davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-05

Goats cannot be exported from Fur Key, and the entire European live stock export business has been cut off Senator Sheppard of Texas intro duced bill recently authorizing the state department to begin negotia- tions with foreign nations to have the laws prohibiting exportation of ami mals for breeding purposes changed in those countries.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-05

There IS increased employment of women in commercial life in South Africa at present, according to con- sular reports received at Washing ton. It is peculiarly noticeable in the vicinity of Port Elizabeth, because women heretofore have not been com monly employed commercially. Sev- eral of the banks have engaged wo men clerks, and commercial houses generally are doing likewise.
 Ninety-two cars of horses recently were shipped from Oklahoma City to Portland, Maine. for shipment to the allies battle-felds. The consignment. valued at $300,0OO, was the largest single shipment of war horses that was ever shipped from Oklahoma City. The animals were purchased for the French and Italian armies. Ten of the cars came from Kansas. four from Texas, and the remainder from Oklahoma points. They cost from $125 to $50.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-05

Had you noticed that any new en- terprise, any good movement that is for the betterment of a town has to be knocked all around the streets and through the alleys of town before 1t is picked up and carried through successfully. As usual rule, if the promoter is a good humored cuss he'll pull it through, but on the other hand if he is ill tempered and is sus- ceptible to public opinion he drops it. Just watch all public enterprises and see if this is not true.-Bentonville Sun.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-05

k. s. Hunsucker has a recipe that runs something like this: Save a dollar a ray for a million days and you'll be a millionaire" The thing is solved that far, and if he'll tell us where to get the dollar we'll make it a reality.-Lockesburg Tribune.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-05

Trade in Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-05
Boys--
 Palm BeQch SuitS

We struck it lucky when we bought these Suits to sell at $3.5O and S4.OO. There's nothing else in the entire clothing field to equal them at the price. Bring the boys in; they'll be tickled with their snap and style, and you'll be pleased at the wonderful value. The fabric, "KOOL CLOTH" of which these Suits are made, is light and airy, yet highly serviceable, and we guarantee them for satisfac- tory wear; come in new gray and tan mixtures; all sizes. A saving of $1.00 to $1.50 on every suit at our prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
K. OF G. REHEARSING
FOR MINSTREL SHOW
Farmer Professionals and Best Anna
tours in City to
Participate.

Director John Dauer is one of the
busiest men in Tulsa these days re-
hearsing the members OF Tulsa Coun-
ell No. 1lO4 knights of Columbus for
their coming minstrel performance to
be given on the nights of November
10Th and 30th.
Director Daucr is enthusiastic over
the prospects for an excellent per
formance. The talent in his judg-
ment is away above the average. The
knights of Columbus organization is
fCrtunatC in having among its mem
hers number of former professional
actors of real merit who will take part
in the coming performance.
In addition to the talent contained
within the membership of the order
itself a number of excellent singers
and dancers outside of the order have
kindly agreed to donate their service
and ability to help the good cause.
Among those are such well known
people as Tom Monroe exalted ruler
of the Elks, who possesses bass voice
second to none in the southwest, Billy
West who needs no introduction TO the
Tulsa theater going public, Noel ran
rewstock who possesses dancing anll-
itv of Extraordinary Caliber having
appeared at the Empress theater re-
Gently with Emma Carus, Bud
Natl crs who is an exceptional dialect
singer and comedian. also Ed QuiGley,
who can keep them all laughing with
his screaming comedy and gestures.
Another voice of exceptionally qualtN
is that possessed by Il. l.. Dunklo,
man who is thoroughly at home on
the stage AMI will prove an agreeable
surprise to the big audience who Will
listen to it. william Colthart, who
has delighted congregations in a num-
ber of Tulsa churches will also con-
tribute toward the success of the COM
ing event by taking a leading part in
witch he has vast opportunities for
tie display OF his remarkable vocal
ql alities.
In addition to the above vocal tai
ent A number of clever and classical
! dances will be seen, demonstrated by
some Of the best known talent in the
| city. The personnel of the chorus Is
made up Of the finest picked voices
| to be obtained from the member rship
of the council and under Director
! Dauer's training ha is fast whipping
them into an excellent musical COM
hinatiOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
The I,a,as of Hawaii.

