davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-02
on SRRYICE srArInN-

W H. Ryan. No. 1900 French street,
merchant and oil dealer. as soon as
the street Improvements 10 Pennsyi-
vania avenue are completed, will open
an oil service station In that
thoroughfare. between Clayton and
DUPONT streets. This will make three
such stations Mr.. Ryan has installed.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
State Building Trades Council
Holds Annual Convention at Toedo-Year 1916 Not
able for Labor Trouble, Officials Report Shows.
Outlook at Brightest, State Secretary Says.

Kline, Toledo; c. c. Davis, Akron and
o. B. Chapman Dayton.
Press and Publicity-Fred Miller,
Cleveland; James A. Armstrong, Colum-
bus, and Guy Hecker, Cincinnati.
Go On Maumee Belt Trip.
Thursday afternoon at 2 the delegates
started on trip around the Maumee
belt. They are scheduled to attend the
Empire Thursday night, and there will
be banquet in Swiss hall Friday night.
Business sessions will be held Friday
morning and afternoon which will be
addressed by Thomas Williams of
Washington, ID. C., president of the ma
tional building trades department, and
William J. McSorley of Cleveland, in
ternational president of the lathers.
There are 60 councils of building
trades in the s5 larger cities and towns
of the state. Affiliated with the building
trades are:
International Association of Heat and
Frost lnsulators and Asbestos Workers ;
International Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers; International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers In
ternational Union of Elevator Construc-
tors International Union of Steam En-
gineers; International Association of
Granite Cutters; International Hod Car
riers, Builders and Common Laborers'
Union; International Union of Wood
and Wire Lathers; International Asso-
citation of Marble Workers; Internation-
al Alliance of Sheet Metal Workers !;
Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and
Paperhangers Plasterers, Operators and
Cement Finshers International Asso-
citation; United Association of Plum
bers and Steam Filters International
Brotherhood of Roofers, Composition,
Damp and Waterproof Workers of U:
S. and Canada; International Union of
Slate and Tile Roofers; Stone Cutters
Association of North America, and
the Ceramic Mosaic and Encaustic
Tile Layers and Helpers lnterna-
tional Union.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year.
G. E. Brewster, Cleveland, o., presi-
dent; Edward S. Nagel, Mansfield, o.,
first vice president; Thomas Joyce, sec
ond vice president, Cleveland, o.; Thom-
as West, Cleveland, o., third vice presi-
dent John Bishop, Cleveland, o., fourth
vice president; Oliver Meyers, Toledo,
o., fifth vice president; Alden E. Smith,
Springfield, O., sixth vice president
John Carley, Cleveland, o., seventh vice
president; o. b. Chapman, Dayton, o.,
eighth vice president; Thomas H. Muga-
vim, Cincinnati, o., secretary-treasurer.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14

The year 1916 in the building trades
circles has been notable for the lack
of labor disputes.
This was the message which Thomas
H. Mugavin, of Cincinnati, secretary
treasurer and general organizer of the
Ohio State Building Trades Council,
brought to the rs assembled delegates at
the state meeting which opened in c.
L. U. hall Thursday morning.
Mugavin said "The spirit of give and
take and the principles of arbitration are
gaining ground every day"
The report was made at the afternoon
session of the convention. Mugavin said
the outlook for the building trades never
was brighter, that better wages are be-
ing paid and the workers are getting
shorter hours, and that there have been
fewer strikes than in other years.
FOrerunner of Federation Meet.
The convention, which opened at 10 30
with addresses of welcome by Edward
p Usher, president of the Central La
Dor Union; Mayor Milroy, Chief of
Police Herbert and Business Agent John
Quinlivan, of the c. l.. u, is the fore
runner of the State Federation of Labor
meeting next week. Practically all of
the delegates here for the building trades
meeting will remain in the city through
out next week, when 400 more delegates
and as many more visitors are expected
in Toledo to attend the Ohio State Fed
Grafton of Labor convention
The morning session was taken up
with preliminary business. +. r. Smith,
of Cleveland president, is i'll and was
unable to attend Harry f. Cutler,
president of the Toledo council, who
opened the convention, turned the gavel
over to Thomas Joyce, of Cleveland,
second vice president of the state coun-
Gil.
Appoints Five Committees.
Secretary Mugavin announced five
committees appointed by President
Smith. They are:
Resolutions-John Owens, John Bis
hop and Thomas West Cleveland; Ed
ward O'Donnell Cincinnati, and Oliver
Myers, Toledo.
Fnance-Joseph Cullen and Fred
Hook, Cincinnati; Peter Hassenphua and
Charles Smith, Cleveland, and Harry III.
Cutler, Toledo.
Constitution and Laws-J. M. Cav
lack, George E. Brewster and S. S. Still
well, Cleveland; A. E. Smith SPRING
field, and Patrick Horgan, Cincinnati.
Appeals and Grievances-Phil Gas
dorf, Cincinnati; ]. Bigle, Cleveland; II.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14

Our old friend, Col Robt ]. O'Brien
who has just returned from the East
will actively take up his campaign for
State Senator.
Col O'Brien was formerly council
man of the sixth ward and has a world
of friends in every walk of life.
He retired few years ago, but be-
came restless and wanted to get into
the thick of the political fight again,
Col. O'Brien is one candidate on the
Republican ticket who will poll thous-
ands of Democratic votes, as he has as
many friends in one party as the other,
His election is almost conceded, his
popularity among the laboring classes
will bring him big support from that
class of voters O'Brien has not only
been fair to union labor, but exceedingly
generous.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
Necessary for Welfare of Members
of Organization"
Use of Machines Making Pick-Min-
ing Lost Art, He Says.

