davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-02
Crystal Street Sanitarium

G. K. MARTIN, Owner and Manager.
 Equipped with Operating Room and Modern Appliances, not only for the Surgical Patient. but Home for the Invalid and Rheumatic.
 Morphine, Drug and Drink Habits Cared for. Experienced and Educat- ed Nurses in Attendance
 Telephone 1855, No. Crystal Street.
 HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS. :.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-02
Detroit 2. Chicaoo 1.

Detroit, June Flying the score in the eleventh when Sam Crawford drove out home run after Chicago made a tally, Detroit won a thrilling 13 inning game from the White Sox here today to i. Moriarity opened the Detroit half of the thirteenth with a two-base hit. He advanced on Stanage's bunt and came home on Bush's single.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Memphis 1, Mobile 2.
 Montgomery 1, Atlanta 1. Chattanooga Birmingham, rain. Nashville-New Orleans, rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-02
Arkansas National Bank

OF HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Capital ................s1o .s1oO,0o0.os Surplus snd Profits. {. l. .t27o. .ooo.os CHAs. ". RlX, President.
 E. F. KLEIN, Vice President D. LASER, Vice President.
 cHAs. w. o'9RYAN, Cashier. g. p. coLLINGs. Director.
 HENRY ILHEiMER, Director Strongest Roll or Honor Bank
 In Arkansas.
 Does fuIi banking business Clashes drafts and checks for vfs- itors. Draw our own drafs on all parts of Europe. We sell Treyei- CTS Money Orders with identifi- cation payable fin all foreign coun- tries ih the money of the country you may be in upon presentation
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-02
TEXAS LEAGUE

Waco 3, Dallas 2.
 Galveston :. San Antonio I. lBeaumont 3, Houston 1. Austin 0, Fort Worth 1.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-02
Buffalo 2. Pittsburo 1.

Pittsburg, June 1.-Buffalo de- feated Pittsburg ? to 1 today in a fine game. Both Ford and Walker pitched effectively. Pittsburg's lone tally was a home run by Manager Cakes.
 Score: K. Fl. E. Buffalo 100 coo 010-2 ' 1 Pittsburg .000 001 O00-1 5
 Ford and Blair; Walker and Berry.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 4. Baltimore 1.

Brooklyn, June 1.-The Baltimore league leaders today made their first appearance in Brooklyn and were de- feated to 1.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-02
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

Oklahoma City 3, McAlester 2. lMuskogee 8, Tulsa 4. Fort Smith 8, Joplin 3.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-02
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

At New York-Columbia 1, Syra- cuse 0.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-02
' am Going, Are You?
 WHERE?
 On the Big Sunday Excursion on the M. D. X G. Railroad

Good fishing, boating and picnic ling Come go along.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
KNIFE FIGHT
FOR GIRL MAY
CAUSE DEATH
Charles Coleman, SIashed in
StOmSCh on Thursday, in
Critical Condition Today
ACCUSED SAYS He
CIT In SELF DEFENSE

Having been informed this morning
that tho condition OF Charles Colo
man. oolorod, aged 10 years, who IL
at tho Delaware Hospital with a
stab wound IN the abdomen, was
serious, Attorney General Josiah o.
Wolcott instructed Probation Ofhcor
Farra, Of the Juvenile Court, and
Magistrate Robertson to take tho
deposition Of Coleman. The magis-
trate and officer were accompanied
by Clinton Porter, colored, aged i0
years, who was arrested on the
charge Of cutting Coleman. and who
IS being detained by the Juvenile
Court.
Just what Coleman said ia his
deposition has not been made public.
but from what could be learned from
Porter, the boys became involved IN
fight at Eleventh and Orange
streets late last Thursday night over
a girl.
The youths, with leyeral other
boys, attended a party at the home
of Mrs. Lizzie Burton, No. 1li3 Chip
pey street, and while there. Coleman
became attentive TO a girl FREUD OF
Portor's. AS the party dispersed
about midnight, Coleman started to
take the girl home and at Eleventh
and Orange, Porters is said 10 hay,
come up and told the girl - chose
between him and Coleman. Accord.
ing to Porter, Coleman then took of
his coat, saying he would do the
choosing ald started to fight. During
the melee Porter says Coleman drew
a knife and in self defense he also
pulled a knife and cut Coleman
across the stomach
After this the boys ceased frhtine
and Alongo Ward and Frank Wormley
colored youths. who had been at tn,
party took Coleman to his home in
Walnut street. The boy remained ther,
all night and the next morning wa,
sent to Delaware Hospital for treat
mcnt- Coleman's condition at noon was
said to be critical
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
BAYLEY AND
MAGILL WOULD
BE FIRE CHIEF

