davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30
SCHOLARSHIPS CONTRIBUTE TO
AND LISTEN TO FEAST OF REASON
AND FLOW OF SOUL LAST NIGHT
o BY MEM
EERS OF ORGANlZA-
TIoN AND GUESTS
LAST NIGHT AT Il
BRARY M S S
PEARSE AND SLuTz
AMONG SPEAKERS

4 envy you your oppor-
tunity," said DR.. Carroll G.
Pearse, of Milwaukee, to
the members OF the New
Mexico S-choolmasters'
Club at their banquet at
the Library yesterday eve
ming, the opportunity to
participate in the shaping
of the glorious future
which lies. before your
great state" DR.. Pearse
dwelt especially in his
earnest little after dinner
talk, on the fact that
friendly climates have
always produced the finer
cultures Of the world; and
he made glowing and quite
evidently sincere predic-
tion as to the nature of
the culture which is to
grow up In ''the sunny val
leys' Of New Mexico.
There was much of in
SEPARATION and contagious
enthusiasm in what DR..
Pearse said. something.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30

DR.. A. r Spurning. a surgeon Of
Cleveland, has left for his home after
business visit in Santa Fe.
Evening star., 1916-12-08
GEN. MCINTYRE LAUDS
THE PHILIPPINE BILL
Declared Best Organic Act Ever
Passed by Congress-Satis-
faction in Islands.

The Philippine bill enacted by Con-
gress last session 'is probably the best
organic act which has ever been passed
by Congress" declares Brig. Gen. Frank
Mcintyre, chief of the insular bureau
of the War Department, in his annual
report.
TT would be a rejection on the intel
Hgence of the committees who had de-
voted so much time to the preparation
of the bill" he continues. with all the
lessons of experience available. if this
were otherwise. 1t is doubtful il any
similar piece of legislation has received
more careful and thoughtful study"
Gen. Mcintyre finds that there is Il
general feeling of satisfaction in the
islands on the passage of the bill. far
greater than was anticipated" 1t in
cluded, he adds, all the legislation the
war Department and the Philippine
government requested. and the report
makes no request for additional enact
ments.
The request that American citizen
snip he extended to the people of Porto
Rico is renewed in the report. bill
10 that end passed tn eHouSe last May
ana Cen Mcintyre says that the cleo
tionS on the island have been postponed
In the hope that the Senate Will concur
at the present short session
Evening star., 1916-12-08
u. S. ADJUTANT GENERAL
MAKES ANNUAL REPORT
Shows Army Is Short in Both Com
<missioned officers and En-
listed Men.

The regular army was 115 commits
missioned officers and 1885 men below
its authorized strength June 80 last.
and the next day more than $4,000 men
behind the increased authorization, ac-
cording to the annual report of Brig.
Gen. Mccain. adjutant general of the
army. The sudden increase was due to
the fact that the first increment of the
army increase authorized in the ma
ttonal defense act became available
July l.
Gen. Mccain shows that the total
authorized strength for all arms of the
service on peace footing during the
present year is 13S.S97 men and 1852
ofiicers. while the actual strength on
June 30 was 101, GAL officers and men.
The report notes that high wages in
civil life have prevented the army from
obtaining the recruits ii needs. al
though the largest number of recruit
ing stations established in many years
nave been at work on the task.
Despite the fact that virtually all the
regulars We're constantly on border
duty during the year, the desertion
hgures dropped to 81 per cent from
3.23 per cent.
Referring to the extra work that de-
vowed on the force of the adiutant
generals office a result of legisla-
tlon increasing the army, Gen. Mccain
says: 1T mattered not whether the
hours had been long and the work
eXacting, they all-officerS, clerks and
SengerS-reSponded promptly and
without complaint when called upon to
work longer hours in order to handle
the current work. | fully appreciate
the fact that it was their unselfish
loyalty and devotion to duty that pre-
vented the work of the office from fall
ing hopelessly in arrears, and I desire
10 take this opportunity to extend my
thanks to each officer. clerk and sub
clerical employe for the assistance each
has rendered.
Evening star., 1916-12-08
MRS. GRAUL CONVICTED.
Found Guilty of Keeping a Disorder
ly House.

