davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-02-18
For The War Sufferers.

Most pitiful appeals are con-
stantIy being received by our
citizens begging for help for the
unfortunate sufferers from the
war and though as usual response
has been made several times by
our good people, who never are
appealed to in vain, a number of
ladies met again the other day and
planned the ways and means for
raising some money so as to con
tribute to a special appeal for the
sufferers.
These ladies have planned to
prepare the most ten ting of
sandwiches and will offer them for
sale on the street Oh Saturday, so
every body is earnestly requested
to save few nlckels to buy some
and while enjoying good lunch
at very small cost they will help a
much needed cause,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-02-18
Mrs. F. H. Guillot
James P. Guillot, her husband
18th D. c., No. 1901

In this case by reason of the law and
the evidence on trial hereof, being in
favor of the Plaintiff, wife, and against
ing previously been authorized to bring
this suit and stand in judgment, and
having since January l, 1915, resumed,
with the consent of her husband. the
control, management and administra-
ton of her paraphernal property, it is
therefore ordered adjudged and decreed
that the Plaintiff Mrs. F H9 Guillot.
wife, do have and recover Judgment
against the Defendant James P. Gull
lot husband, dissolving the community
Of acquets and gains heretofore exist.
Ing between the Plaintiff and Defend
ant.
1t is further ordered and decreed that
this judgment be published according
to law,
1t is further ordered and decreed that
all costs of this suit be taxed to De-
PENDANT.
Thus done, read and signed in open
court, this February 5, 1915.
(Signed) w. T. CUNNINGHAM,
Judge 18th D. C. La,
certify the above to be true and
correct copy of the original judgment
rendered in the above case, and on file
and of record in my office Witness
my hand and seal this Feb'y 5, 1915
Revenue stamps attached and can
celled.
D. j. HYAMs,
Clerk II D. C.
Parish of Natchitoches, La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-02-18
Notice For Bid On Bonds.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Mayor and Commissioners of the
City of Natchitoches at the Mayor s
Office up to 6 p. m. Friday the 18th,
day of March 1915, for the purchase of
City Bonds to amount of Twelve Thous-
and Dollars in principle to become due
and payable in serial numbers in de-
nominations from $4,000 to $500 90
from March 18th 1916 to and including
March 18th 1926, said bonds to bear
five per cent per annum interest and
all interest payable annually and to be
secured by special pledge and levy on
two mills of the regular ten mill tax
levied by the City of Natchitoches, on
an assessment aggregating over $500, :
900, 90 during said years, and all shown
per the ordinances on file regarding
same in Mayors Office, City of Natchi-
toches.
No bid will be entertained for the
purchase of said issue of Bonds for less
than par value, and all bidders must
accompany their bids with certified
check payable to Mayor of Natchito-
ches, in the sum of S50O.0O as a guar
antee of good faith, and that purchaser
will comply with bid
This Feb. End, 1915.
(SigneO G. w. KILE.
F-4-15-6t Mayor.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-02-18
Aaron DeBIieux.
Mikado, DR.. Katie.

The marriage of Miss Julie De-
Blieux and Mr.. Jeff Aaron on
Monday night came IL the nature
of great surprise to the family
and friends. The ceremony was
performed by Father Plegay at
the Bishops residence in the pres
ence of only the witnesses, after
which they took possession of
the pretty little cottage on Wash
ington street that they had very
quietly been getting ready for
some time, without exciting any
suspicion
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron are both
prominently connected aud have
many relatives and friends who will
join The Eltorpri=" i'll extending
congratulations aud bsss wishys
for their happiness aud success.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-02-18
An Appeal.

An urgent request is made by
The Mutual Aid for chiIdren's
clothes, bed coverings and old fur
niture, with hopes of a speedy re-
spouse as demands for these arti-
Giles have been coming in very fast
of late. Thanks to the generosity
of the Normal girls, there are
plenty of clothes for grown people
on hand, but none for children
and the demand for the latter has
been constant Of .ate, s. an appeal
is made to the mothers to please
send in chlldrrn's out grown
clothes, bed covering and old fur
niture to the President, Mrs.
Phillips.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-02-18