An interesting contest is being weaed
IN the Weeeaeoe Fire Company for nomi.
nation fef chief engineef Of the vii.
minston Fire Department, Undef the
rotation plan Of che are companies iu
the combine" the Weeeaese Company
is so have one OF lts members ne chief
engineer Go succeed Chief Morton Aims.
COW, whose term expires July 4,
The contest is between william y,
peyley, she present arsd assistant ensi.
ncor Of the Gre department. and patrlol.
Magil formef assl7tunt enginoer, 1he
members viii make tholr selection IA
the meeting uf Tho company Ia March,
The man nominated BY Che company
viii be chosen chief at the Ore depart.
ment election ln May,
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
ARMS COMPANY
WANTS AID FROM
TRADE BOARD

The Stcrgianopulos Arms Company
Inc, recently incorporated with capt
tai stock Of 81 900 900 and l. prepar ng
to take over the plant OF the Stelgian'
opulos Arms Company, viii shortly sub
init proposition 60 the Chamber Of
Commerce, the outcome Of which will
determine whether the plant will remain
hcrc or 20 elsewhere, Several cities arc
endeavoring TO get the plant aud re-
Gently the Chamber OF Commerce OF
Stamford Conn.,, offered the company q
free plot OF land there, the site being
Geo by 800 feet.
Oficers also have been invited BY
the Board OF Trade Of New Brunswick.
\. j.. TO go before that body, which
is seeking to have the industry locate
here.
An oihcer Of the company yesterday
said the stockholders would prefer
10 have the plant remain here as the
company started in business here and
would like to give the city the benefit
of the labor Il will employ. which
will be between i50 and 200 skilled
vorkmen after the enlarged plant Is
In ODeratiOn
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
SAVINGS FUND ELECTION.

The annual meeting OF tile stockhold-
ers OF the Artisans Savings Bank was
held this morning and the following
managers elected; T.. Allen Hilles. Lind
lev G. Kent }. Augustus McCaulley,
james =. Winchester, John II. Dandy.
Alfred ID. Poole. Otho Rowland, Joseph
J.. Carpenter, Thomas II. Melvin, Sam
ucl w. McCaulley, William a. Mode,
Edgar l.. Haynes and Robert d. Kemp.
A meeting OF the managers win be
held tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock for
the purpose Of organizing and electing
officers
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
HoLlDAY DANCEs.

linooin's Birthday and ST, valeR-
tines bay will be appropriately re-
inemborsd ut Miss Nato McClenorty'a
Wednesday evening danelng oiass IN
Pythlen Castle tomorrow evening
The mambers Of this class comprise
about So Of the young men and wo-
mon OF the Wilmington High School
and the dances are always greatly
enjoyed, Special Invitations have
been extended to the parents Of
the pupils for the dance tomorrow
evening.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
BABIES ToGETHFp IN DEATH

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mason. Of No. IS Riddle avenue, are
sympathizing with them in the loss Of
two OF their three infant daughters and
the critical illness OF the third. The
little girls, who were uorn in December,
were named for the three daughters OF
President Wilson. The double funeral
4 OF the children was held today.
lntcrment of the bodies of 5-year-old
Gertrude and 3-year.old Helen, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Lank, was made
iin Bethel churchyard yesterday. The
children died within two days OF each
other from pneumonia. Many friends Of
! Mr.. and Mrs. Lank have expressed their
sympathy. James T. Chandler was fu-
neral director
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
rnLoNIAL nAMEa MEET.

