davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-11
500 BILL IN AN OLD VEST.
Postmaster First Thought That He
Had Been Robbed In City.

Marysville. Mich.-Psstmaster Halle
ton of this city went TO Port Huron 10
do some shopping and took with him
a new 500 bill with which TO make
his purchases. When he had selected
number OF articles In a store he
found that the 500 bill was missing.
He had the interurban car upon which
he rode searched and retraced his
steps about Port Huron and had a
careful search made there. but the bill
was not found. Thinking some one
had picked his pocket, Hazleton noti
fed the police department and the
sheriff OF his loss.
No trace OF the missing bill was
found
\ few days ago Hazleton heard a
slight crinkling in the lining Of vest
and after reaching into a pocket dis
covered hole In the bottom OF IT,
Delving deep down into the lining. he
discovered his new 800 bill between
the cloth and the lining. The bill had
evidently slipped through the hole.
which the postmaster did not know
was there.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-11
HYPN0TIzED, SAID TO SEE.
Professor Waugh Claims Cure Of Total
Blindness Through Suggestion.

Beloit, Wis.-Through hypnotic sug-
gestion Professor Karl II. Waugh OF
the Beloit college psychology and phi
losophy department declares he has
brought out Of total blindness and
stammering Fay II. Chase, sophie
more, from River Forest. Ill.
Hypnotizing the student through the
monotonous buzzing OF tuning fork.
DR.. Waugh kept him in this state for
ten minutes, repeating to him contin-
uously that he could see, that he would
see clearly. and would always be able
to see. Accusing the patient. the pro
fessor kept up the suggestion process.
thereby establishing path in the
brain from ear to ear"
Sight resulted within a few minutes.
il is asserted, the patient seeing first
only red glare before him. then be-
ing able TO distinguish the windows In
the room. then the difference between
snow and trees outside. and finally to
walk alone down three fights OF stairs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-11
FARMERS
INSTRUCT BRITISH
exlIes Show Gratitude by Re-
veaIing Secrets Of Work.

London. England is to reap benefits
from the agricultural skill Of the Bel.
gian farmers who are exiles in Great
Britain. AS token of>their apprecia.
ton of British hospitality the queen
OF the Belgians has suggested that the
agriculturists from her country in
struct English farmers in the system
of intensive cultivation which has
made Belgium famous the world over
A committee headed by Sir Richard
Paget has been appointed, and ar
engagements are being made to delegate
Belgian experts who will direct their
fellow countrymen in preparing Eng.
lish land for intensive cultivation. The
British and Belgians alike are eager
to have all Belgians return to their
homes as soon as possible, but mean
time there is a desire to make the Bel
gians as little burden as possible on
the British. and the agricultural colony
plan has been hit upon as a desirable
means Of employing Belgians where
they will not be in direct competition
with Englishmen
AS many as five crops OF vegetables
are grown in a single year by the Bel
gians on tracts under glass. Only
rough frames with ordinary window
glass are required for this work. The
Belgian farmers are able to make these
themselves. and in many places in
England they are already employed
preparing the frames
The Belgian knowledge of soil cul
ture is the secret of the great success
the farmers OF the little kingdom have
achieved. a tiny tract OF land is suf-
ficient 10 support Belgian family in
comfort. and the refugees are willing
10 impart their knowledge Of soil treat
ment to their British hosts. who are
in no sense competitors in the cont
mental markets dominated by the Bel
gian gardeners
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-11
BUILT IN FURNITURE.
Convenient For Filling In Awkward
Recesses In Rebuilt Houses.