Mrs. Allautia Graul was. convicted to-
day by jury in Criminal Division 2,
before Justice Mccoy, of keeping a
bawdy house at 1o1 f street southeast
between October. 1915, and January,
1916. The house was raided by the
police of the fifth precinct January 3
last. The defense claimed the accused
was being prosecuted because she had
given testimony in the alleged police
graft inquiry conducted last year by
the United States attorney.
Attorneys NJ. E. OBrien and Alfred
D. Smith represented the accused. AS
sistant United States Attorneys Archer
and Laws conducted the prosecution.
Evening star., 1916-12-08

L. White. Simon Wolf A. c. Whitney.
George Wright, J. Elliott Wright. ]. NJ.
Wheatley.
J. c. Yost.
p. T. Moran, Z. C. Brandenburg,
Charles s. Shreve Ross 2. Andrews, Ru-
dolph Kaufman, Senator Chamberlain,
Senator Gallinger. Senator SALISBURY,
Senator MARITIME. Representative Lloyd,
Representative Tinkham.
Evening star., 1916-12-08

one man and expect him to win this
fight for you. Get behind him. SEND
your representative men to Congress
morning, noon and night. Cut down
this barrier that separates the people
from those who legis.ate for you. Fol
low up your work. Teach members of
Congress what n representative form
of government is. Stay with them and
they will finally give the District sur
fr:ge if for no other higher motive
than to get rid of you
Senator Chamberlain referred TO
other conditions obtaining in the Dis
trict which call for attention. lie
mentioned the crowded and Inadequate
quarters of the Washington Asylum
Hospital, declaring that cattle IN the
state of Oregon are better cared for
than are the unfortunatcs sent to this
institution. -
1t is a shame and a disgrace, he SAID,
that the poor and unfortunate IN tne
District are treated as they are. "ho Is
to blame? In the last analysis the Peo-
pie of the District themselves are W
blame for not bringing Congress 10 d
realization of the urgent need OF rem
edyinG such unfortunate conditions.
Evening star., 1916-12-08

Boys Corduroy Outhte-Suit, EN-
cap to match. Pants lined; Jackets
Pinch Back style. Sizes to IL
wears. rs.............-....- ...--.-.....-.---..
Bows Al-Wool knickerbocker ST
PAIRS OF PANTS. Pinch-back mod
el: three-piece belt. Cut full and large.
neat patterned effects. Sizes to II yrs
Boys Fancy Cheviot Suits-Gray
and Brown Mixtures-Pinch Back
with TWO PAIRS OF PANTS. Sizes
70 II wears.
Boys Mackinaws, in the popular
plaid combinations the most durable
and most comfortable Goats for the
bows. Sizes to II ears...--...
Boys Chnchilla Overcoats-Blue
or Gray Double breasted model; but
,oning to the neck; belt all around;
cloth lined. Sizes 6 to 10 years....-.
Bows Corduroy Pants; full cut
knickerbockers strongly sewed: best
color for wear. Sizes 7 to II years..
Boys Union Suits; Egyptian ri
closed crotch: French neck finish. Slz'
"a to 54....-.....--......-......
Evening star., 1916-12-08
Others at the Speakers Table.