AT the February meeting Of the
Delaware Society. Colonial Danes
yesterday afternoon, there was an in
terestlng exhibition OF about seventy
five samplers which had been loaned
by the members and their friends.
Miss Emily Bissel's article on
Samplers" which was published IN
the Spectator some time ago, was re-
viewed. and Miss Bissell gave an en-
tertaining talk on the subject. MIS-
Preston Lea presided at the meeting
and Mrs. W. G. Ramsay was secretary
during the social hour at the close
OF the meeting.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
MANUFACTURERS TO
GET TOGETHER

The manufacturers section OF the
Chamber Of Commerce VIII meet for
organization IN Eden Hall at A3O
o'clock this afternoon. willard A.
speakman temporary director OF tho
section Will call tho meeting to order.
The section viii take action on tho
membership campaign which has al
ready been acted upon by the other
three sections. one OF which approved
a divided campaign by the separate
octlOns. and the other a campaign
with central governing power A
program OF work will be outlined at
the meeting today.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
QUITS As CONSTABLE.

The resignation OF Frank X. Hol-
lOran, as constable of Mill Greek hum
dred, was received and accepted by
Levy Court this morning.
The court will take action In the
appointment OF a successor at q
meeting IN the near uture.
Mr.. Holloran recently purchased
the saloon property at No. II East
Second street, this city.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
nnsornrroN or nrsprnr

Whereas, Il has pleased our Heavenly
Father m his intimate wisdom. TO call. on
january 20, 20 "those mansions prepared
above our cherished and honored friend
and patron,
EDMUND NJ. PEACH,
Whereas, We, the patrons Of Harmony
Grunge deeply feel the loss OF a brother
who was always faithful in the performance
of duly ever striving 90 advance the work
and proving helpful 20 an with whom he
came in contact. Therefore.
Resolved, That we hereby testify 90 the
carnesiness and goodness which he can
stantly manifested rs "a member OF our order
and express our heartfelt sympathy at the
loss oi sincere patron, devoted brother
and uncle.
Resolved. That the community IN which no
spent his entire life has lost q conscientious
and roecront christian, man Of noble char.
acier and example and viii be greatly
missed.
Resolved. That wo tendee 70 bis family
and friends our sincere sympathy in their
bereavement
Resolved. That a copy of these resoiu-
ti0ns be forwarded 10 the family placed ON
our minutes and published in one OF our
daily papers.
Resolved, That our charter 10 drnped far
a period Of thirty days.
Sister Joanna NaKer,
Sistor Annie Dennisou,
Sister Emma Pennington.
Committea
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
BROTHERHOOD MEETING.

The Clerical Brotherhood of Della
ware viii meet this afternoon in St.
Johns Rectory The Rev. George
c. Han viii entertain the members
at luncheon, and later IN the after
noon Mrs Hall will entertain at tea
for the guests and members Of their
families
AT the business meeting. which will
follow the luncheon, the Rev. r. w.
Trapnell will read an essay.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
MISS JONES no ADDRESS CLUB,

The February meeting Of the New
Century Club VIII be held in the
clubhouse tomorrow afternoon. Prac.
tically the entire meeting viii be Civ
on up to Miss Anna Maxwell Jones
who Will tell of her Impressions oi
the International Congresses at Buda-
pest and Paris"
Miss Jones will be entertained
while here by Mrs. A. d. Warner.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10

Here ls one OF the very latest de-
signs for the separate tailored sklrt
for spring wear. Il Il suitable TO de-
yelopmcnt In cleth, serge or any of
the smart materials, The skirt 4 made
with high walstliuc, closing At ccn-
ter-front and IN regulation length.
May be made with or without panel
train. Width. around lower edge a.
bout "a yard.
Pattern No. s4oo--SiKes AZ, "a, "a,
20, ae, 50 and "a waist. For as waist.
the skirt with panel train required AZ
yards 4s-lnch material Price, IS cents.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
BRIDGE SAFE
DESPITE TALK
SAYS BURRIS
cantinnea frnm First pa.e.