magazines. a prize $3.50 being of
fered to tile club that sent IN the
best definition OF Home" This
amount would swell Lesche's eX-
chequer very considerably as there
is constant need for funds (the
local organization being one Of the
largest contributors to the State
and National Educational and
Scholarship funds Of any of the
Clubs, besides having constant de-
mands for other worthy purposes)
and there are so many brilliant
members that their entering tie
lists would encourage Lesche to
hope for carrying off the honors.
Beyond the discussion of this and
of extending an invitation to the
president OF the State Federation
Mrs. j. d. Wilkinson of Shreve-
port, to be present at the open
meeting. the last OF March, no
further business came before the
Club.
The lesson was very interest.
ing one on Germah Opera. con-
Quoted by Mrs. Roy, with Mozart,
his life and works; Character of
his Music and its effect in the
Opera; Story of Don Giovanni,
Life of Beethoven; Story of FL
lelio as special topics by Mines.
Phillips, G.. L. Breazeale
md Miss Weeks and a beautiful
number Of The Moon
light Sonata closed the program. |
The NeedIecraft Club had very |
delightful meeting on Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Jones
IS hostess, when dainty sweet
course was served before the close
If the evening.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-02-18

John H. Oyerton, Jr., who
tipped the beams at eleven pounds
was left by the storkS on Sunday
9TH, to delight Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Oyerton of Alexandria, and
never was a son more gladly OF
proudly Welcomed by any parents.
The Cinderellas enjoyed a de.
Iightful afternoon with Miss Elite
Levy as hostess on Wednesday
afternoon when the whole house
was redoIent with the scent of
early spring blossoms, yiolets,
narcissus and jonquiIs. Mines.
Jos. Caspari, A. Bath. A. Ort-
meyer. and Misses E. Porter, May
Katie and Moore enjoved the
afternoon with the club.
S or 6 doses 666 will break any case
of Fever or Chills. Price, 25 cents.
When Mrs. j. S. Stephens en-
tertained the two table bridge club
of which she is a popular member
on Thursday afternoon, she had
whole table Of substitutes and so
awarded a prize to the highest
score maker among them and it
fell to Mrs. Porter. Delicious ice
cream and cake were served to the
members and guests who were,
Mines. Porter, Chas. DeBlieux,
Hyams and Bath.
The houses in the central part
Of town that were left vacant for
l few weeks owing to certain
changes, are tenanted again, Mr..
md Mrs. D.. A. cannon having
aiken possession of the Lucas cot
age vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jhas. DeBIieux who have given
Up housekeeping temporarily and
rave rooms at the Lecomte. the
Jack home on Amulet Street is
by Mrs. Tarver and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
1ummis, while the Jaffa house on
Couline has been rented jointly by
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson and Mr..
md Mrs. Henry Voters.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-02-18
Free Trip to San Francisco Elk.
position.

The Southern Woman's Maya
zine is offering a trip to the
Panama-Pacifc Exposition with
all expenses paid by them. Full
information will be sent on re-
quest. Write, Manager Exposi-
ton Tour, Southern Woman's
Magazine, Nashville, Tenn.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-02-18
After MANY Wears

j. Il. Southers, Eau Claire, Wis,
writes: years ago | wrote you in
regard to great results | obtained from
Foley Kidney Pills. After all these
years | have never had a return of
those terrible backaches yor sleepless
nights; am permanently cured" Men
and women, young and old, find this
reliable remedy relieves rheumatism,
babkache, stiff joints and ills caused by
weak or diseased kidneys or bladder.
For sale by all druggists.
The Southwestern Surety Com
pany, the bonding company that
now has in charge the contract
that the La. Pytholithic and Con-
struction Company fell down on"
started the work on the street paw.
ing again this week on st. Denis
street, that needed patching and
reditching on account of the poor
work that caused the cancellation
of the contract. This work is being
done, while waiting for the wea-
Their to settle sufficiently for the
paving on Second street to start in
earnest.
Lent was ushered in yesterday
and observed very religiously in
Natchitoches, the Ash Wednesday
services at the Cathedral being
participated in by a large number
of worshipperS. The forty days
of sack cloth and askes will cause
a cessation of the many delightful
festivities that crowded each other
for the past few weeks.
WHERE Do You GET Your WOOD?
Solve this trouble by ringing O'Quin-
Williams Lbr. Co., Phone 81. We can
deliver you good 10 inch Pine Wood.
Try US.
F-4-15-4t
A resolution recently introduced
in the legislature of the State of
Washington proposes to take its
portion and the western
portion of Idaho including what is
called the Panhandle country ard
create a new state out of it and
call it Lincoln.
But IN order to accomplish this
the legislatures of Washington
and Idaho and the United States
Congress would have to concur,
and constitution would have to
be adopted and approved. But it !
is not likely to go any further as
the new state would take Spokane. |
Washington's second largest city
away from her and Idaho would
lose tremendous undeTeloped re-
sources which she hopes some day
will make the State a prosperous
commonwealth.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-02-18
Five Cents Proves It

A Generous Offer. Cut out this ad,
enclose with cents to Foley & Co.,
Chicago, H., and they will send you
our trial packages of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs, colds,
Group, bronchial and lagrippe coughs;
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathrrtic
Tablets. For sale by all druggists.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-02-18
The Carnival Bal.