Occupying seats at the speakers
table were the presidents of Washing
toms big trade and civic organizations,
including President E. c. Brandenburg,
Of the Board OF Trade; p. T. Moran of
the Chamber of Commerce, Ross P
Andrews of the Retail Merchants AS
sociation, and Charles S. Shreve of the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
Mr.. Brandenburg's remarks We're de-
voted entirely to the suffrage proposal
He pointed out that the Board of Trade
has gone on record in favor of repre-
sentation in Congress by unanimous
vote and that il wants no sop in the form
of a law providing merely for delegate
1--WE now want and we now demand
representation in the Senate and in the
House of Representatives" said Mr.
Brandenburg. The time has come when
need it absolutely for our protection
We are going TO follow up this fight, and
believe we will win it,
President Moran of the Chamber of
Commerce also referred to the fact that
that organization is solidly behind the
suffrage movement. He declared that the
Evening star., 1916-12-08
Their First Visit to Washington.

The speaker told of first visiting
Washington in 1860, and of the bad
streets that were a disgrace to the
city at that time. He referred to his
election to the House of Representa-
tives. in 1854, and to the Senate. in
1890. and announced his intention to
retire from the Senate four years hence
upon the expiration of his present term
He said he had served on the senate
District committee twenty-five years
before retiring from it. and that he
would continue to endeavor to promote
the best interests of the District as
long as he remained in Congress
senator Salisbury told of his first
visit to Washington. thirty-fiye years
ago. and also announced his intention
to Try TO qualify for membership in
his first visit, he said he saw AN In
dian set fire to the White House. SEN
ator salisbury, then 4 boy, happened
10 be AT the White House one dav when
the Great White Father" one of the
redskins dropped some lighted tobacco
from pipe which he was smoking,
with the result that "A carpet in the
executive mansion caught fire.
The Delaware senator told of coast
ing on sled down 18th street past the
Y Hard Hotel. when he was boy, and
INDUCED in other "reminiscences of his
early visits to the Capital When
elected to the Senate. he said, he re-
.luested that he be placed on the Dis
trict committee, because he felt {. great
interest in the city and wanted TO do
something for It's advancement.
This must be. is getting to be and
is sure TO be the most beautiful city
in the world he asserted. Il am in
terested in joining up your park sys-
TENS Potomac and Rock Creek parks
should be connected. 1 looI, forward
70 what is TO come IN the light Of what
has been done Washington Is pro-
.resSiug"
Evening star., 1916-12-08
Condemns Intangible Tax.

Senator Salisbury said that he ala
not believe in the intangibIes TAX
passed at tine last session. He ex-
pressed fun confidence that the inc
qualities ard inequities of the local tax
alton system can be adjusted, if the
matter IL presented to Congress in the
right light.
Whatever evils you suffer from" he
stated. are the result Of ignorance as
20 conditions here" The speaker said
II WAS his desire and ambition to be
usefGl to the District in erieavorine
20 sra;ehten out any misconceptions
which may exist with members of Con-
@ress as to the real conditions obtain
ing In the District.
Introduced the foremost cham
pion in the fight for national repre-
reiitation, Senator Chamberlain like
the speakers who preceded and fol-
lowed him. WAS given AN ovation
AS a looker-Ou in the Venice of the
Senate said the Oregon member 81
have taken AN interest in this great
city and VIII continue to do so and 7
predict. that il will continue TO fIeyeIon
until II rivals any capital IN the world g
Senator Chamberlain then took ID few
raps at District citizens for not fightiu.,
hard enough for the reforms which
they desire They don't go to Con,,ra.'s
and make themselves heard III the right
way to get results. he said.
Urges D. C. Citizens to Be Bold.
He pointed out that il was the old
spirit of those who took part in tho
Boston tea party that laid the founda
tion for the establishment of the Amer
lean republic. and intimated strongly
that II will take little of the same
kind of boldness on the part of Wash
ingtonians if they are to rid themselves
of obnoxious and unjust taxation with
out representation.
IF you are taxed without having the
right of representation you are to
blame for it." he said. Don't lean on
Evening star., 1916-12-08

when the relations of capital and ma
tlon are under earnest. thoughtful, in
telilSent and sympathetic considera-
tlon to provide for Americanizing the
americans living at the American seat
OF government.
The time has now come when the ma
tlon should by constitutional amend
ment either give direct to the residents
or the seat of government the status
OF cltlzens OF state for the purpose
or national representation only. or
shOuid, at least, by an alternative
amendment give to Congress the power
to declare in its discretion when they
snail have this status to the extent of
enjoying this national representation
The report concludes with a vigorous
appeal for cooperation between Congress
and the people of the District to gain
this national representation and to Sc
cure correction of this obvious injustice
and injury.
Evening star., 1916-12-08
SENATORS PROMISE
TO HELP DISTRICT
TO OBTAIN JUSTICE

