davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-07-06
EVERY MARRIED COUPLE

and all who contemplate mar
riage should own this com
plete book of life-The"Com-
mon Sense Medical Adviser"
by r. V. Pierce, MD. 1t UNI
folds the secrets of married
happiness, so often revealed
too late. No book like it at
any p rice. zoos pages-bound
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-07-06

For Sale.-Good business
lots on Main street. Splendid
location for business house and
will be sold at a bargain. New
ark Real Estate Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-07-06
10000 TAKE PART IN
PATRIOTIC PARADE
Greatest Crowd in History of
Little Rock Witness Parade
of Citizens and Militia.

Little Rock, July 4.-More
than $4,000 people, many
Ihailing from the four corners
of the state, witnessed Little
Rocks greatest preparedness
parade this afternoon
The parade which was
doubtless the greatest pageant
lever witnessed in Arkansas.
was more than one hour in
passing the reviewing stand on
| Capital Avenue and Scott
street. It consisted of II di-
visions, each proceeded by
brass band and one aide to
Grand Marhsall w. G. Hut
| ton.
Conservative estimatesplace
THE number of marchers, men
women and children, at TO-
np1 90 - -
o00, including u companies
Of the Arkansas Natl0nal
Guard now IN camp a1 + . orr
Logan II. hooIS. he oololelS
were accorded rousing recep-
tons all along the line of
march.
Among those occupying
seats III the reviewing Sta4a
We're: Gen. Luke L. wright
OF memphis, the guest OF the
Gay; Gov geo. W nays, Ad]t'-
Gen. Lloyd England oil the Ma
tlonal Guard, capt. A. b.
Sloan \. >. A, mastering OIL
tlcef OF the Arkansas National
Guard; and several neWspa-
per men
Patriotism and Prepared
ness have been the slogans
of Little Rock this week. Not
IN the memory OF the present
generation has there been such
I a popular demonstration as
that which has stirred the
people OF the capital city to-
day. The presence OF two reg
imentS OF state troops, fully
Equipped Tor service on the
Mexican border, and the I'M
Imlnence OF open warfare with
the Carranza government has
emphasized the spirit Of pa
1triotism until 1t has permeated
practically the whole commun-
lity Even the Pacltlsts, many
of them carry flags. There
are no antl--M eXIcan demon
stratlons,-lt Is all pro-Amef-
ican: Amerlcahism,the Amer
lcahlsm OF wilson that refuses
10 go 10 war so long as peace
may De continued with hohor
Is acIuaIlhg the people OF
Arkansas TO-DAY.
NO one can dorsee what d
Gay may oflhg Iortn. OmlhouS
fulhoiIngS from tile ooraeF ana
IRON Che olpl0matlc eAchahgc
eS keep the puolle Ill d state Oh
leVellSi suspense anu 1nGIe 10
d leeilhg among me lllllltary
men tilat a trI war cannot De
aVef1ea: me ARKANSAS boys
are ANXIOUS 10 geC 10 Vhe lrohI;
men VINO nave oeeh rejected
because I tlley were ulloeI-
M WEI OF hau some Sllght ae7
lece nave tr, pIohen 9oWii ana
erlea. l ne lhoral ol tle
troops eoGlo not nave peen
pettef. hey are d plcheo
3ooy ol men VINO REQUIRE o9iy
1 !. t. seasoning ss 9l ID, oor4 t9
campaign 10 MAZE aE9 Ineh tne
equal Vi any ny ney are Eau, leaug
W repeat OIle SlOuI1OuS IeCOIu
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16
THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM

full leased the Associated direct in
addition
embroidery published
An advantage the Sunday printed
Philadelphia Ptbmg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16

BY MAIL
No THE DAILY TELEGRAM and THE SUNDAY
TELEGRAM, by mail year NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Regular price $3.50. You save $1.5O.
No. 1.-THE DAILY TELEGRAM, by mail, year.
Regular price $500. Yousave IS cents
No.3-THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM, by Mail, year
Regular price $3.50. You save 50 cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16
BY CARRIER