The fancy dress and masquerade
ball given on Friday night will &c
down in the social annals OF Nat
chitoches as one of the most bril-
liant and successful in It's history.
1t was ball that would have
been a credit to a big city like
New Orleans or New York in
point of effective costumes. beauty
of the girls, gallantry of the men,
music, ball room setting, hand
some gowns of the chaperOns and
lockers on, graceful dancing, ball
room etiquette, refreshments and
everything else necessary for a
big bali. 1t was difficult to pene-
trate many of the DISCUSSES AMI
when the unmasking was done,
there were many explanations Of
surprise and il many cases disgust,
as gallant swaiQs realized they had
whispered their sweetest comPli-
ments to the wrong girl.
The grand march that started
the festivities gave a good oppor-
tunity for the lookers-on to see
the costumes and then dance after
dance followed each other in quick
succession until the wee sma hours
of the morning, the only Interrupt
tons being for the enjoyment of
the delicious fruit punch and cakes
of every kind that were lavishly
served throughout the evening.
The maskers were:
Indian Princess, Mrs. D. J.
Hyams.
Butter Fly, Miss 10 Bryan. |
Sunfower, Miss Catherine Brea-
zeale.
Queen of Hearts, Miss Mabel
Harkins.
Milky Way, Miss Ethel Harkins.
Fatima, Miss Leila DucOurnau.
Modern Pierette, Miss Mia
Caspari.
Night, Miss Grace Bordelon.
Spanish Dancer, Miss May
Katie.
Spanish Donna, Miss Lucille
DeBlleux.
Mary, Quite Contrary, Miss
Lucille Landry,
Cow Boy Girl, Miss Inez Chap
I'm.
Queen Of Spades, Miss Ruby
jackson. -
Queen of Hearts, Miss Gertrude
Smith.
Gipseys, Misses Carmen Brea-
zeale, ClothiIde Prudhomme, Vera
Jackson,
Yama Yamas, Misses joyce
Weaver and Loreen Hargrove.
Sheperdess, Miss Suzette Inter.
Grecian Girls, Misses Moore,
Dancy and Davies.
Valentine. Miss Pearl Weaver.
Little Red Riding Hood, Miss
Judith Carver.
Cessna Girl, Miss Myra AXE.
Two Little Maids From School,
Misses Miriam Carver and Irma
0ompayrac.
Clown, Miss Cleo Williams.
Great Cinnamon Bear, w. S.
Almond.
Indian Chiefs, Messrs. d. j.
ayamS and u. Sutton.
Student, r. j. Phillips.
Pierrot, Will Phillips.
Courtier, G. Frere.
Sailor Boy, H. Kranson.
Balm The Jack, T. Stahl.
Mephisto, B. Kouns.
Country Lad, Fred Jackson.
Club Man, Chas. Green.
U. s. Flag, Bernard Nelken.
Half and Half, Woodruff and
levin McCook. 4
Henry Harris-11oward Win
arg.
Clowns, Mamie Nelken, Eric
)eBlieux, Albert Winbarg, Mar
on Hargrove, Frank jackson,
4enoe L'herlsson.
Minstrel: Alex Sompayrac Har- 7
I'D Smith, DR.. Phelps, Allen Col
ct, Alvin DeBlieux, George Pole
nan.
Mikado, DR.. Katie.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-02-18
PERSONAL
AND
OTHERWISE