None OF the island possessions of
the United states exhibit mere notable
points of interest for the ohsorNant
traveller or the naturalist than the Ela-
waiian Islands The natives are typi-
cal of the race inha3itng many island
groups of the south Pacific, the plant
life has the attractive features OF IN
sular development in semi Woplcal
latitudes. the marine life of the warm
waters Is wonderful. but perhaps the
most fascinating. instructive and awe
inspiring of all the natural phcnom-
ena of Hawaii are Furnished ty its ac--
tive volcanoes. The whole group of
Islands extending IN chain for many
hundred miles. is of volcanic origin
though some of the islcts ana reefs are
hut the ave-battcred remnants OF
volcanoes whose fires have long SINCE
died out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
AMERICAN JEWS TO
LOAN FOR CHARITY
Would Place Oppressed OF
Europe Definitely Beyond
Reach Of Suffering.

NEW YORK. Nov 1S-Plaus TO
provide "A gigantic loan described as
zone Cf the largest In the history of
the world without interest - to place
the Jews Of Europe definitely beyond
the 'cach of suffering after the war
were announced here tonight hN Dr.
Judah l.. NJ tgucs. who returned re-
Gently from a tour of ilVcstigItion
abroad as the official representative
Of the Joint distribution committee of
funds for jewish war sufferers.
The proposal already has the en-
dOrsrmoLt of the most prominent
Jews In Sew York city Doctor
Magucs stated How the loan is to
h, obtained win be lcft to the iudg-
mont OF those who Will undertake. TO
raise the money. II was explained
that the proposed loan is distinct
from the fund of $1O,0O0.000 now be
inG raised for immediate succor of
starving Jews in Europe. Further de
tails of the plan will lie revealed 10y
Doctor Magncs at n mass meeting
here ON December II that Will hc at
tcnGcd 10y representative men from
all parts Of ;hc country
Doctor Masnes said
There are hundreds of thousands
of Jews in Europe to whom the ties
of birthplacc are as strong as to those
born in America and who no matter
huw far their fortunes might be ad-
Nanccd lay migrating Elsewhere. are
either too old or too strongly at
tpchcd to tn, places Of their origin to
do SO. II l. for those that we hope
to secure loans How much shall be
needed no one can tell The security
i, the honor of the Jewish race never
vet dishonorcd. to repay when ana
now il may the moneys advanced 1t.
81 am hopeful that whatever TN"
sum II will hc founl and that what
ever the risk It win hc ventured.
new Europe. a new Palestine, new
GaHcia. a new Poland and now III
thuania can hc huildcd with Americas
help and new promise can be "N-
tended the Jewish race"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
FARRIS MAY BECOME
WILLIAMS OPPONENT
He Refuses, However. ~ say That
He viii Enter the Gubcrna-
torial Race.


OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. Is
That he is not ready to commit him.
self as to the gubernatorial race two
years hence was very evident here
last night when Scott Fcffis. who has
represented the sixth district in con-
gress since statehood, did not refer
to the matter, even after compli-
mentary demonstration had been
made for him when it was proposed
that he be the Democratic candidate
for the place. Congressman Ferris
spoke to the Young Democrats of
the city, an organization of the
younger voters league.
Mr.. Ferris was introduced by Pete
Il. Duffy, mayor OF El Reno. In
his Introductory remarks Mr.. duffy
proposed that insofar as he was con-
cerned Mr.. Ferris had the nominal
ton for governor two years from
now and expressing himself in u
motion put To the gathering 1t was
unanimously voted that Mr.. Ferris
had it. The latter. however. did not
refer TO the instance in his talk.
The possibility of his being cam
didate has been discussed In Demo-
cratic political circles great deal.
That he prefers to retain his seat
in congress, upon which he has II
lifetime grip, apparently. rather than
run his chances to be elected COVER
nor, wise ones predict, lie lives in =
district that would send him to
Washington probably as long as he
desires To so,
Hut so far as MIR Ferris is con-
Ccrncd, he " congressman, ana
wholhcr or not he will he a candi-
date for governor IN 1918 is not
hothoring him at all.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19