Nohuhued HOm Elhst fdre.
meeting night Of the Taxpayers
League.
. Upon motion OF Wilbur l., Adams.
the association went on record as ia
vorlns O condemnation % lend By The
Levy Ceurt for an overhead bridge,
Ia place OF The present Ersds cross
Ing ", J, Morris and Robert Adsir
were appointed q committee 10 repre-
sent tho eiylo association st d mcet-
Ing gf the Levy Court today, and to
make hnewn to the county officials
the wish Of that body
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
I.~,ocT ThoJIo- 2l2 ana 2l4
J0lllCS L. Nuduui6i ". Ninth 81
~ telephones
OHucTtdkGC 1909 -267A.
DEATHS.

DiIy A. Hayes.
iannis J. uorIigan.
Addie q. Mannon.
Alice o. Bungy.
Sarah Elizabeth Jones.
Edith Elizabeth Grahgmi
James II. Strawberry.
Mary A. Baldwin.
Emma r. Frame.
HAY ES-ln this city, on February e, 1914
Mary A. Hayes tnee McCoy) wife of
James IT. Hayes aged d7 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 60 at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
denco. No. Oi5 West Third street. ON We'd
nosday afternoon. at o clock. Intermeni
at RiVcryiew cemetery.
HORMGAN--In Baltimore nd, on February
g. 1914 Dennis j., OF Margaret M
and tho late Cornelius j Hormgan aged
26 years.
Due notice OF the funeral viii De given.
MANNON--At kimblcsyinc. Pa. on fcbrunr,
s. ioli, Addio G., widow OF Alfred ~
Nlannon. aged 6s years
Re atives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services az her late residence.
blesville Pa. on Wednesday, February
II, at p. m. lnterment az Head Of CHRIS
tiaua cemetery.
BUNGY-lu New Castle. Del. on February
9. 1914, Alice o, beloved daughter Of
John and Annie 3ungy, IN her 18th yeaN
Relatives and friends are invited 90 attend
I the funeral ON Wednesday afternoon Febu-
airy IL. Services at the residence Of her
parents. No. l16 North Fourth street. al Q
O'Clock. Interment At. Salem NJ T..
; cemetery. New Castle. Del.
J JONES-ln this city. on February r 1914
Sarah Elizabeth Jones. aged I6 years
Relatives and friends are invited 60 attend
/ the funeral from the residence oi her par.
ents' No. 1918 Liberia street on Wodncs-
day afternoon, az O'Clock. Services in
Bethel Church, a' Sixth aud Walnut streets
nt O'Clock lnterment at Nj. Olive
| cemetery.
GRAHAM--In this city on February
/ Il. .rNH II. d
y and Rose Graham IN her 2isi year.
| Relatives and friends are invited 10 at fond
the funeral from her parents residence. No.
s-a Nandever avenue, on Wednesday moru
ing. February IL, az 8. 80 O'Clock. High
mass at So. patrick's Il. @. Church. al o
! q clock. Intermcnt at Bristol Pa
| lSHAWBERRN--ln Baltimore. Nd On
February Q. 1914. James Ii. shaw.
berry, aged p years.
Relatives ami friends are Invited TO
lattend the funeral at Lombar,lv come
iterv, on Thursday morning. February
NJ, at ll.45 oclock Interment at Iom-
hardy cemetery.
lBALDWlN-in this city. on Februarv
10. 1914 Mary A. Baldwin, widow of
Samuel $. Baldwin, aged Sc years.
Relatives and friends are invited To
attend the funeral services. at her late
llesidence. No 20l East Third street ON
Thursday afternoon at ? O'Clock. In
terment at Wilmington and Br9adywine
FRAAIE-At Tweed's Mills. Del. on
February 9, 1914. nina r. Frame.
Relatives and frie Is are invited 10
attend the funeral services. from her
late residence. at Tweed's Mills Del. on
Thursday. February y, at o'clock. In
, ltermept at Newark cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
MISS DUNLAP BECOMES BRIDE.