Miss SuZette Inter lett on DUN
day to visit friends at COlfax.
Mr.. l. Raphael of CamPti wa
a visitor to town Monday.
Messrs. Page and Knott were
business visitors on Tuesday.
Mrs. c.. f. Trichel has returned
from a visit to her daughter Mrs
VIM of Robeline.
Messrs. Pearson and Beard are
among the carnival visitors t.
New Orleans.
MIR. Fred Jackson came in from
his plantation home near Lake
End to attend the masked bal
Friday night.
Mrs. A. Shepherd and little
daughter Blossom spent couple
of days in Shreveport during the
week.
Mrs. Henry Hughes left on
Thursday for New Orleans where
she will spend a month with
friends.
Miss Jessie Green and Mr..
Marion Hargrove came up from
Boyce to spend the week end at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Sutton and
children left on Thursday for
Clarence where they will make
their home in the future.
Miss Thelma Trichel left last
week for Mo. where she entered
the Chillicotte business college to
take commercial course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulkerson of
-Powhatan are the guests of
Judge and Mrs. w. 7. Cunning
ham
Mr.. Payne Walmsley reached
home during the week from San
Antonio, Texas, where he spent
the past two months.
Mr.. Harry Stephens came down
from Shreveport to escort back
his wife and son home Saturday
morning.
Mrs. f. G.. Lawton, with her
daughter Elizabeth of Bermuda,
was the guest of her sister Mrs.
Hill on Thursday.
Mr.. Joseph Bryan of Chicago
spent a few days in Natchitoches
with his twin brother Mr.. j. L.
BRYAN and sister Mrs Chaffe.
Mr.. Ambrose Hertzog of Mag
nnIia and sister Mrs. Fannie
Guillot and son Ambrose of Derry
were visitors to Natchitoches on
Monday.
News from the bedside of Mrs.
Albert Voters who was taken to
New Orleans last week for treat
ment, reports that she is GONZALES
cling very nicely.
Mr.. Harry Kranson of BAYOU
Natchez and t. Stahl of Marshall
Texas were among the visitors
who came to Natchitoches to at
tend in the ball Friday night.
Mrs. T. E. POLICEMAN reached
home from Alexandria Thursday
night and Mrs. Macoomb on Fri
day after most enjoyable visit to
friends when they weresthe reel
pients of much social attention.
Miss CIarisse Fentenot who is
principal of the Flores school in
De Soto parish spent few days
at home last week. and Miss Clara
Neeley of New Orleans, her
assistant, accompanied her.
Misses Maggie Voters came in
from Campti and her sister Miss
Emma from her school at Star
light to spend the week end at
home with their parents, Mr.-and
Mrs. J. Voters.
Messrs. A. E. Bath, Lestan De-
Blieux, Albert Winbarg and
Payne Walmsley were summoned
before the Federal Grand Jury in
Shreveport Monday, the first three
were excused and returned home
the same night, but Mr. Walmsley
u serving,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-02-18
New Shapes in Millinery.

This assortment just received, con-
tains all the newest shapes including
the Tipperary Turban and Chin Chiu
Sailors made in silk top and Hempfac
ings, in popular black, sand, putty,
rose, brown, battleship grey and regi-
mental blue shades.
The. classy Glengarry hat, for chill
dren, trimmed with Grosgrain ribbon,
band and streamer bows,
The new Tipperary veil in leading
colors. A large line of silk cherries,
berries, grapes and tiny apples, the
ruling fruit fashions.
Trimming service free.
A delightfrI Valentine bridge
was given by Mrs L. A. Davis
on Thursday afternoon compli-
mentary to her charming guest,
Mrs. G. Trainor of Biloxi, Mis-
sissippi, when pink carnations and
hearts were used for decorations,
great strings of the latter being
hung from the chandeliers and
mantels and were in evidence
every where. The score card were
dainty valentines, while the re-
freshments, CLUB sandwiches served
with olives and tea, were heart
shape and the delicious ice cream
and cake carried out the same
scheme with their garnishinAs of
cherries.
Miss Nelken made the highest
score and was awarded a beautiful
prize while the honoree was pre-
sentad with d lovely souvenir of
the occasion. The guests who en-
joyed Mrs. Davis charming hospi-
tality were, Miss Nelken, Mines.
Trainor, Watson, Phillips, Glen,
McCook, J. g. DeBlieux and G.
L Breazeale.
Hundreds of health articles appear in
and magazine, and in prac-
tically every one of them the import
ance of keeping the bowels regular is
A constipated condition
invites disease. A dependable physic
that acts without inconvenience or
gripping is found in Foley Cathartic
Tablets. For sale by all druggists.
Narcissus and hyacinths we're
used in the hall, while violets ga
lore were artistically banked in
the parlor when Mrs. D. w. Brea-
zeale entertained on Monday after
noon until her pretty home looked
as if it were a flower festival being
given instead of a bridge party.
The highest score was made by
Mrs, Phanor BreazeaIp who was
presented witha beautiful set of
hand embroidered napkins while
Mrs. Chaffe's pretty BOBBY prize
was equally worth winning.
A delicious course luncheon was
served to Mines. Stephens, Pole
man, Macoomb, Porter, Chaffe,
Watson, Hill, Hymns, Chas. and
j. G, DeBlieux, Phanor and G. L
BreazeaIe, and Misses Carmen and
Gladys BreazeaIe, Mr.. D. J.
Hyams, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Gaiennle Hyams and Mrs. w.
w. Breazeale joined the bridge
players at tea.
The twentr-six members who
attended Lesche Monday night,
were urged TO enter a contest of
4 - A.. 49,. - ,nn.,ao9o fooJ,r
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-02-18