cratic candidates for supreme court
and criminal court of appeals by
from 4.000 to 5000.
The vote on presidential electors
as finally tahulated by the election
board is as follows: Democratic.
l4S,l13. Republican. 9S.l39; Social
list. 45,527: Prohibition, l,6l6. There
were no Progressive candidates cN-
cept for electors and they received
32l votes. In the Socialist vote the
vote for electors less than received
by Banks, Socialist candidate for
the supreme court who got 4S,23O.
The Socialists estimated their vote
in the last election would reach
10000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
HALF HUNDRED MEN
WOULD BE DEBATERS
Coach Campbell Expects Biggest
Year in History of Oklahoma
University.
sreeial to The World.

Special to The World.
NORMAN. Okla, Nov 1S.-Fifty-
six men will try out for the Uni
versity of Oklahoma debating team
this year. The elimination contests
will start the latter part of the week.
The team will consist of IL men
who will compete with debating
teams of Arkansas. Kansas. Colo
RADIO and Texas
From the material on hand Coach
l. @ Campbell expects TO have the
biggest year in debate that Okla
homa has ever seen Five of last
years regulars are back and three
alternatcs are on the job. Pracu-
cally all OF the new material has had
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
PARKINSON LED HIS
TICKET IN STATE
Received "A Total of 1927 Votes,
While Opponent fcli Behind
Wilson.

Special to The world.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. Is
According to final tabulation of the
state vote 10y the state election board,
Wilson's plurality over Hughes is
t9.674 The president received lfS,-
1lS votes and Mr. Hughes 9S.43s.
The latter vote. however. does not
reflect the hish vote IN the state
for "a Republican Frank Parkin-
SON. Republican candidate for cor
purauon commissioner, received lo2,-
l75 votes In this instance only ala
the Republican vote stand at So high
a figure. showing that possibly many
Democrats voted for him, because
Campbell Russell his opponent on the
Democratic ticket received $4,000
votes. which is 5000 behind Wilson.
Russell also ran behind the Demo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
LAD KILLS BOBCAT
WITH DOGS AND GUN
Old-TimC hunters Remember When
These Animals Were Not
Hard to Find
Special to The world.

Special to The World.
BADOCK, Okla, Nov. 1S.-A bob"
cat of the kind which IN the early
days were numerous in this section,
was killed by Lew Gilliland, a 17-yoar-
old boy. The cat weighed 80 pounds
and was a perfect speciment of the
breed. II is the first one killed in this
section IN wears. and 1t was supposed
that all had been eXterminated years
ago.
Gilliland was hunting coons, and his
dogs treed the cat. He supposed II
was a coon until he shook it from the
tree and il started at him. lucky
shot. from his hip, however, pene-
trated the animals skull and killed 1t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
Grease an Effective Danger" Sign,

4 contractor who has observed That
pedestrians pay little attention to
signs has evolved new plan to guard
against accidents to innocent bystand-
ers." A steam shovel working many
feet below the surface of the street
attracts scores of persons daily They
stop, lean over the board railing
around the excavation and stare.
Sometimes the crowd gets SO large
that there is danger Of the railing
giing way and plunging them into the
excavation. Danger" sign don't worry
them-hence the new idea of the con.
tractor. He has smearod the top Of
the railing with tar and grease Now
persons who never shuddcr at the
danger" sign flee from the grease
menace as II it were poison.
American.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19

which is owned ana controlled ny tho
association
Eminent Sthii
By resolution the board decided to
,.. .,..,, ,.....,....,.,, ,., ,,,,,,,, at tho
-,
I''dlhF pHNsI'I"n9 ana SUI F''"' W
the city There was then submitted IL
LIST of 3p of tho loadine physicians ana
Surgeons of Tuls, ana vicinity. and
mon motion tho, were elected 10 CON
stitutr the professional staff of the
hospital We regret that time and
space forhIds om printing the entire
list here. but fun announcement will
ue made later.
Tho work of Miss Coccln Ilumpcrt
nuN acting supcruttudcut was highly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19

training in the high school debating
league of Oklahoma. c. v Crabb,
j. NJ. Campbell. Gordon slater, Adel-
bert Brown and Robert Pruet are
the old men back in line and Old
ham. Moncrief and McMurtrey are
the alternates of last year VINO have
returned.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-14