Recesses In Rebuilt Houses.
When one is remodeling a house OF
a city apartment the use of built in
furniture will often be helpful. Ere
quently there exists an awkward recess
or an alcove space which seems to defy
any successful arrangement and in
which nothing in the way of furnish
ing looks well Such "A space may very
often be fitted by a clever carpenter
with few low bookshelves painted or
stained TO match the surrounding wood
work. and the result will be really
valuable decorative asset.
The spaces within unused doorways
may sometimes lie made iato hook
cases by being fitted with shelves and
long. straight curtains hung upon u
slender brass pole across the top
Where such spaces are Of sufficient
depth they may even be made into
closets by the use OF two vertical pan
els OF latticework hinged to open like
doors.
In some old fashioned houses there
are frequently deep spaces or re
veals'' within windows, and II would
be simple indeed to build a window
seat within such space.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-11

who has attracted national wide atten-
ton to her work, will discuss "Revital-
izing Community Life" and Rural
School Problems" The second speak
er is Mr.. Zebulon Judd of Raleigh,
North Carolina. Mr.. Judd is a county
superintendent who has done such
good work that the University of
North Carolina has included him in
their faculty, but he still devotes a
part of his time to supervising the
schools of the county. He will discuss
Rural Progress in the South"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Henry Lucas was in Ithaca on bust
ness Tuesday.
Mrs. Martin and daughter, Lydia, of
North Star, were in town, Monday.
Mr.. Thomas Peltrid and wife visit
ed at the home of Merit Leonard, Sun
day.
Mr.. Symonds and family of Jackson
are visiting relatives here for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Sherwood of
Holly visited the Brainerd hospital re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gurber are to
give Valentine party Thursday af-
ternoon.
DIR. Brainerd appeared as witness
in the trial of Charles Dams at Itha-
ca Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Buell., another promi-
nent Grange worker, will also have
part on the program.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will hold their
meeting Tuesday afternoon, February
16, at the home of Mrs. Frank Barnes,
The Ladies' Aid society and Phila-
thea club of the Baptist church will
hold an Easter Bazaar at the gas Of
flee one day during the first week in
April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney, vocal in
structor for the revival services, will
deliver a very fine selection Sunday
evening. Come one and all, it is free
and well worth your attention.
The Ladies' Aid of the Church of
Christ will meet Wednesday afternoon,
February II, at the home of Mrs. Her
bert Allen, 400 Elwell street. All
members are requested to be present.
Mrs. S. Woodland left today for
Cleveland and Chicago, where she will
attend the spring millinery openings
to purchase materials for her Alma
opening which will be held in the
near future.
1t is hoped that this conference will
be largely attended by those interested
in rural progress in this part of the
state and every endeavor will be made
to make it especially profitable to
those attending.
Mr.. John c. Ketchum, Master of the
their stock. They saw that the sore
State Grange, will be present and will
discuss problems of Michigan Agri-
culture" Mr.. Ketchum's work is well
known throughout the state.
Mr.. Flyod McNaughton and Miss
Lena Fordyce were united in marri-
age Thursday evening at the home of
the brides parents. Elder Keesch per-
formed the ceremony, only the i'm
mediate relatives being present.
Hortense and Florence Mckenzie
celebrated their birthdays with very
pretty party last Saturday afternoon.
About thirty young guests were pres
ent and a most enjoyable afternoon
was spent by all. Several games were
played, Dorothy Mann winning the
prize in contest game. Dainty ia
vors were distributed among guests
and light refreshments were served.
First Church of Crist, Scientist has
secured the southeast corner room in
Mrs. Timby's residence, 80 West
Superior street, for temporary place
of holding its meetings, which will be
as follows: Sunday service, 1920;
Wednesday evening testimony meet
ing, 7.30; free reading room Satur-
day from 2 to 4. There has also been
added consignment of books from the
trustees under the will of Mary Baker
Eddy, from Boston, Mass, for a free
circulating library. Books can be
drawn Saturday afternoon and We'd
nesday evening. All who wish to do
so are kindly invited to avail them
selves of these nrivileyee
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-11