CONTINUED From Fifth Page
Evening star., 1916-12-08
Senator Gallinger Reminiscent.

In introducing Senator Gallinger. Presi-
dent Noyes spoke of his long services for
the District and declared that Washing
ton owes him a debt of gratitude which
has been accommodating many years The
New Hampshire senator was in a renli-
niscent mood and began his remarks by
telling the members of the association
that they looked like lot OF school bows
TINS led him to make some observations
as TO age. which ne characterized as a
relative matter. Men can become prerla-
turely OLD II they want to, he said while
Keeping young can also be accomplished
by mental processes. He expressed his
intention of applying for membership in
the association within three or four years
when he Will be in a position to meet the
quahhcatlon OF thirty-fiye years resi-
dence in the District
Turning to some of the Districts
problems, Senator Galiinger said that
W ashlngtonlans should not become dis
couraged; that they have good friends
In Congress who will stand for the Dis
trlct against every opposing foe
If you feel that suffrage win add to
your welfare. you will find me in the
ranks of those who viii advocate the
granting of this right by Congress-" he
declared.
senator Gallinger said that he often
wondered what must be the thoughts of
an Englishman visiting Washington for
the hrst time and finding here the un-
American condition of taxation without
representation-they very condition that
ieo 10 the Boston tea party and the
revolution.
Evening star., 1916-12-08
Mr. Lloyd Near Washingtonian.

Representative Lloyd was presented as
a near Washingtonian." He told Of the
interest he has taken in the Nauonal
Capital since a boy, ana expressed the
opinion that Washington is progressing
more rapidly than those who live here
constantly are likely to realize. He
spoke of some of the more important
improvements which have been provided
within the last few years.
The people of the United States are
You may travel all over the country,
where about the money that Congress
spends in the District of Columbia The
reop.c of the country want this to he
the most beautiful city on the face OF
the earth. 1t is remarkable when You
consider that this is a reSidepttal city,
without factories or large business es-
adjustments. that much should nave
been accomplished.
What We need is more cooperation
and a better understanding between the
citizens and those who legiSlate Tor
them. Every man should know the
congressman or the senator from his
home state. Get in touch with the MEM
berS of Congress and talk with them
constantly about District affairs"
Representative Lloyd said that there
need be no fear as to Washington's
future or any disposition by Congress
other than to provide literally for its
needs and development in order that
il may be without peer among the
capitals of the earth.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04

DYRKET DC UOPDYRKET LAND I CASS COUNTY
S@ger De Land? His saa 81, hvorfor like fqrst 81 over Mulig-
hederne Css County, der er kendt som fortrinligt Klever- OF
Grassland, og alid hr v@ret bandt~ Pr@mietagerne, har smukke
Vandl6b og fortrinlig Jord, gMt Wand, code Veje, code skder og
er kendt som. ct af de bedste Mejeridistrikter Landet. skrtv e-
ter Beskrivehe og Priser til Ole A. Larson, "The Pioneer Land Man
of Cass County, Walker, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04
Toranitaltningcr mpb 9Drtib pg
Sc1raabsnpb.