BY CARRIER
No. 1.-THE DAILY TELEGRAM and the SUNDAY
TELEGRAM, by carrer,1 year Observation-Disclosures.
Regular price $77O. You save $1N
No. 1.-THE DAILY TELEGRAM, by carrier, year
Regular price, $500. You save $1.2O
No. 3-THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM, by Carrier year
Regular price $3.50. You save so cents
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16
THE DAILY TELEGRAM

The Daily Telegram is minute daily newspar
antee that always gives accurate account omportant
and special correspondents in Washington Charleston Westo
report alhappenings of localinterest
Special attention given to agricultural oil and gas and
phase ofhe news including political news given the attent
During the year of 1916 political news will receive special
be fully covered and the results of the primary and generaba
curately.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16

rect into its editorial The complete local
features carried This newspaper in
benefit every Sunday
men readers The worlds best feature and comic sections
rial theatrical, sporting and automobile pages
outside the state is the LATE NEWS SERVICE To catch
outside the state to be printed Saturday. The Sunday
from three twenty hours later than West Virginia
innati or other distant cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
toOntInuea from Page Three,

Mir. T. s. Lucas, MT. s. D. Batson, MT. E. F. Frost, MT. L. Terry, Mir. Fred Me- Glathery, MT. J. K. Pickens, Mr. Claud Thornton, Mir. E. l.. Rawls, Mir and Mrs. Will Mclaughlin, MT, and Mrs Gilbert Ritchie, Miss Juanita Lanier and MT. Fred Dennam.
 The Need!ecraft club met Thursday aft ernoon with Mrs J. Elmer Rhodes. The house was artistically decorated, appro- priately for George Washington's birth day. In living and dining rooms the tables were cetnered with big bouquets of red and white carnations tied with bows of blue ribbon The afternoon was spent in needlework, after which refresh ments were served. of which the ices were in red, white and blue Tiny hatchets were given as favors. Those present be- sides the club members. were Mrs. Sarah Kenyon ogden. Mrs. Terreson and Mrs. F. S. McGlathery.
 Miss Ruby Bintle entertained the c. H. G. L. club Thursday afternoon at a George Washington party. Appropriate decorations were used with red and white carnations. Progressive games were played and the prize was won by Miss Olivia Haverly Delicious refreshments were served to the r members present
 The Young Matrons Missionary society. of the irst Methodist church of Wood lawn met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Ritchie. Mrs. J. N. Killough spOke OIl Gr6pareQneSS, ana Mrs. ROD ert Ritchie talked on Current Events" After the transaction of business a salad course was served to the 20 members present. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. E. l.. Wailes.
 The Eleanore Hord club will meet Tues day afternoon with Mrs. T. o. Crane.
 The Gretchen club will meet Wednes- day with Mrs. Richard Yarbrough.
 Mrs. E. L. Sparkman left Saturday for Arhurn, where she will spend a week visiting her son, who is attending the university.
 Miss Ruth Balch is visiting her grand II other in Goodwater
 Miss Elise Little of Greenville is the guest of Miss Helen Duncan.
 Mrs. H. B. McLaurine has returned from visit to her parents in Franklin, Tenn.
 Mrs. George Oliver has returned from a visit to Orange, Tex. She was accom- panied home by her sister, Mrs. Cottle.
 Mrs. Ebert Daniels and children have returned from visit to Stewards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
Glass of Hot Water
 Before Breakfast
 a Splendid Habit
Open sluIces of the system each morning and wash away the
 poisonous, stagnant matter.

i Those of us who are accustomed to feel huIl and heavy when we arise; spnttins headache, stuffy from cold, foul tongue nasty breath, acid stomach, lame back, can. instead. both look and feel as fresh as a daisy always by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phosphated hot water each morning.
 i We should drink before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with teaspoon ful of limestone phosphate in It to flush erom the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous days indi. gestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract be- fore putting more food into the stomach l The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach Is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out lall the sour lamentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid ap- petite for breakfast and 1t Is said to be but a little while until the roses begin to appear in the cheeks. A quarter pound lof limestone phosphate will cost very little at the drug store. but is sufficient Ito make anyone who is bothered with Ibiliousness constipation, stomach trouble lor rheumatism a real enthusiast on tho Isubject of internal sanitation. Try 1t and iyou are assured that you will look better land feel better in every way shortly.
 --Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