Hillsdale and they claim they had =
$4,000 progam. Anyone desiring in
formation of Hillsdale's Good Health
week may obtain same by sending
their name and address to John l..
Burkhart, secretary of State Bank Of
Health, Lansing, Michigan, or if you
prefer write to Mayors of the following
cities, who have also been active in
this line of work: Jackson, Bay City,
Hastings and Ludington.
The Stopple Kork Kit gave kork
Kits to the>division of Boy Scouts and
the Group of Camp Fire girls selling
the most seals in Gratiot county.
The Camp Fire girls selling the
most seals was directed by Miss Laura
Crandall, they sold $19.94.
The Boy Scouts under the direction
of Chas. Murphy, sold $14.77. The
two groups are now the proud po-
SCISSORS of Stopple Kork Kits with
which we hope they will have many
pleasant times.
The Civic Improvement league gave
very pretty picture to the rural
school selling the most seals, this prize
was won by the Kellogg district, Mrs.
Agnes McFaul teacher; there was q
pupils enrolled and they sold $3.50
worth of seals. Money received from
sale of seals is a follows:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-11
REASON LOST SIX WEEKS.
Victim of Robbers Receivers From Pos
sible Dragging.

Salem. Ore.-His reason gone for six
weeks as a result. il is believed. Of n
powerful drug administered by rob
bers in Calgary, Canada. Henry Cries
bach. Jr., has just left the State Hos
pital For the Insane for his home In
Fort Benton. Mont. having fully re-
covered.
Griesbach was robbed OF $500 soon
after he took IL out OF the Imperial
bank of Calgary. it has been ascertain
ed by his father. who made a trip TO
Calgary and learned OF the fact that
his son had withdrawn the money and
soon afterward disappeared
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-11
STEALS S1.6O; LIFE TERM.
Convicted Fourth Time-Sentenced as
HabituaI Criminal.

Huntington. w. va.-For the theft Of
$50 pennies and plugged dime Bernie
Smith will spend the remainder Of his
life in the state penitentiary. Smith
was sentenced by Judge Graham. 1t
is alleged Smith broke into the offices
of the Guyan Big Ugly and Coal River
railroad offices at Hamlin and stole
SLIGO from the safe. A dollar and a
half OF this loot is said to have been
in pennies.
Smith was arrested when he spent
the plugged dime at the company store
Ii was the fourth time he has been
convicted Of larceny. and Judge Ora
ham sentenced him under the habtual
criminal act
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-11
Splits Own Nose With Ak.

Chirrcwa Falls. Wis. August Fuch.
aged thirty-two. Of Kennan. Wis. met
with n peculiar accident while work
ing In the woods near Phillips. n,
was cutting n limb from tree with
an AK. which slipped. striking him in
the nose. splitting II I'm TWO lie was
brought here for treatment at the local
hospital
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-11
RURAL LIFE CONFERENCE
At Central State Normal, Mt. Pleas
ant, Michigan

A conference is being planned for
the discussion of rural topics, to be
held at Central State Normal, Mount
Pleasant, Michigan, March 10. There
will be two prominent speakers from
outside of the state. Mrs, Marie T.
Harvey. Of Kirksville, Missouri, a
teacher in a consolidated district school
who has had remarkable success and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-11

Dandruff must be removed and the
hair roots nourished to stop falling
hair and itching scalp. Use Partisan
Sage which Chas. Rhodes guarantees.
1t supplies every hair needs in
expensive.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-11

Berlin.-A story says that the Ger
man troops. including officers. are saw
ing S25OO0.OO0 monthly during the
war The average lay OF men IN The
army is "a cents dav.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-11

Partisan Sage, a daintily perfumed
liquid, sold by Chas. Rhodes is a most
invigorating and helpful hair tonic.
1t stimulates the growth of new hair,
removes all dandruff and makes harsh
and faded hair soft and lustrous.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-22