5totens neutrality-suspicious.
on bar for &egjeringen foreiloaet
MISUNDERSTANDING u6bi6et til ollc
Wu6Darer og &ouitoffcr til Srem~
al Maoborer. S bbert 8ol6
bpr Ser reierberes til treffeliGe
&bol1ta for Set in0enlanoif it, @ebpp.
Gi0ere fore laos> at Scr in6fjpbe5
5000 Sons omertfonif 6lnf til
5alg for &r. Ito pr. &ilogrom>
hpilfct bill fol tie 5toten ire W}illic.
ner &roner, lom fore loaS t%ilpeje=
6rogt be0 en- @fsportofgift al IS
&rpner pr. I9n0c Gron. @n6eli5
maa ser finDes p6erligere Miblcr
moo Dprti0en, iom efter &ommis1io=
mems Mening bliper 1to0ig bnrre.
lao l9nge &rigen borer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04

uSeg bill for Deres egen 5fpl6
baabe, at De fo1tr1er paa amor,
Ianfer. Sc fan life foripare> bba0
Sc Der gigr. M3en leg fan 10 iffe
tDinge Sent. Seq oil ga Blot enbnl,
fla Gem, at life alene 1taar Deres
2ib fife 1ef1ger til at reo6e, Ser.
fom Sc life ltrafS toger til &ipben=
bupn, n1e11 Mf1l1tningen bill og1oo
blipe operoroentltg imertefulo."
&ertil ipore0e 6e11 Connie fgrlt
life noget. Sons &aono famle6a
beo 8orDfanten, og Ser par / nogle
9iebliffe 1tille, 5tuen. 5oo iog0e
ban:
uDe fon 10 fribe. Mtteiten Dof=
tor Saa ifal leg igien tenfe
pber 6et."
uSa. 0g LAB mig ie, De lite be-
tpnfer Sem for l9nge." -
9e fplgen0e Gage bap6e 29ge1
ofte fir gien1tri0ige &atient / San-
ferne; men 6a ban ingen SUD fit,
0 goa Sen Comics &uS laa be0 Ell
ofii0es 8ibei bbor fan fun iiel=
bent bab6e 9@rin0e, og Ga bon 6eS=
n6en bar en- meget optoget Mano.
glemte ban bam ttlit61t.
Smi6lerti6 gif &rigen fin Gong
og r11n6t omfring paa Sor6flo6en
1o6 Soft bpjet ODER &rigSfortene
og ofmerfe6e 6enS blo6fpl6te 500:
lpor mco 0ereS &noppenaole. 81
fleite al 6enl, lom fun bar Silfu.
ere, ilppe6eS bel efterbaan6en; men
for Dem, 1om bob6e 0eres &jerte
me6 | &umpen, 1l9bte Si6cn 1tu
blDtungt at 5te6, uge efter uge,
1omme 6irren6e, a%ngltful0e Torbert:
ming.
On Sag / @%fterb9lten lo6 Ser
gamle &orSbetjent og iole0e Jig poo
8pnfe1 116enfor lit @ns. San bob9e
5tpf / &uonben og bar lommenfa;=
Sen 1om cit O16ing.
Ga hon fit Rje poa en- Man0
Scr fom cpflen0e benne paa @eie1
og for1tob, at Set bar Doftorel1
rejite ban Jig ilfer0igt for at bum-
me Zig beef. Wten ban bebpge0e lie
fun meo 8cipar, og f9r ban naoebe
in6 / @nlet> fom Doftoren op gjen.
nem @unegongen.
@un be1tbte Jig 6n mn0 bam o.
1ag0e ligelom afpprgenOe:
set fun6e life blipe on6erleDes
0oftor Seq er blepen biemn1e
| min @u1e."
v&bor6on bur 9e Set 1oo?"
1pnrgte 29gen, Ser itrufs bab0e 1et
bbor nbpggelig li6t ban fpl6te | fin
&leber, og at 8liffet bar bolpt no.
1luft.
~Mo, jeg fun6e 10 bo' Set be6re
Men bbo' engorg ifol mon il
n6 pao &trfegaar6en. Sm Sorberrl
blot bill lo6e mig lebe ioo lpnge,
til Sen tpife 3rn bor fuoet &lGernl
flippet, iaa ifa1 jeg life flage. 9oo
ganr jeg tilfre6S / min 8roD."
Sans &aoob opfplote5 life. 6or-
leben Sag 6p6e bon otter en- &eff:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04
En- Hrteran fra 3D..
Sun ptl6e life Dp -
fpr spifen bapbe faa't &lp*