FOLEY CnTyTHRTTC TABLETS
SeR 80 SsHE :LaR hesSTss Sess2yssIi RefEIaT
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-28
Teltartlllericts %irfuing / Sen mt
bGrenbc Grig.

ut Tcltfonone11 / Torbil10elle mes
Soubit5el1 far i1oebet Ell n1eget BE-
tpoelig S%l10flpoelie poo &onpere
Oenne &rig, CT 11oe11for al GDipl.
9}ogen itor Sorifjel melle,n Sc for
.1fjellige 5toters Moteriel er ser
life, pme1l0 @ronotforoptlfpirfnin
gen for Be tpife, fronife pg pltriglfe
Gronatfar0etlfer opbprer pe6 5000,
5000 og 1000 Meter. Da Sen
burtigifDoen0e &onon oes110en me6
2etbeb ofginer 20 Stub / Minuttet,
bill Set bore foritooeligt> at Set for
5o0folfet CT blebet en- noe item unit
Zig Spgobe at bebege Jig ODER ct
Serrg11, Ser bolocs UNDER fjerotlig
BeifDoning, til meb 81 &unonontol-
let pcO ct %glr1eforps ii0en 1870
ii CT ltegct ira so q SO til la
a 16O.
Set bier Zig Oa ogiao, at ct
Toofolfsungreb neiten ol0rig for
fllnnet gjenmemfpres, fsreno MoD=
ltonoerens Mrtilleri bar brogt til
SausbcO, bboO Ser lDnes at bore en-
loa meget D%onifeligere Spgobe ion1
bette er forlpnet meo Honierlfjolb
og iom 3egel bar inOtoget fuloitpn=
Big flute stil1inger. Set CT no
t%1rligbis forelobig life mltligt be6
belten1te Sal at g~oOtgjpre J%eltortil=
lerietS ltore Girfl,i1tg / i'm 6elbeb,
men Ser ct 6og ollereDe fremfon1=
men enfelte, SplDsninger / ioo SEN
lee11Oe. gn franif &ir11rg, Or.
@ortmann me00eler loaleoes, at al
De boarbt %1aore0e, ioml ban far bobt
l1n0er 8ebal10ling, bar life minDre
e1lb benbeo 81 pGt. ro1nte al Mrtil=
leriprojeftiler % finn 80 psf. al
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-28

Gn go6 Mebiein. uMonitor, Mlta.>
CANADA, 21be Jeb.> 1915. Sea fan
lige> at Or. Eeters &urifo er en- 400
Meoicin, iont bl,roe fin0es t bberf
enelte 9ien1. Seq bolDer al Sen oe
bar fl1nod Ben non19rfet. Ser fu=
rereoe mig ogiaa beo EN- tioligere
2ejligbeo for n1onge Mor iioen, 90
jeg bar ing, loa jog far frl6t &ien6=
lfab til Oens belbreoenoe Gbne. Set
er min 9enligt at a11toge Mgenturet
for ben | 0en nermelte Jremtio OF
gjgre Soft befjen6t meo oens Jor=
.tjeneiter. 9eres meD Mgtelie, Bn-
ltor $. 6. Ggeoabl."
81. &eters &l1rifo er life en- Mpu-
tbefer Meoicir, life en- @qnOelsbare,
men ct iimpelt l1rtemibbel, ion, bar
ppret / 8r1g l. ober ct @u11oreoe
Mor, ifient life bi0t og breot aberte=
ret. Sen foriDnes Mlmenbeoen bi-
refte gjen1lem lofole Mge1lter, onlof
al Gjerl1e Dr. Eeter Sobrnep &
Sons 60, 1875 So. SoDne Mpe.
Chicago, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-28
for Treberifsbers Birfs
Sfifteret.