er opfalot efter. Treorif ben Ger1tc,
en- al Be 1,slelte &ongcr hi bur babt.
gr set 6a nogen 5tas beo Nabnet?
Sa, for mango ct set 5taS heo BET
ligebel, for De tenfer {ner paa sen
go1nle Sloaoe1totion og pda set
rp6elige 8bnnleg mes Sc gan,le
0eilige @nie ems Sc tenfer paa. set
en06a albre 5tobern. Sor bent CT
5re6rifsbGrn ct Mi10e on 8pens
~itprfte Gib.
Minbegaben. Sm Mnbe11oell er1 at
ben norif=amerifonite WinOegobe til
Mprge / 1914 me66eleS ira &rilti=
ario:
Den 3nmite, font bleb ne01ut for
at trpffe 8eItemmelie ONT M1tpcrbel=
len al Minbegoben fra Be norife /
Mmerifa, bar 1toarbeioet ct l1bfult
til Statuter> fom ifol forclGgges
5tortbinget be6 bets Gn11l1,e1,trn<
Den. Get forelloaes, at Minbegobe11
lfal 6anne EN- egen Stiftelle, Dbis
@%run16fonD, ion nit ct 245,O0O, jfoI
egeS beo 3iuGg uf iau1tlige Men=
ter in6til Set er Iteget til 100000.
0erefter oplagges 80 Yrocent al
Sc oorlige menter inotil @r1nofor=
Set er lteget til 100000 aroner.
5enere IfaI en- Giett0e6el al Sc nur=
liae &enter olti6 tiIlagges @runo=
fonoet, tom ogioa fon gges beb 60
Der ng 2egater. Stiftelien ifoI leDes
|af ct 5tpre pao fem Me6lemnter
lom pn(geS inoen 5%tortbinget. ety.
ret ifal anintte c1 6efretGr, 1on,
ng}oa ifol fu1lgerc ion &osierer %
NcanifobSfgrcr. Dcn 0el at Sc oar
l1ge Jte11Ier, |orti HtaQttc bore til
NiSpoiition, oube1,oes til Mfbjnlp
al uforHplot Neo % Ero1rg, 1o1r
er foroorlaget Deo iarlige uIpfffer.
| og bbor 5tat, &ornutunc eller of:
fertli0e Snltitl.tioner eller oet1 1tore
Mlmenbeo life trR6er til, % iii
5tette for iprli9 aInrermDttig Birf-
1ombe6. l(o6eIing ifal iorn Mege]
fi11oe Steo bbert NorS fjerbe Suli
Snotil en- T%ieroe6et al Morets poo:
regnelig o%iSponible &%enteinotngt ia,
DOG / fpecielle Gilf9I6er ogioo ubbe:
leg til andre Sioer: al Moret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-22

81 mao gie1tagenoe gipre op.
mRrfiom {sao, at De Rorrelpol1ooll,
GER, elIer MrtifIer, ser pelpilligII
%inbienbes til 8laoet, ~ltgeoDerfor Ne-
baftionen n1oa bore foripnet met
Maon % Mbresie, ielb ont &orre.
%fponoancet1 ioprigt fun FORTUNES mel
let MRrfe, alt efterfom Sn%b|r1oerer
|en1fer bet. De erebe SSnoicuber<
bebes, for 5atningenS Sfnlo, fiji,
at ifribe, poo Sen enc SIDE al $50.
piret, 90 i@ori9t Fripe tu1eliat =
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-22
Mbbofat Mretanbcr fra Seattle

Mbbofat Mretanber fra Seattle
bar ttIbragt @ommeren / Monbol,
bbor bans 8rooer er Yrelt. Mobo-
Eaten CT enbnu life reilt tilbage til
&merifa og bet bor fin @runo. Som
man ino iii bam poa @ronb &otel
! Manoal lagoe man Merfe til, at
Der paa bans 8or0 laa en- go6 Del
11De norife iuri6iife Derfer. S Mn-
le0ni11g 6isie gob ban Sen mqrfeIi=
ge SplDsning, at ban bolot poa at
1tl1oere SSl1s og leite til norT i11ri=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-22

@nr 3e be11benot Sem til nogen
al De Mperterenbe / Blabet. .!Spis
life, iao 1frtp i0og, beriom oer er
noget Sc ntongler. eller beipg Dem
ON muligt. Set bill piie Jig at rnr
re fo%r6cloetigt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-22