Miss Amy Dunlap and John 1imony
We're married at the Cathedral yes
terday afternoon, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. Father Ryan.
Miss Dunlap was cashier at the Savoy
Theatre and is the fourth cashier there
TO become married. Nicholas Jones,
the proprietor. is the only unmarried
person connected with the theatre.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
Ron ACCrsEn 0r rHErr.

Officer Burchenal this morning ar
rested Theodore Goldinslxi, aged II
years, while he was trying to dispose
of several pounds of scrap brass The
youth was turned over 10 the Juven-
lie Court.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10

just turn 20 the Want Columns today
and see an the Machinery and "For
Salo7 bargains and then watch them
every day until you see what you want.
III YOU fail 60 see it, run q Want Ad OF
nnnr own. Iill work Adv
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
pEArH oF mrs 1 F- BoYp.

Word has been received here OF the
death of Mrs. Jaaa Foster Boyd, OF West
Chester, a sister of Mrs. Belle Husbands,
Of this city.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. l0.-The stock
market opened quiet many ISSUES show
ing fractional declines
G. I. Hudson & Co.. say: "Buy stock
only on drives and reduce on hulges.'
I'VE believe better prices viii be seen
before long and think purchases should
be made ON all weak spots
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
ENDFAVnR sncIErY MEFrINc

The monthly business meeting Of the
Christian Endeavor Society of ST. Paurs
NJ. T.. Church viii be held in the church
this evening.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
cLrR nnX pARTY.

The Peerless Athletic Club will give
"a box party this evening at the home
Of Robert Neeson, No. 513 West Third
street
Evening journal., 1914-02-10

Any Of the patterns shOnn here mdp
be obtained BY sending IS cents for
each number Of pattern desired 10 Fash.
ION Department Of this newspaper.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
cnIIn nIEs or pNrI-MnAIl

Coroner Spring last night held an
inuuost in the death of Georgianna
Horris. a colored child who died on
january 20. The Jury found that
the child died Of pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10

Boarding needs are always best
supplied through .he Wants.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10

HAy ANTED-SALESLADN TWO DAYS A
w week. s.. W. Corner Fourth and
K'ns streets. W. B. Wharton. febio'4t
Evening journal., 1914-02-10

NJ ANTED-LADY FLOOR WALkEK.
w Must be competent 10 handle help.
state experience. age reference, married or
single, salary expected. Address f-9i.
Evening journal OHico fohiO-1t.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
roo LArE To cLAsslEY.

-.------.-.---.'' ~ =, =
Er OR SALE-DMELi AND STABLE.
II with three acres of ground Ina small ,il'
ilrc in fcuusy sylvanu. near school and
church situated on two lines of railroad. Ad.
dress $50. Evening Journal ONCE.
fobIO-3t
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-26
leoes traf i iii D~perfraffe pan q