bpitioelige og biertelig Sn6bp6elier.
Oct &rogresitpe @artis &on6ibot for
@ice.Breii6ent, Sobn so. Starter,
70 &artiets forbenberen6e Sormano,
@ictor Muroocf, forbentes at billie
0eltaee / &onoentionen, % nogle
al Sc iprlig iprige in6enfor 6e utgr>
re" pil bobe at Hartiet ifal in6itil.
le ST.. Starter font beres &anoi6ate
&icepreiioent, for berbeo at funne
life Stemmer / rprt @an6.
S ct af Dagblaoene fer man, al
Sc leoer efter en- Manb me6 miIiter
l1bbannelfe> ser fan leoe 6eres &a-
robe. Set lD6er nelten fomiff, noar
man / 0enne 6orbin6el1e buffer
bborleoes Sc forbgmmer al Meilita~
risme. &1t116e Sc life bobe facet Sc.
res 1tore &rofet, @olonel'en fra &c.
broifo, til at fpre 6em frem / Slot
% &ob. Meen mooife ban f%orlonger
en- iterre &etoling eno 6e er pilliec
at betale.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-14
Sntpfer.

~9orn1oniu1" ofbol0t Ell al fine
mart berpmtc 5mofers / G%prsOog5
/ B%jprgpins &oll. Olof Nielien lcr=
pere0c Spegeitl0 me0 29g1ouce %
tilbprc1oe boo6e &orcr, pg @l1mprct
bar iprl1blen0e. 5o11gerl1e gop &c.
biS poa baa0e 0creS bofole pg pr1z
toriife 8egopelie. 6ornejcligt bar Set
at bpre gomle -5angcre iom s. s.
9paiS> 9elmer og 9ern1on @anien~
CO notere> bbor libt 6eres Songltcm=
me egcrtlig bab0e fist / Sc 80 Mor,
Sc far Dict Dem til u&ormonicn"
6. s. 9itlefien, 5orr1ingens Mai-
tire Sc ploiiir - Dob0e 1frebet CT
uMpis", Ser bar lige loa blttig. font
6ens mango ~Torg9ngere", og 11oar
iaa. tiltpjes, at @olger Eeterl len Of
Mler NooS long 5olo, fun man
for taa, Set bar en- un0erbol0en0e
Mffere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-14
9pbsfalb.

Scr CT mango 8orn6olmere bcrl
2onbet> lom buffer 2erer Sans
'&olm / &oulifer pltre
5fple. Sen gonn1e 5foleman0 er mt
afgooet be0 9e6en / en- Mloer at 6S
Mar. l%1mi66elbart efter at babe to-
get 6folelprerefsomcn blep Don fo11~
itit1teret lom 2erer / lit Sp0eiogl
&lemenifer, por ii6en &pjlfolclGrer
/ 9lterlarS og 9itermorie ion1t /
nogen Sis Mn0enlerer / 3slps beS
Sbiltc0; / fire Mar birfe0e @olm
iom bartholomew / &j9benbobn, o.
/ 1877 onlattes fan 1orn Mn0enlG=
rer be0 Noullfcr beltre 5fole> fire
Mar ienere iom 6drltelprer beO iam=
5ogns beltre 5fole.
@olm, Ser bar @ogellfer, bob0e
ct ij9l6ent Bibliotef> 1tore 5ornli11=
ger al M9nter> Nlotter> et%nogrofiifc
&nriteter etc.
S Sc 80 Star, &olm bar 2nrer !
tog bon meget ibrig Gel
/ 8efolfningenS proftilfe Sin og bar
life Blot en- 11erltottelig &aa0giper
for gg11ens SusmGnb> men ogiao
balgt til at naretuge mango betD0~
ningsfulbe S%illiosbperb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-14
Magneten.