Gmbe0gefsanne,l men lite for
at praftiiere i Norge. Det maa not
|betegnes font ct iiaI6ent GilfaIoe,,
at Ell 65-Marg gan1nteI Neano trent
filler Jig til i,trioiif gntbeosefsa-
men. Oct bill in1iolertio inart tic
% set tbibIes life pao, at ban bill
greie Sen meo Claus, ifriper rGi-
|DenS Segn".
Gu 8aar6brnger ! Taaber8 bar
bi1t. u2dnomonospoiten" ct gam=
melt Document, iom bprer @aar-
Sen til. Set in6eboloer en- Sorteg-
nelic pber e1,oel Gieu6ele, efterla0t
LAT en- al bans Sorgiangere, iom bar
|bp6 / 1903. Sci bar life rare @ri=
l5er poa BonDens @tenbpn1 be11gong.
Mngipet / &roner 1aa 8Rrbierne
Zig ub: gn brun Set "a @roner,
oo. ~ ~ "lo".t Dl
ee!le 'a4'u!'a'eA ~. - s'lp. :
iAoo. SDm ~, Olo ~ =
9e'e - ~. =
9o n "'p - a m1o 80 -.
~" o.oo
~ M..r.;SI,
' -. a.
ra:zaspn .,an 100 . ,,,,saun.
n'aa 90 @.a.
,oo o. ox
: w o.-. SOV pls
49, IN os'l 49,"
tsM ,,1oas a. a..,saa"
1o,n msssa
o. so.t,nnma $500 Ts
81 49, $500
- soan txsa sea r.. oss.a 49,,
'imioIertio MnIeoninq til at Ip1e en-
oel pribot oa bleb 9mqonqs1foIeIe=
rer / &iembbg6en. Otter at habe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-22

oerien er fp0t / Ggnsberg. Otter
fin ubbanaelle fom 8ogtrDffer neo=
iatte ban Jig paa Sorten, bbor ban
Il 29bet al faa Mor oparbeibe6e fin
|Sorretning til ea1 al Be betpbeligite
i fit. Slags ! BET iGn6enfjeloife Nor=
&C. S 1885 begDnote ban l16gibel=
ien at rSlluitreret S%amilieblab" iom
TIL er ct at oe met lelte % u6=
breote %llgeblabe / 2on6et.. San uo=
|giper, og1aa .8grnetioen6e" og
%"&iemlanoet". Mnberlen bar Deret
n1eget benpttet / Sortens &omn1u11e
% re~prpientere6e 8ben paa Stor=
tbinget / Beriooen 1895-97 5ibe1l
1907 bar ban bnret oonlf @icefon=
iul.
@tor 8rauo / Galtbalen. - Om=
trent &alboelen al 5tran61teoet
. -.....
&ognon / Goltoolen CT forleben ga
neDbrGnbt, 81. a.. er allie 8utifer
ltreget n1e6 og ellers Meiteporten
al Set tnttelt bebpgge0e 5trpg. Set
lpffcoes BOG at reb6e enoel @arer
og fra De flelte Suie set beiea,tIig=
tie al &116boet. @ron6en b%eegpn6te
beo 3=GIEiben ON Maten; fgrIt 11o
paa 5ormio6age11 lpffebes set at
hegr9nie Sen peb at ribe neo en-
&Gffe at be trl,ebe Suite. &eloigbis
bor Ser title SEER, ellers bilbe RI
meligpis alt Strpget bre1,bt, So n1ol1
inge1 %orbe1ttlige 5lufningsre6ifober
bop0e forbaan0en; man mootte be-
re @ono / Setter og pgie set poo
Carmen. Gfteri l1,fningen neotog en-
ltor Gel of 0ogen.
rSellig Slab" bolbt til6age. =
Set forele6e Dampifibslelifob nteb-
beler Toe December, at set 6el1
1Ooc mootog telegrofiif MeooeleI:
ie ont at bet e1gel1te Nbmiralitc1
anlfehe, at n5ellig Olob" 1ful6e on
1ebe &trftpnlI paa Snfpeftion. 0r:
bre berom bleb itrafs telegrafiif til:
itillct u@cllig Olon", font o11fom
til &irflpall Ben 136e December
5el!fobet Dar mootaget Telegram
ion1, at oct eneelife Mon1iraIitet bon
Vormo0ning om, at ser omboro
|Sfibet ifol befinbe Zig Metalfprlen=
6elier pao fal1fe Yupirer, bpprfor
Oct bar en|tef 2nltc11 narnlerc TN
oerieat, En ianoon l1nberi9geIle fan
imi0lerttD life fi1lbe 5teo / &irf-
tpoll, % u&el[tg Olob" er oerfo1
afguaet til 2eitb. Sc o1r1borD / 5fi=
bet D0re1toc Nosiogerer pil III, bIi
pibereien6t n1eo Dampifibet IS. 81
Bernstorff", font for Sibe11 liogcr
| @ull. 5enerc meIbes: 5elifobe1
bar fra 2onoon mo0toget Eeleeron
ON, at Mbu1irolitetet 2proag Otter:
ni66ag Sen t9be lar frigihet n&el:
Zig Slob". 5elifobet uotoler lin 81:
be}te 8eflogellc ODER, at loobel Nos:
logcrer Iom observation-disclosures Ii
Der Sob neo, at v9e(ltg Olob" trent
|fommer for tent. Den enelte Trpl
|er, at i1gen Of De MiStonfer, ion
bar beDirfet Eilbageboloellen at 6fi
bet bar biit fig begru110et. u@elIi(
0lab" afieilebe fra 2eitb SEN 2Oo,
9loffm Mio0oa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-22