Ileoes traf III pDerfratfe pao %
lett. s
nSortal % BOG, Dolfins Sen:
ne raopmn,e &iitoriel &por fun
De Sc babe nogen Anelie ON, bber1
9Dben bnr?"
Seq fit en- Gortegnelie oper De
@iaiter, meo bbem Gru 8iiblon
baDoe oaniet. ga leg ina, at Bill
fort par blanot Dem, fit leg ftrafs
en- Mistanfe, TIL leg pioite, at BON
par flor 8engeforlege1rbe6. San
bar 10 alorig billet inbie, at en- .p,1-
gre @sn" lite ct Mrbing. Dg ban
Dor meget letiinbig w iamtioig neb
at ban bar ct elifoer6igt Menneife.
Seq f%ormooe6e, at Sc iggte Ceres
pante @eita1rant, % % leg iaa
Dem iiooe Der, lagoe leg Me9rfe
til, at @r. 8ilfort tro6s @armerr
traf fit @alsterfla6e faitere til. Sci
alene bapoe BOG life inogipet mig
en- beitemt Meistanfe, bpis jeg life
baboe ifimtet en- lille Stump rsb
Silfetraao, Der itaf 11b al &nuben.
Seq gift ub fra, at ban iom uerfa-
rem 8egDnoer ptl0e gipe n6ie Mgt
paa ale gnfeltbe6er / min 8eret-
ming og eDentuelt f~orrigere mtg 49,
% Get fog til! Meo 0ilie talte ieg
ON en- blaa STOLE og ct bloat Bnlte.
De iaa, at ban life funoe mooitaa
6rtitelien til at mooiige mig, og
imiolertio bap6e ieg %oberbepiit mig
ON, at ben forreoerlfe Ernao poa
bans bbi6e &alStgrflRoe birfelig
bab6e iamme rgoe 6arbe fom 8Rl=
tet. Men ber er min @abeoer,
og leg gnifer Sem, mine @errer, go6
rolig N}at!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-26
UDVALGTE* .B0GER,

M~arianse. at Wilhe1m xrag, s5c.-isaac See
h.s:ssen, afW. Krag. soc.-Isasc K~apergase.
en- az Isaac ~Seehuusen", afW.
50c.-dryendeD Deg ATM Mailing, 60c.-s6dron.
ninee!n. af John Paulsen, 5oc.-eventyrboEsn,
samling, af de NEST bekjendte Eventyr, ilu-
Engelsk og Hngelsk. Norsk- Dansk, ca. 500
Slider over 10000 Ord, $1.26; Kortfattet.
Bngeisk oR pansk-Norsk, CSC; Norsk.Dansk-
0rdbog. s~hirtinGsb. 6Ocs,i M~aroccobind med
Guldsnit 75c:--Ht hundreds Timer lHnEelsk,
I. at n: Jul Eibe, smukt indb. 75c.-prospeN
Sverige og Finland; ~ fbrstjehSe Kort fo<
25c: Is do: SOC; 65c do. 81; 100 do. Sl.76.
80 ShrtU e1teT fss1dstnsdtglld1eolo0.
- e. RASMUSSEN PUB. Co. -
SSO-72A 8 4th St, M~iAneapolis. Dinnt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-26
Sort fortalt.

