
uoboloence Mrbeibe pao @re:;cA.
Derefter barebes @ortet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-20
=. g. @orniplo.
Splpa1g, Gal, 5. 10. 6eb. 1914.
Gm 9iamaut, iun1 life fan irl=

Gn 9iamant, font life fan icl=
9es. 9taar Set gjelber ON at fo1t=
iatte Yriien paa cit Claimant, er
@%opebreglen io: 10 iterre, oes be-
ore. Mel1 Sfiehrens 2uner ier-
ger for, at pglan set mooiotte in0=
|trpffer. 6or 11ogle Maanc6er IL
0en TOM ser fra Granspaal Otter
retiring chi, at Ell Grn%bearbeioer
beo Mapn 8opfer bapbe fl1roet Ell
ganlf c nl96ponlig ltpr Claimant, en-
lanr &empebtamo1tt. Otter be1t
Maaleltof, iom CT sen alminoelige
pes @erOiuttelie1 al Subeler poa
Berbensn1arfeoet, maatte Dette enc
|ltaaenbe @fsemplar repro lentere en-
Millioniorml1e, 50 bper aarat maot=
lie beregnes til &un0reotniinoer.
Sen lpffelige 6incer TOM for
fort Sis iioen til 2o,0ou meo i'm
|Stt / 2ommer1. Sssuoelerne blep
life liot iorblpffebe, "a cit ganlfe
|alminoelig ubIeen0e Mano fom %
SEM cit iaaoan iieloen Supel.
|2Dffen bapoe peret Sen brape 8om=
fer for bl1lo. Stene1t er iua uieo=
1panlig, at set par u1nl1lig at fin
|oe EN- Gngfpnbig, iom Diloe inolabe
|lig pca at gipre 8l1o paa ben. SUI
pelbanblerne / &aris % Mmiterbam
erfiere6e iislge v@aulois", al
for bem par Stenen altfor flor. 90
laa befinoer aempeoianlonten Jig
/ @omfers 2omme. SON
penter meo 2Rngiel' paa, ON Ser
life IfuIoe BUTTE ell eller o110an
tn6ilf Mabaraja rp, eller cit a11e-
rifanif Mabob, iom pil. fjpbe Scent
%pebtamanten al orfengeligbeb.
blot for at flt11le prale meo ben.
l&bi Gtenen er efter iin @ngt en6.
So meget mere peroifnl0 ems ser
bergmte aobinoor, JON i fin 9iii
blep Gafieret til Sc Mill. Ser. Dq
beo gHnbneng Sroni ban6er SCI
lnItion, at ben itoffeIg 8otpfer gna,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-20

mot, iom Sc alorig bar fienot, bill
6remtioens 6orrlbre pes 5iRlp Of
ct Observation-Disclosures funne pife
8ernene ceres 6or9lorc i lcpenoe
9illeber..
S Sc lenere Nar er abifillige ltsr-
re Brpl1apper blepne opfaar1e pna
;&inemafografen; men set lar iom
oftelt bore for at be'rBha 6em Of
fentlig bagefter, life for at inole1n-
me benz i Tamiliearfipet. Set fer-
tie Wgtepare lom LOS Jig finemato=
grafere, bleb piet / Garis itNinoe=
leine-&irfen / 1909. Oct par en-
@r. og 6rlt Sournet, c9 &C. giem=
mer ombDggeligt be Sims, fom Ellen
taget paa Genre minbeperbige Sag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-20
Sra solpans, CALIFORNIA.