school garden, and the children are eager to begin planting. They will follow the excellent garden calendar which has been distributed in the city, and they hope to win at least one of the prizes offered by the City Beautiful
 The remainder of the playground ap- raratus will be erected within the next few days This, with the extension of 'tsix -in-ones' which the principal plans, will accommodate all the girls and the boys who are too small to play the rougher games.
 Neerly every section contiguous to Cen tral park was represented by a majority of it's ladies at the city beautiful meet ing which was called last Thursday aft ernoon under the auspices of the Civic league, and the movement promises to interest every one within it's compass. Already great number have filled out the membership cards, signifying their intentions not only to beautify their own premises, but also to cooperate in hav- ing any vacant and neglected lots cleaned Up and made less repulsive.
 MT. E. O.. Daniel, chairman of the Civic leagues committee on city beautiful, pre- sided over the meeting, introducing sev- era, experts in garden and city beautiful work Mr. Otis, of the Jemison Realty ccmpany, made the following suggestions. That the organization include children, and that the Boy Scouts be recognized as guardians of public and unprotected property; that the prizes offered com prehend church and school grounds, frant and rear yards. house and outdoor gar tlens porch boxes, and individual and col lective vegetables and flowers; that on account of the diverse topography of the district it be divided into zones; that two scales or classes of prizes be offered, one to owners and one to tenants and finally that members keep in mind God s plan for city beautiful as indexed by the Garden of Eden. He pledged the sup port of his company in having vacant lots beautified, both on their own prop erty and where owners could not be To- cated and interested, and in securing the large number of prizes on the pro gramme of the committee, one of which the company itself will stand for.
 Mr. William IT. Kessler, the well known lendscs pc architect, recommended; that necessity be made the basis of beauti- flcation; that only acclimated plants be used for any purpose whatever: that park ing strips be given especial attention; that wherever possible a center lawn of bermuda grass be left open and the mar gins planted in vegetables and flowers; that blue grass be sown over the bermuda where a green winter lawn is desired, and lastly that broken, irregular and un- slightly gaps and walls be screened by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
EAST LAKE

Miss Elsie West and Miss Ellen Marie Prince were joint hostesses Friday even ing to the Felicitas Rock club, A color motif of blue and yellow was used in the pretty decoration and in the refresh ments. A prize has been offered for the best players record, the contest to con- tinue until May l. The delicious salad course was served to the following: Miss Erline Majors, Miss Nettie Knight, Miss Mona Ransom, Miss Ruby Baggett, Miss Florence Coburn, Miss Doris Arnel, Miss Eva Coburn, Miss Pauline Goodwin, MT. c. c. Jones. Jr., MT. Morris Morgan, MT Stanly Edwards Mr. Albert Gather, Mr. James Brown, MT. S. B. Knight MT Cecil Prince, MT. Spalding Morgan, MT. Shelby Patton, MT. Walter Graves, Mr. o. B. Newman and MT. Gary Burchfiel
 Mrs. Victor Randolph was hostess this week, giving a Valentine party to the Womans Missionary society. Her rooms were attractive with carnations, hearts and cupids Mrs. o. B. Newman gave a reading and piano selections were rem dered by Mrs w. c. Caldwell. An amus- ing heart contest was enjoyed, after which the guests were invited to the dn- ing room, each passing by the postoffico and receiving g. Valentine. The dainty ice course also carried out the red and white color scheme. About 40 guests were present. eIJOylHB LHlS hospitality.
 The Camp Fire Girls were entertained Thursday afternoon by Miss Jessie Ma con and Miss Margaret Macon. An in- teresting discussion was participated in by Miss Annie Motion, Miss Annie Senn, Miss Maxie Norris, Miss Carolyn Hill, Miss Mary Lou Bernhard, Miss Kathleen McPhaul, Miss Jessie Macon, Miss Mar garet Macon and the councillor, Mrs. Nell Smith. Refreshments were served to those present by the hostesses, as- sisted by Miss Frances Macon.
 Mrs. H. B. Wood was hostess the past week, entertaining some of her friends at a musicale that was most delightful and unique. Those taking part on the programme were Mrs. A. H. Darden, Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Amelia Embry, Miss Ger trude Wood. Mrs. J. M. Shelburne, Mrs. w. N. Griffin and Mrs. w. c. Caldwell. During the social hour the hostess was assisted in serving an ice course by Miss Nell Ellis and Miss Gertrude Wood.
 Mrs. Beauregard Vintson was hostess on Friday morning to the Study Circle After the programme social hour was enjoyed.
 Mrs. J. D. Dickson entertained the members of the Merry Needle club at a social at her home on Thursday after noon
 A colonial silver tea will be given by the Shakespeare club on next Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
AN N OUN CEM MEN T s