~. " 9uUeIDul,
DfaSi., pouitnar at bape funoet
.9ielens Epng6e oeb at 1tille bger-
oes Seng poa en- @egt, Ser bite
3png6en ret fgr ben 6aen6e opgap
Manoen, % ret efter 2ibet Dor uo-
ilufffet. Sorffiellen par 81 un5e mir1-
Gre, efter Dpoen Dor inotranot.
- Sen npe ipenife Mmerifolinie
bur allereoe faaet Gilbltb fra Seem
Sort ON @aiplabs. Set er en-
@anf iom tilbp6er u6m9rfet 4ai till
ialgs for $25O,OO0. auiplaofen
/ 5D6 -8rooflDn, og ipenffe
8la6e peger poa at set er BEN CANT
le 8Dbel, bpor Den norlfe Mmertfa=
LIME bar fin &aiplaos. Den fpenife
8reSie anbefaler itgrft at man p9l-
ger Stem Oorf- 8rooflpn til gn6e-
pnmt og fife Boston, iom an0re bar
paaItaaet.
~@jenneminitspriien / De Gor-
ene6e Stnter for Smpr Den 1. Mai
bette 2lar por 1913 Gents Yun6et
eller 3.2 Gents minore pr. @uno
emo BEN lite Maoi 1913. S Seem
&fbire par Nriien 33 Gents,
Connecticut 80 Gents, @ermont %
Gents, Mbo6e Sslano 80 Gents,
Msasiacbuietts SO Gents, Maine 80
Gents, Seem Sort, Nenniplpania %
anore tilgranienoe 5tater fra 90
til 80 Gents. 3oa &plten fro Ma-
rDlanb til Soutb Carolina Dor 4ri=
fen 25--2S Gents, Georgia 26
Gents, 5loriou 33 Gents. @iennem
initsprifen for 9gg bar 1853 Gents
Guiinet. Suns 1875 Gents 8unoet.
On ubpggelig nlpfte T ino-
truffet / @Dobolm 5ogn, meloes
Der fra Stocfbolm. Gn 3 Mars @ltt
fnlot UNDER Seq / @anoet, % bans
Weor og en- Mabofone ipgte at reooe
bonn. 6grlt boppeoe Mabofonen TIL
pmn6s, men gif nRiten ltrufs TIL
bun6S. Sou taiteoe oglau @uttenS
Mor fig ub, men in6faa l1muligbe-
BEN al at re66e bam og gif ttllunos
tgien. Smi6lerttD tit en- treble ao-
ne, iom par fon1met til, le @uttenS
lille &oan6 ltiffe op oper @anofla-
Ben, og 116en Determining fprong
b11n 116 for at giere enonlt ct S&feo-
ningsforigg. Men ogiaa bette bar
forgiGpes, og Ben beltemobige apin-
sc 6rufneoe. Sc omfo11t1e '&pinoer
bar begge Meore % efterlaoer fig
ialt 6 imon 8ern.
S 8egDn6elien al Mai for
lpnnot fra Stocfbolm en- 8anff1mf.
ttorGr 2in6grem ~ Mor gatrmel,
efter at babe giort fig ifDloig ! I'm
6erllag al Mfftier til ct Belb al 90
600 Ser. San. er reiit %fatrr11en meo
Len "a Mnr garn11el 5fl1efpillerinoe,
@lilnbetb @arIion.
~ @rtgsnopofatetr bnr id Gb5e-
fen for set ipenite Hanierib .99app.
perbeten" UNDER Eiltale og noitiIler
BAN til en beiere 5trof emo Diicip.
Iinaritrof. @eofomnuet1oe 2opbeipm-
mlie gtiper Noga1g til at beige
meIlem Diiciplinaritraf % 6pngiel
meb Gnb al Gmbeoe
Oct finite Se1rat anbefaler at
efspropriere En- MafR ger Sen
ffinfte 8l1gt % beo Aalott6 for ben
rusiiite 4rigsmagt. aeiieren bbbar
bifaIot Bpgningen al Ell rs AilorR-
ter Milttarborn iRroig ON 2 glar
% ioan ittaI foite ~ MeiIIio1er3 Meaarrt
fon tages Of finite gtotsnliioIer.
1890
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-26
SPECIELT TIL kvINDER
bet NEST pkonomiske, rensende OF
Observation-Disclosures a~ntiseptiske
Middel er

bet er uforligneligt for Indspre1t-
ming i Behandlingen af Katarrh. Be
taendelse eller Saar i Nasen, Stru-
ben, og we'd kvindelige Onder. Lydia
p. Pinkham Medicine Co. har i Il
Aar anbefalet Paxtine i deres pri-
vate correspondence med Kvinder.
hvilket beviser diets Fortrin. Kvin-
der som er blevet helbredet siger, at
Diet er "verd sin Vagt j Guild. Hos
Apothekere. En- stor Hske Soc, eller
med Poster. The Paxton Toilet Co..
Boston, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-26

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