TIL SALGS. 200 Acres jevn.Jord. s1nukt
beliRgende, sundeste i Diet lsorte Battle, 2
nli1fra Dyer. ingen Sumpe eller Oversv6m-
cember. G.. X. COLE, BIookville, Miss.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-22

MULIGHEDER I WASHINGTON. Skriv
til State Bureau of Immigration, Dept. B.
4: Olympia, WASH. efter fri officiel Bulle-
tin, indeholdende udf0rliee O~plysninger
avl, Mejeri OF Fjarkrahold. Bureauet SAL
ger 4 Land. correspondence besvares.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-22

Milwaukee elektrlske Bane. 10 Acres. White Legho4n
Flok. RuRemaskineri. Maskineri, vRIktsj, o.s.V. Et
Qodtkjsb. %, O00. ROUTE 81, Box 81 A. Kenosha, Wis
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-22
Sreorifsbnru bill butte Mabn.

Treorifsbrrn bill bDtte Mabn. -
Det er ganlfe e%ienbonrn1eIig> at
bette gomle b%bgeelige 5teb neDe /
|StiGrene, Orlo9sbabnel1 n,eo De
gomle SeItniagsnoIoe, mes Gita=
loellet paa 9en % 8lofbuie inoe
|paa &11oltlene, set beber %SSreorifs=
bRrn uoober 5tarltebelen al 2a11=
BET, men blanot SoIf neoe pao aD-
lten fal6cS set 5tapern fra gon1n,eI
G1o, 5tobprn ines Gonen let pqo
ferlte {5tabelie. Boa 8runIanes
reiier Soft al6rig til 6reorifSpern,
men bare mo til 5tabnrn; 6iiferne
IRA 2angeil1n6sfioroen tiger aItio
rtbqrS at 5tab9rn"; / 6olfemuuoe
let StobGrn Set e,1eite br1.geliqe
geobn, Iiae fra SorIsberg % belt
ober forbi 2a11geiu11bsHoroet, %
oerfor bill mo11ge, at Gteoet ifoI I'd
oet op igjen. 5ngen bar baret
frenme ! 9erre6sitpret. Set er
|meget l%anoipnliG at 5toparn foor
||Sfertol. Scr agiteres iber0iq poa
begge 5iber. 5tabprn er set gun1le
geo51L flyer mon; 8reorifsbnr1 ct
|bore D%albal1oet Sun6re Mor gann=
(melt; BET, er ct, 11praftif g3nb11, for
ber er boobe ct Sre6rifsitab oe ct
ISreorifsbnrf Danmorf;; set ben=
|oer, at Gelegramnler fra .ll6lonoet
|{gaar fell, for oct ct. bare Ell @treg
ON at giere Moriealfobetet. Desz
'1'oe,t flyer Sc ion1 er ibrialt: @pen
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-22
~fiskeki6bere, Civ AT!