Banner Grobe No. of the Woodman circle will give a card party at the Maca- bee temple on Monday, February B, at 2;30 p. m. Heart dice, euchre and five hundred will be played.
 The LEtude d'Art will meet with Mrs. s. H. Gardner on Tuesday.
 The Huntsville Avenue c. L. s. c. will meet Wednesday with Mrs. B. H. Dillon at 8 o'clock.
 Band No of St. Mary's-on- -the-High- lands will meet Monday at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs John London.
 All interested in the plans for Baby Week are requested to be present tomor- row afternoon at o'clock at the Cham Der of Commerce in the directors room. The Wednesday Morning Music club o'clock.
 
 shazo Jefferson Wilson and Clifton Brassfeld.
 Mrs. N. L. Andrews will entertain MT. Andrews Bible class on next Tuesday evening at 4020 Oak street. This social was postponed on account of chicken-pox. The Thoroughgoers will meet with Mrs. J. O. Chancey on Martin avenue, on Wednesday, February g.
 The Rainbow Study circle will meet
 (Continued on Page sixl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

appropriate vines and shrubery. MT. Kessler held up the ideal of "a clean mind, a clean body, clean home, a clean street, a clean city,
 MT. William c. Radcliff pledged the good will and cooperation of the Cham Der Of Commerce, and bade the organiza- tion good speed in its work.
 A number of nurseries offered liberal discounts on seeds and plants, and the new Central park greenhouses, through its manager, Mir. Luther, offered $25 worth of plants to the lady of the city beautiful who should submit the best name for the nursery.
 Mrs. J. H. Hard, chairman of the cen- tral city beautiful, after many practical suggestions, delivered a message from Commissioner Ward, in which he wished the movement success, and offered two prizes of 8 each, one for the largest tomato, and ono for the largest dozen of tomatoes. Miss Lucy Stark Williams, was also all appreciated visitor at the meeting.
 The Ladies Aid society met at the Bap- tist church Tuesday afternoon and fin- ished another quilt for the church fund. The society has arranged to meet It's part of the obligations of the church every time 1t has been called upon. An unusually large attendance assisted the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
RECIPE TO DARkEN GRAY HAIR
This Home Made Mixture Darkcns Gray Hair and Removes
 Dandruff
To a half pint of water add:

To half pint of water add:
 Barbo Compound ............. small box Glycerine ......................... oz.
 These are all simple ingredients that you can buy from any druggist at very little cost, and mix them yourself. Ap- ply to the scalp once day for two weeks. then once every other week until all the mixture is used
 A half pint should be enough to darlzen the gray hair, rid the head of dandruff and kill the dandruff germs. It stops the hair from falling out, and relieves itching and scalp diseases. It promotes the growth of the hair and makes harsh hair soft and glossq.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

evening, February %. at the home of Mrs. H. H. Hibbs.
 Miss Mamie Hidden will be at home for the remainder of the winter with MT. and Mrs. w N. Griffin.
 The Arion club will give a concert at Howard college on the evening of March 3 under the auspices of the Wednesday Morning Music club.
 Mrs w. w. Hale has as her house guest Miss Bessie Lewis of Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