@egnbeiret omfring ben II. So
naar og IS. Sanuar giorbe en- Sci
Gtabe bcr. / &olonie,1, 6eIs pao
8eie1te, belS paa 2a11oet; / oper EN-
nge par Ser Eogitansning babe paa
Soutbcrn 8aciiie og poa &ocific
Goait=Souen. Men TIT er Srafifen
gienoptaget, ielb ON set bill tage
lGngere 3i6 at foo @fnoen repare=
ret.
9ige fbr sen ii01te .og itgrite @egn
fit aolonien 8eieg at &aftor M. q.
Neberieu og. @1titru, Ser begge lar
pirfet iom Misitonerer / Santbnli=
itan / 8 Mor, men for Gi6en boiler
Urie, bbis set Fan fables at boloe
Serte at arbei0e Yer / 2an6et for
Misiionens Gremme / Sn6ien. Sc
bol6t FEM Me6er ber og pafte: me-
gen Snteresie for oeres Gag. @i
par nreget glabe pe0 &aItor og Tru
&eberiens @eleg, % bar life fieoe
al, at &egnpeiret ne0te Sem til at
blipe fer lengere, ems Sc bepoe
gjort &egning poa.
g. Sborlen fom for foo Gage il
Sen tilbage fra cit Mej1e til set ipo'
pitlige Mri5ona, bporfro BON meb=
fprte benimo6 b%u1r6reoe &pier og
&aIpe, icm iii Jresier poo &oIpni=
la11oet.
Tpr Giben er. Gpren MuDerjen
.og @ultru fra @iborg, g. Guf., paa
8eieg / goluang. @i baober, set
life bliper iioite @inter, ri ler SEM
FER.
Spbamues &eterien fra Ternoolc,
-Gal., og Marie Eeteri en fra Sm
9uis Sbispo, Gol., bieoes / 8rl1bens
&icm SEN 7be 6ebruar al 8altor
N~oroe,,toft. Sc rpgifta boiatter
Jig Ell Mils Sci Moroplt for Sol
bang 8p, 1oo mart ion fans So
milie CT flpttet berop.
8anfen / Solpong, Gonta O11e5
Ga1lep @anf, blep organtleret ifjor
mes $4,000 &opital, for6elt paa
$50 glitter, bporaf Sc III er poo
oanife &enoer. 9ens .0epoiits" CT
NJ, ca. $45,0O0 og Sens l1olaan ca.
$4,000 fem Maanecer efter. 6e11s
Mabniltg. Jorifjellige Smltgnoig=
beber, 81. a. Set tgrre Mar ifjor,
gjor6e, at Set nore6e 11oget, l9nge,
i1Gen Sen fom / Gong, men ser ~
nes at bore goo @rltg for en- @anf
Der / 1alen..
g. g. Sprmiplo.
Solpang, Gol., 5. 10. Sch. 1914.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-20

@nambusmaeerne. s 0etaliban+
lcr6labet fortnIleS ct &ar Gmoa<
biitorier ON, bpilK 9o1hfe rrpttiz
&c OF pGroilgIe cling Sc reiienoe
ofte Ter 9ejliebeo til at ialge.
CIT fbp. Murer, Ser par blepen
fieb of @rofesiionen, .bdluttebe
frentti0i1 at tjene fine 8enge iom
Gabrifant. S Cen M~nleoning fieb=
tie ban en- &str6e 6ermis iomt noget
6arpe, fem. tan h1anoeoe lommen
og bplote paa nogle 5m1oa firfante=
Be Iluifer. elsie tilproppeoes og
foripnebes meo en- Gillette, bporof
oct fremgif, at Steplefanler, iom
blep prGparersoe mes bette Gllri=
Sum, bar 1,~opllicelige. &rilen bar
bei, og mon iiflrl0e tro, at
bet bar umuligt at faa 6enne Ser
mis- iolgt, nle11 Set lpffe6es oper al
Torpentning. 5ernisi len. gift Of iom
bormt 8reo, og 6nbrifen Giftorio
Eenge. Set bite Jig ieprigt,
at ,Sabrifen 8iftprio i &irfeligEc=
Sen fun efsiiterece paa 8opiret, III
tapningen og 6ernisien teiprgss
/. ct &aifcbus / @orfenS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-20
Gm Mprbmanb Qobs pcb San,

Gn Morbmano 9obs oeo &ana=
mafanalcn. Morbmanoen @aptejn
Carl Grifien, intn / flerc Mar bor
itaoet / &dnamofpmmisiionens Sic
melte, ifal ifglge omerifanife 8looe
nor9pnes til 2o6s, moor &ntalc1t
aobnes for 6nrolel. 2obiens Mr<
bejoe bliper at igre Sfibene 9ien<
1em 81 farliee 9lnier og &allalen
fra set enc @ap til Set n11bet. anp-
tejn grifien CT fra ariitionia.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-20

Sm maaife life iaa mango 4ar
oil =6ilnten ntpipl
font fomme til at inotoge &c gam
le 6amiliealGumers &lobs.
S Gteoet for at bite 8prnene e1
Yortrct al @e0itefar eller @eolte