! s-HHss..Et e-+E1s .-H-tT ssHtsraFa y.
arb. Sens Niellcns &l,ltrlt. 5bp.
|&ipbm. l1lricb 8rGlller. Gnfefr1l
Mnna Gnltofslon. 8ogboloer SEQ
tbalil1s @iricb. gnfefru @nna Sar=
npe. .5bp. 8agerfl,lf SSacob Mnoer=
len. 5frebber Niels Sobonsion.
|Srf. 5igrio 5pel1siott.
|Mnmelbte for Norbrc Birfs Sfiftc=
ret.
Soarbnf: &olpnneorb. Niels Ser
tbdie1. 6ellerl,p: 9ireftpr q.
Mepers @ultr1,. &jp6n. 9eiels Mpl-
Ter. @ilbtbol. NnOers Nielien.
0rOrup: Sbp. 2unom. Yeter Srit5.
&rofurilt s. 5n1itb. Solte: Sta
tionSforlt. g. Mieliens @l,itru. Gen.
tote: JprbpOer Mrel 2ieblt. Soc
r1m: SIP. @aarOejer Gbri1toffer
Wprtenien. Spngbp: J%abrifsorb.
Sans Nielien. 5ellerpD: 5fopfp=
geo Sens Senlen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-28

SorefagiombeO En- Der ollerebe lfabt
let npt WearfeO for Oafife Srenbrin-
geller / 6isie ggl1e. 8eb Gejsl1inaer
al 9armarfs 8pgningan ipm en- So,
be fra bore l1obu11orebe 2anosmGnr
It'll Sicnllun0et er Ser gibet llotr.,,e
fpr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES R1ife on,
at bepare Ben fltltl1relle 6orbinoel]c
meO MoOerlanoef, og Sen e1eitaae!-
De 1illllltril1g, iom bette Spretogc11-
De bar bl1r1oet blanbt 9onjfe / Sc
5or. Stotef, g~ootgier, bbor inbe,=
Jig e1 Ira1g, Sc fleite al bore
2%onoslnG11b Oerobre bar til at bi{e
oeres &jGrligbe6 og Eafnemmelig-
bcO oberfor oeres Sporelono t praf=
tilt 5anoling. Og mango al bore
2anosmp1lo, Ser life gjennen Mor
% Sag for bobt Sis eller Mooo til
at fomme bjem bill III betroqte ct
Belpg 9annlorfs= 8pgningen lom
Grltotning Tor Ell Mejie til Silent
lanoct pg Scr fu11l1e gjpre Jig BE-
flenot mes i alt Solo en- Sci al
0onmarfS fultltrelle og i1loultrielle
uobifling / Be forlpbne Nar. Netop
UNDER Sorbolo lon Sc forboo11oe11=
pprenoe, bbor ioa 1meget fan ofifraf=
fe fra cit &ejie til @jc1nln11oet, BIZ
Der oern1e Sorm for Grltotning fer
Zig bGroifulo.
Og pes Silllutnineen ira 0anif
SIDE er Ser op11oaet oels at hi far
funnel niie 0onif it. Mlnerifaner11e, at
oeres 8eltrGbelle r for at bebure
Tprbinoellcn meo Moberlonoet bar
1unoet Fooifjpnnelie og 5tptte Der
blen1n1e, OelS at hi bor funnel oofu-
menterc, at Oonlnorf beobliDen6e
1notoger en- loa6an Glo6s Natio=
11er11es Heffe> at Sen 5toltbeo %
&jGrligbe0, bbormeo bore u6bon6re=
De 2%onOSmen6 onfotter set qomle
2ano, Ell berettiget.
Tor 9o1n1arf ct San SSra11cisco=
lloltillingen oa inge11 ligegploig %
11peofommer0e 8egiberbeo. @ie11=
11em Sumlnelen fra Geroel1s=O pgig=
ret lptter Ri efter &lo11gen al 6elt-
flofferne beO uGbe GOLDEN @ote",
bbor ogloa 9onnebrog bitter / 81
brile11.
Winoet ONT uIbe Yo1an1o-@acifi
erpo1ition"S Geloe og 8rogt bil iif=
fert - iom ct 2pspu1ft / alle Mo=
rets i6rgelige pg mprfe Minoer =
goa ober / @iltotie11. Og Set @erf,
bbis Sulobpr6elie ltoitilfingen ber
lfuloe iejre> bil iom en- ny @1tno=
beos= og &igOomsfil6e bi0roge til at
l9ge De 5aor, cit flor 9eI al Ber6e11
1111 ct optoget al at tilfeje Zig ielp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-28

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