<sstaeShss Flskekj6bere, Civ Agt!
2aa&FAsA Hvis De like er tilfreds
med BehandlinRen fra
andre Handlende. hvorfor da like preve
Xort gamle p%aalidelige Firma? Enhver
Bank el1er Expressk mpaRni i Dulnth vii
n1edde1e Dem, at De l6ber ingen Risiko i
at ordre hos os. vi 1everer enhver .Kvauti.
tet fra Sound.
Send os $3.50 oR vi vii sende Dem 100 Pd.
bedste ferskfrosne Slid pakket i Kasse. so
pr. 100 Pa. SITS pr. SO pa. Enhver Forsene
delse udenfor Minnesota. maa pakkes j
KAISER. e11er Fragtprisen vii bliye dobbelt.
I Efter den Is. Dec, Canadian Pickerel. &c
Or. Pd:. Pike lie pr. Pd, Lake Superior
Trout 13c pr. Pd vi har ogsaa saltet Lake
Superior Slid, Trout, B1uefin Whitefish og
Alaska Salmon. Send ct Postkort for
Prisliste: s. Morterud Fish Co.
1929 W. Superior ST.. Duluth, MINI.
Etab1eret 1897.
Glenn like, at F~IagtPrisen er Csc mere for
en- SO Pd. el1er 100 Pd. Forsendelse fra Two
Harbors O. Steder udenfor, n fra Du-
luth
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-22

AGENTER for en- Brugsartikel, sslges
med st0rste Lethed, stor Kommission,
send1 10 Cents for Pr5ve OF BetinRelser. ".
J. TRYTHAL.& CO.. Nashwank, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-22
Mgenter Bnifes.

Ser er I'M cit efltu goo Mnleo.
Ting for Mg1rb og apin6er til al
forftaffe Jig flere S%trotegter be1
at brlpge EFT Del At beres Griti6 til
at tage Ou0re poo @eger, lamt @la'
hse og foIorerebe Yo1tfort ffrit
1trafs effter roerunere 6plpsntnger.
+. @asntnS}en 8nbl. g.,
720-722 @o. Att ct,
Win1renpoIis, Mim
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-22

med noget SkoY Bedste Egn / Kanada for Hyedec
K~egav. Udmerket Klinha, godt Wand, rix Jo$d.
h hsneet % set nHn b 50r sig se aods s s- asr eil sSa mindssi =
esttlemsnt, Kirker, q. 8. '. Her er Ptadsen At tgehe
FenRe Kon sely og Sc. Btllig Reiss. skr1v eftsr
CO., Phoenix Bldg, Minneapolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-22

DEN CELEBRERErEHcIT PANCB ] Flb.rt County,
Colo, I ,82O Acres. Flint Holland. delvis over ia'et. Vidt-
strakte Forbedringer. el4.oO pr. Acres A. T. THORN,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-22

TIL sALGs En- vel opdy, ket 100 Acres Farm i indiana
~ NIL fra Chicago. Godtkjob indenfor 80 Dage. NEW
TON, BROS. Knox, Ind.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-22

PAA aRUND AT H6J ALDER vii 1ee smlge mine to
Beliggenhed mar Byen. BOZ ioI, Quintoin, okiahoma.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-22

TIL Sales ELLER LEJE. RnSve, opdyr.
ket Farm ) Silverhill, Ala, indhegnet, 6 Va
~relsers Illus. god Stald. Passende for en- god
Farmer. Tilskriv O. c. PETERSON, 80 N.
La Sale st. Chicago. Ill. aaaKt