Groitprcren pe6 Ole Ber9s & &a=
ltrus 8rplll1psfelt og n1ange al Sci
togcrne / famine un0re0e Jig / la;e-
jtc @roo pber, at Dies u@jertebarn" ,
uMogneten", fife bup0e fl1rDct Md=
le0ning til at fdmme til 5teoe pco
6e1ne 2ejligbe6 og bragt 6ercs Eru=
iioe1,t og Srue en- SerenoOe.
uMogneten" gjor0e 0ette I Iirs-
bags Sen egentlige SplpbrDllup5=
Bog, og Soreningen bor iaa ment>
Sen far gjort fin Eligt, tbi bi beo,
at intet 5te6 CT Ole 8erg og SUI
itru mere populgre % ofbolote END
/ 5ongforeningen uMogneten", Ser
iiffert fife for1etlig pil 1aare 59lp=
br116eparret.
Men Set 1aa li0t forun0erligt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-14
G6ica9o Singletag Glnb.

Sen %enoeligc &%onfurrence OH
Mocleans Scbolorlbip, $3.50, afbol>
bes 6reoog Sen IA. bs. &l. s 9lften
/ Gc6illcrs. @oll> Ga @. &on0olp6
Gtrcet.
Seomi0o &iler, Gertrude 5i0e~
man, Stuff Hobinlon, Gbarles Ninb=
lep, 5amucl Tleilcber og Slooore
Mp1cnblopm bill fpnfurrere.
Sobn 3. @bite bil tole ON Sing,
lctor. 0ettc CT 5Gionc1s itDltc M6-
Sc, bbprfor olle We0lemlncrnc i110=
trer1ge11De onmo0cs ON at mpOc,
mc6tugen0c Dcres Gcnner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-14
Gn Sumtale.

6or nn9le Sage libe11 tolte jeo
rncD en- nelfjcr10t Mon0 inoenfp or
&olonien, pg Somtalen fom til at
oreje Jig ONT Sc forlfjellige 6anife
6oreninger, Ser fin0es beri 8pen !
ct ret onleligt Mntal; naar man to-
ger / 8etragtning, bpor mango 0ar-
ifc ser finbes / &olonien, fan moa
ligcfrun u11ores pber, at loo mango
6oreninger fan bolOes gaaen0e meo
ct nogenlun0e on1eligt Me6lemson=
tai.
Gn Sing, Scr CT 1erlig ipjnefol-
oen0e> CT, at Sc iaa go6t iom olle
CT cns pg orbej0er me0 famine 6or,
mool for 1je> at p0e 5pgcbjelp og
onoen @jelp / Irongstilfploe> pg
l10rctter pao bette Smrao0e ct go0t
Mrbejbe. Men ser ro ODER far hi
life iet meget til &eiultoter. Og Set
er ct 6oftum, at pna Smrna6er, Ser
fommer no pan 8eparelien al bort
|Sprog og &ultur .og an0re SplDS=
nin9sorbej0er> finder Ri 6is1e Sore
ninger fun posiibt i%11tereslere0e for
0lsle SpprgSmaal.
Seq ifal fife fer begpn0e at 6is=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-14
Kirker og Foreninger.
7 Golgatha dansk-norske Pres

I Golgatha dansk-norske Pres
byterianer Kirke, 1876 Thomas
St., holdes engelsk Gudstjeneste
hver S@ndag XII. 1890. Rev. J.
S. Penny, Merriam Park, bes@r-
ger Gudstjenesten indtil videre.
Past. N. P. Crosse har like va-
ret Menighedens Pr@st fra den
l.. Marts 1916.
DEN DANSK-NORSKE METHO-
DIST KIRKE. HORNET af Broad
way og 10. st., afholder sine Guds-
tjenester som f9lger: Pr@diken
SGndag Form. Kl. 1890. Aften ri.
7.45. Unge Folks Epworth Liga:
SGndag Aften Kl. 7.45; literaert NJ
de de tire fGrste Tirsdage i Maane-
cen. Bgnnemgde hver Onsdag At
ten H. 8.
DANSK EV. LUTH. ST. STEPHANs
KIRKE, Hj6rnet af Orleans og Ste.
vens Street. Gudstjeneste hver
S@ndag Form. XII. II. S@ndagssko-
lie XII. 9.
FORBNINGEN "HAABET" mGder
paa Central Hall, den Q. og 4. Tors.
dag i Maaneden.
Fl G. ANDERSEN LOGE Mr.. 81, ..
3. S., m@der 1. log 3. Fredag i Maa.
neden paa Junior Pioneer Hall.
ELEoNORA CHRISTINE LOGE Mr.
so, D. s.. S., m@der 1. og 8. Man
dag paa Central Hall.
DANMARKS DOTRE m6der 2. og d
Tirsdag i liver Manned i Central
Hall, IS w. 7. st.
sANGFORENINGEN "DANIA" mo
der hver Mandag paa Vasa Hall.
Toreningen u@o0tboob" mgoer
p. og 4. 2pr0og poa NoDal Mrca-
mimi Sail 81. al ct. Yeter og 4th
|6treets.
6oreningen 9anmarfs 5pnncs
|af 9. g. 9. S. mpber 1. pg 3.
|2grbag paa &oDal Mrcor11m @oll>
81. al ct. Eeter og 4tb Streets.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-14
Seipg.