Sans gloDn fon set bore l1ge
meget meo. Sans borgerllge Sttl=
lima bebgper beller fife at nebnes;
men for Melten bar ban Horsbe-
tjent peo ct fpnlf Solofeo. Sm
bors D0re ct BET npf at ltge, at ban
bar 1tn Ml6er me0 frpget &pg, men
til @jengi9l6 paa ct Eor b1uleoe
Sen. Moor "Opens Tolf fom ne6 til
Sopnen / Observation-Disclosures
eller 1pooierebe Mftentur paa Weo-
len, ilog Sc gjerne Ell HoS1ior al
mes Sen gomle Mon0 for bans rorc
Zines 5fp16.
Sor ct &or Mor 1i0en .bleb ban
%peniioneret % bpggeoe Jig oa ct
&uS n0enfor 8pen, bpor bon ollie:
re6e tioligere bob0e babt cit &ope
% en- &pffe 8ilto6er.
&un bup0e lfrontet nogc1 STD,
% nu 1i0jte 5ommer blep ban for
fprl tie Gang / lit 2iD n60t til at
1pqe 2ege. &on fit at bloc, at ban
bop6c en- ltor 5pnllt in0pen6ig. &c.
gen tilroobe0e bam burtiglf' at rel
r. til &i0benhoun for at Iu6e fla
pperere.
u5fol.jeg be?" ipurgte fan mis-
tenfion1t, ga 2Ggen rafte >bom Mt-
tei ten til &o1pitolet.
v9lej, set er Der efter min We=
ming ob1olut ingen @rnn0 til nj
bore bange for. 9eres Orgoner er
f%ulofommen 1un0e. 8eltent goran=
tere noget, fnn ma naturligbiS II
fe. On Mabning al l1noerliDet CT
oltio fprbun0en me0 &iiifo. Ween
Sc ifol life Gngite 9em. Sg for
9}elten CT fer beller fife noge Sulg.
On Opcrotion CT Set enc te, Ser fun
bjelpe."
Gn halp 5neS Gage lenere, 81
2pgen tilfGlbig font cpflen6e forb1
ManoenS @ns, lno bon bom til fin
T%orbab1elie ltaa n0e t @aDen og pill
Re Snr6e11 mes en- 5bQ6e.
n&boD / M(ber0en!!"- lprang
al Gpflen og gift 6erin0 v@r 9e
life / &jpbenbapn?"
u9et CT life blepet til noget emo
nu," iag0e bon forlegent un6ifpl-
0er6e. ~@er bar bgret ioa meget at
gjpre .me0 &aber, 1no --"
r@pr, 0e mo- life bope forl toaet
mig ret. Seq iag0e 110trpffelig> at
5ogen life taolte Np1nttelie. Set
moo Sc BOG bilt ogloo 1elb fun11:
mprfe. Sc for jo beller 11et life
&r9fter til at orbeioc mco esSor=
0en."
set goot er set jo life mes
mig"
"g5ei,. Set fan jeg le. 0g Ser
for ifal Sc MT lobe mig at gjerc
Mlpor al Set. Seen 6en Snolpggei=
ieSotte1t, jeg gop Dem iio1t, er DE
ben f%oral0et. Seq er ngot til at
1fribe Dem en- 11p. &on jeg gao
in0?"
9e fulgtes in6 i &uid, bpor
Den gomle Sol0er booze olene lam.
men meo cit &usbol0erife. &oo ct
Boro nnoer @inouet bar u6bre6t to
at De lpopunlige Sort oDer @riqS.
1fueploo1erne, begge ioo ltrittenoe
fnl6e af objectionable iom ct @niple=
br9ot. @e0 5ioen al loo ct &or
lammenfol6e6e 8riller.
~Naa, De ituoerer ogioo Sen ITO
re @lootopning." 1ogoe Doftoren pq
bejeoe fig oper &ortcnc. Og ga ban
1oo 0c1 Smltpn6igbeo og Mffffurates<
1e> bpormeo @prenes 6rontliniet:
bar ofmgrfeoe, buifeoe ban poo, at
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04
LAND MONTANA.