The Twentieth Century club will meet with Mrs. W. L. Rosamond on Friday at o'clock.
 The board of managers of the Mercy Home will meet Tuesday at 1O;S0 o'clock. The woman's Missionary society of the Twenty-first Avenue Methodist church will meet tomorrow at 2:SO o'clock with Mrs. c. B. Smith.
 The Birmingham Graded union will meet Wednesday at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist church.
 The Eleanor Hord club will meet Tues day at 2:3O o'clock with Mrs. T. O. Crane. 5s2s Third avenue, north.
 The Psychology Study club will meet Tuesday at 10.30 o'clock with Mrs. J. O.. Hannon on Maplewood avenue
 
 which told a love story in the names of some 30 flowers The guest who won the prize in this contest had a story about as follows: The young lover awakened his father at 4 o'clock With Q trumpet, WHeFeupon lue eittI Blossom used his golden rod, making the kid balsam and so discomfitinS him that he grew up as spare cuss as ever lived alone. The continual loss of his bachelors buttons, however, drew his thoughts again to Daisy's vio- let eyes and lily-white hands, and with bleeding heart he resolved to aster. To his hearts ease. she said, as he kneeled at her feet. Johnny Jump Up!" Their tulips met. JaclS-in- tee-Pulpit was called and friends wished that they might live foverer in sweet peas" The heart contest, love poem and re- treatments, all In color scheme, Were interspersed with music. The whole af- fair was informal and guests fingered late, rapt in the joys of the occasion. The friends of Miss Dulcie McClain re- gently honored her with surprise party. Those who made up the merry party were Misses Alma DeShazo, Laura Gallagher. Bernice Webb, Dulcie McClain, Junie Me- Clain and Messrs. Lehman Holt, Sand ford Houclzins, J. F. Wyatt, Leonard Gaines, Latham Buchman, Myron De-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-12
81 u,naitifupbisn

ut Sntcresien for @pml1oitif CT
lene11be blonot 9onifc / Minneopo=
liz, bebiltc Sen itore 6prlon1linh
iom, til Gro0s for %llpejret, CAB
Mpbc pco @pmnoltcrncs Sppisning
poo 9nniq Sail / 5pn0ogs Nftes,
Jog cfter Set 8ifolb al, Opnmc, ion1
|6e fit, og Set go6e Sl1mpr, font roo
6e6e ioopel UNDER Opbisningen lom
be6 Sen paofelgen0e Cans, bar Set
Ell / allc Moo6er pellpffct Mftc11.
5om set Jig bpr % bpr, onfdrte
|9omer,1e leoet al Mers. &irfegoor6,
|ber / Girlterc1s 2eb bar 9jort ct
|1tort Mrbej6e for at in6pbc / Set
fbin6elige Solo Sen 2etbeO> Gro
lite og &o11trol, lom Ct Moolct meE
Sen f%bin6elige @pmnoitif.
Set n1oa iiges, at 2ereri110e oQ
@pm11alter gjeniibig gjoroc binon:
Sen 9@re be6 Opbisningen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-12
&onseliee Eeuiionrrer.

5oib 9ni, Gfs= 5nlton al Como
oerl1e, II 500 inrlcben t III jD0=
fronif @p. SCI bar en- al Sc ii01tc
fol1gelige Yenltonnrer> lpm Sronf=
rig bap6c, pg man 6or ol0rig /
Foris bopt noget at befloge fig
ober o,lgaoenoe bo1n. s fine Sci
mogts6ogc bar ban Sultan oper
6en lille Dgruppe Gpn1operl1e /
Set in6iife Sob> tet beo Mooogos=
far. Du 6ronifr1unoene DopDc
inolen1met Delrnc o / oeres @olo11i=
rige> u0boo 5oi0 Mli Jig set fro11=
ife Nroteftorot, oQ Set fit ban og=
loo 116en 1tgrrc Bonifcligbeb. Ser
ne blep frantic og 6oio 9li lit
en- Benlion poo 10000 Sruncs.
8aobe ba1> bans ftp. ltn6erlootter
og Sronfrig ror tilfrcos 11te6 bcr1,c
Or6ning.
Sra 0ennc &o11t al Gerbcn far
|Tranfrig en6mt to fo11geligc Een=
iioerer at u%n0erboloc. 0e11 ene
or 0ro1n1ig 9}oabolo al Mobagos=
|fos. @1tn bor $4,000 6roncs ON
Maret og lcber lpffelig og tilfreb5
Mlgier. Ct Eor @a1,gc on
Maret foor h111 2ob at fpunn1e til
Yoris og n1orer fig Ga herliot.
IDcn o,10en CT 511ltol1i11be1 5nlino
Wocbombo. SUN bar tibligcrr
5ultoni11be oner Del1 Mpfelp, scr
ogiaa li9ger tGt be6 Ma0oaostar.
gen bleb on1efteret al 6ronifmen-
oel1e>. og 5olina Wocbnmbo Dict,
ier0t til Bilfro / Mgier. ga man
bar bo1ge for at bum ifnl0e flpg=
to- blep ser lat IN @en0orm beo
9eaDn 8o1,l til at paslc poo De11Oe.
@poo ifer? 5ultorinoen beooore6cS
al Genoorn1cl1S mortiollfe Sber=
ifjeg> og @en0armen bleO pGf !
5ultonin0enS forte ZINE. gn
I%ifjpnne Sag in6ien0te Sc ct M1bro<
ge116e til 6en frantic Megjeri11g ONT
|Silla0elie til at moatte gifte fig,
bel at merfe ioole0es, at 5oli1no
Macbambo bebolot iie 5000 6rcs.
i &eniton. S Noris 10 mo11 mum:
teri al @e110orme11s g%olonte gpen=
tyr - og CAB Sillaoelien. % iii
leber 5alimo Wacbamba ng Sen
%l1n11ffe @enoorm io1n lDffelige 9gq=
.tefolf neoe / Ell lille 1pofronif 8n
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-12
Wanben meS Sarnepp9nen.