Frcn1icrlpjrnol1t &obt. Senien =
Gjer al &ioge Hoo0 @m1ie> @orp,
Sn0iano, - oflag0e fine Gerner /
Chicago ct fort @cipg / Mon6ogs.
Sor elifbnrOige 2onosmun0 foretog
en- fife ~Mcfreotions" Sur pr. Mu=
tonobil til Micbgon. @i fan glpoe
0e al bans bcrpGrcn6c &enner, scr
life lom hi, bar ioa beloige at trni=
fe bo1n, at SIR. Senicns @umpr CT
lige ioo friift ion forben pg at Mo=
glide lpprlplt oDer banS fjGffe
Anii9t. Foo inorligt @jenipn!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-14
Mor,uppo Farf paa Spnbag.

Set oonlfe Mlbcroomsbjcms Spnl=
merfeit bill blipe of6olot Sen 16. ST.
Ii / Nor>poo0 Enrf.
0cnnc Set plejcr at blibe bplot
Sen itblte 56n0ag / Stunt Waoneo>-
me11 poa @ru110 al 8ro0erl
6ets Bicnic, bleb Sen u0iot> og Ser
boobes nit poa en- lt9rre Silllutning.
&omitec11 urbejber pao at 1fabe for
9eltagerne Ell loa forngjelig Dag
lom muligt. Scr oil iaoleOes blipe
Solo=5ange, 1ige1om Sangforenin=
gerne CT anm1o0et on at fpn1me for
at ipnge 6anife Sange. Sru MgneS
Watbieien pil le0e Ma1li0en og scr
bill blibe 2Dffebjul, &egleipil> MY
Spaafone m. m. &omiteen ierberer
flint Smprrebrp6, &offe> Sage o.
See Cream. II Stpt SEN go6e 5ug
pe6 at mp6e tolrigt.
&pmtteen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-14
Sanif Spprtsjejr.

9o11if 9lmcrifonif Mtblet &lub
ponbt Set 1tpre S6retsltepne / So
i%eiui5ofo Norf Sen 4. Suli, arrange
ret / Mnle6ning al Earfens Snobi=
elie, mc6 80 Hoint5. geormegio.!
G11rr1er fom nnlt n1cb % Eoints.
bonife Hrnnnietogere bar folgen=
Sc: Sorrp Scbuler bonOt fplgenbe
Hbelier: 10 og 220 Doro @Gffe=
lob ion1t 22O GARD 2pb. Gbriitia'r
Gbril tcnien punbt 5 Weils 2pbet.
Sobn 6. 5tecn - 0eils @ong meo
Gbr. Semi e11 lom Scr. 3.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-14
@bem ifal babe Gtplen?

Mleran6ro 2ogens Me0lemmer Ell
/ 6enne SID / ful6 Mftibitet me0 al
iGlge 2o6ie0ler pua en- elegant 2n:
0erlgnelto1, Ser bil blibe bortlobbe1
beo W96et SEN Sbe September. -
geaar man pe6, at Oberfu0et bill
blibe brugt til en- 8onfet for 6e Sc:
legereoe be0 ENTERTAINMENTS Son
bention fan man life moo tou O.
fj9be en- 5e06el, iom tillige le6log2:
al ct in0togen0e 9omeimil.