Hvorfor betale hj Rente mar De kan kj9be det bedste Land
Northwestern til lave Priser. Salger Land fra tire til fem Dollars
kontant Udbetaing pr. Acre, Resten pa lang It'd til SEEKS pct Rente:
til $25 pr; Acre: De kan ee Deres eget HEM Lebet at faa Ar,
Godt Land for Kreaturav. Kornet giver god Afgr6de og err let at
DYKE 1 RsSna st en-, in gen, stubbe: Rigelig B1endssl (KuD: vandkI-
ments og kan give Dem bedse Udvalg. De kan sav med lille Bekost-
nng unders6ge Diet, we'd at komme herud og 81 pa Aven og forh6re
Mr.. Farmer hvorledes han er getting om. Vii til enhver It'd wise
Dem Landet og besvarer allie Forap6rgsler. Hvs De tanker at VILE
nave b1ligere Land end hvor De MI lever Nogle code Branches til
salg q = MuIER Land; mon+ono
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04
B1LLIGT LAND.

En- god 100 Acre Farm 2 Mil
'hefra, til $115 pr. Acre. $4,000
Udbetaling, Resten paa It'd. En-
1876 Acre Farm, Becker County,
Mimi, opdyrket, kun $55 pr. Acre.
En- god 80 Acre Farm ner Wahkon,
Mimi, Mile Laos Co., %opdyrket, og
so Acres ryddet kun $40 pr. Acre.
$4,000 Udbetaling. Andre lignende
G%odtkj6b, saa laenge de varer.
Restauration og Hotel i en- min
DIRE BY kun $4,000. 1%nventar indie
fattet.
Sigurd Petersen. Ruthton, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04

Sans &aoob opfpl6tes life. 6or.
lc6en Sag 090e ban otter en- &gff:
1bGre 2iDelj er.
@enrif &ontuppiban*
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04
For godt Haar.
Mrs. MASON'S
@lD Engltah
HAIR TONIC
OG "SHAMPOO CREAM"

OG "SHAMPOO CREAM"
er de to Praeparater, som benytte.
des af Kate Seaton Mason, den be-
kjendte engelske Haar-Specialist,
we'd Haarfrisuren i Vanderbilts Fa-
mile, Hertuginden af Marlborough,
Nine. Melba, og Selskabsdamerne !,
New York, London og Paris, som
bevidner diets Overlegenhed for
tyndt, affaldende, svagt, stivt, split
|tende og glansldst Haar.
Mrs. Mason'G "Old
''English Hair Tonic" og
e.Shampoo Cream ON
.fatter en- aldeles koru- -
plet B%ehandling for IC6
Haarets Vedligeholdel- .fS5sslfE3
Sc. Shampoo" Midlet -
tilberedt af oplivende og .==@sIIEi
rensende Urter, g1pr =;s@=tEp
Haaret kr9llet og glin- ~=1
sende og fjerner Skurv i Haarbun-
den. "Hair Tonic, 81 pr. Flaske,
Shampoo Cream, 25c pr. Pakke.
Mrs. Mason's Bog: '"The Human
Hair and How to Preserve it,, og
en- Prove af nsevnte Shampoo" frit
"a Forlangende.
PAXTON TOILET CO.. Boston. Mas,