s tplfc 8lobc finder mon / 0isle
sc m%nrfdiglte 5fil5rliigcr
al engellfe 6nrbolo. @por 6orfat=
terne til bis1e @iltoricr bar 0ereS
&iloer> opgipes i &eglcn life; me11
oct gigr 10 oglaa mil16re til 60
gen - &opeo1agen or, at @iltorler=
ne gjgr 2Dffe paa 0ercs @onor'n.1
ira 8loo til 8loD pg fra 9lltr1e til
glitue.
st &on1burger=8lo0, Ser naOta=
oel1espis opgiper fin &ielnmelsz
mon0, ibet set BORDER at babe lin
Tioen fra r9oilD Wail", fortteller
iaule0es:
Set Mprfe, ser poa @runb al
Sc tplfe 3eppelin=M ngreb rugec ODE,
Sc cngellfe Brobinsbpcr ON Scat:
ten, bor 1fabt en m9rfDGrDll
Grentoning: Monben nneb 8arne
|ppgnen. Set er 10 life ian lige Ell
Gag at mol1ppr're Jig g;cnncm Ga:
|oerne / Mi11lm og Mprfe> og for Al
ifoffe fig BelDsning trooS dill
Naobuo ON f%ul61tenoigt Mgrf'
baboe mor berfor / en- lille &D be>
&onolen funbet en- glimren6e no
|pei; man lfubbe6e blot en- ton
8arneoogn foron Jig, naor ma
par np6t til at feroes u0e on Scat
ten. 6ogen CT ben, at &rtgS=Bo
litipeotegten beltemmer, at all
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-12

Set mol1olige 9ol6> ion1 blep lebet
al .Sr. Gbr. Mnberien> u6biite ct
|@omorbei6e, iom man iieloen fer
Mage til; Ser bar 2et9e6, Soft og
|&oloning og @erreopmme ODER en-
6ber gepegelie, iom f11n fan op=
1looS pe6 ib9r6igt Mrbej6e og @pel=
|le iaobel at 2eocre11 ion1 al @pm=
1nalterne.
5or Dem, lom fplgcr @pmnoltif=
item, bar Set cit Sornpjelie at ie
ben 6ren19ang, ion1 bur ejort / Set
|liOlte Mar, og Set pil6e bore pnife=
(ligt, ONT Sen Begejltring, iom fer
|ife6e / 5pn6ogs Mftes> pil6e gibe
Ilig u6Eag / Ell e116nl1 itprre Iil=
l1utning til @Dmnoltiffpreninger11e
loale0es at Set ltore Mrbej0e ion
|gjares fen fomn1e flcre til gobe.
ut Opbis1i,1gcr1 pgloa / pefr,1i=
1pr &enieenbe bleb Ell 511fces er loo
n1eget mere gle0eligt, bn Oberif11=
set lom befjenDt goor til l1ngbons=