Bellaire, Ohio-Demands for a seven
hour day will be made by coal miners
of the country at coming wage confer
ences according to John p. White, pres
ident of the United Mine Workers of
America, speaking at the Miners Day
celebration here last week Such move
is necessary, he said in order to con
serve the economic and social welfare
of members of the miners organization,
and results from the increase in the use
of mining machines. Having estab
lished the eight-hour day universally
throughout the jurisdiction of our I'M
ion, and likewise the mine-run system,
we can well afford to turn our attention
in the coming wage conference to fur
their reduction in the hours of labor for
in my opinion, such a move is necessary
if we are to conserve the economic and
social welfare of our vast membership"
President White declared "This is made
almost essential because of the increas-
ed use and introduction of machines.
The records show there are more ma
chimes used in coal mining now than at
any previous time in our history, So
widespread has become their use that
pick mining in many districts has be-
come almost lost art"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
Peculiar Vocabulary.

"Your daughter" said Mrs. Oldcastle
after being conducted through the newly
furnished wing of the magnificent palace
occupied by the Bulingtons, "has such
a splendid vocabulary"
"Do you think SOP" her hostess re-
Piled. Josiah wanted to get her one of
them escritoires, but made up my mind
right at the start that vocabulary
would look better in a room furnished
like hers is, even if it didn't cost quite
so much" Exchange
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
A FOOLS FOOLS PARADISE?

Three iron and steel kings daeSchwab Farrell
dispute the assumption Candidate American suprem-
in the worlds steel supply temporary fools paradise
in any degree dependent upon
They look to the close OF the creating world
ket for American steel than the
public backs their judgment shown by continued
in the values of industrial
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
A PAGE FROM HISTORY.

The greatest boom American railway stocks
lowed the passage of the Federal railway train
men, Thus American railway history repeats itself.
Railway it will be remembered made the fight
against safety couper electric headlights prohibition
and rebates They invoked heaven and earth
cal henchmen fight all these wholesome changes
And increased prosperity followed every reform
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
ALL WISE MEN.

Ford Burbank, Lubn Edison-wizards business
science agriculture and nvenondetec the
the political well the special
ties They reject Hughes unworthy with Wood
Wilson n field
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
OH, YE GODS!

Colon Scho the Democratic member of the Rapid
MISSION after rubbing elbows with VIM Cooper Proctor
Edwards has left the people and gone capital
lists class He will support Hughes but he
him. Another Democrat who gets psn from the Republicans.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
REAL PROSPERITY IS HERE.

Even Henry C. Frick, the famous head Carnegie steel
properties and an old style Pennsylvania proectonst
percut at the Hughes temporary prosperity talk Mr.
that prosperity only will
longer dependent upon will without it.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
The Shawl.

Shawl is from the Sanskrit sala,
which means floor shawls having been
first used as carpet tapestry.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
1T is UP TO UNION LABOR.

Does the United States favor raising
adopting the eight hour day wherever practicable?
Wilson says "Yes" Candidate Hughes says mo"
File your verdict November 7th
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
THE BOSS WILL VOTE THEM.

Half the scabs that Herck spoke
since the macnss strike started but the bosses will
istered and will them against Herrck there
fore union men should support Pomerene.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
MONEY TALKS.

The German Alliance supported Willis who voted for
prohibition and passed resolutions Pomerene
against
What's the reason? S S S S
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
HERRICK AND HIS sCAB MEETINGS.

Herck addressed meetings of brother scabs during his
Cincinnati but he fought shy of the
that met the day he was here.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
NATURALLY.

If President Wilson should ndore the commandments Can
didate Hughes would promptly pronounce against
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
The Bellbird.

The voice of the naked throated bell
bird can be heard at distance of three
miles.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
WITH ALL DEGREES.

Willis excellent liar when he talks about the workmens
compensation and what he did for it.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
Polo.

Polo is an oriental game of antiquity
which. it is claimed, can be traced back
to 600 b. c.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
MINERS TO ASK FOR WORK
DAY OF SEVEN HOURS

Announcement Made by President
White of United Workers.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
BROTHER MEMBERS.

Herrick and the Cincinnati scabs had reunion last week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
Rockers
House Furnishings

REGULAR $3.50 Dinner
SOS Set 112s PC Ami. Price S SIS
= Regular $4,000 Dinner
Set 112 pc. Ami. Price $500
Regular $3.50 Dinner
Set 100 pc. (HaViland
Ghina) :. Ami. Price $3.50
Cut Glass Water Set
Regular. $40. An. Price S 500
Cut Glass Punch Bowl
$3.50. Ami Price S14.5G
26Piece Chest of Silver
Reg. SIS. Ami. Price $3.50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

Nickel Tea Kettle. REQ.
SIPS. Ami. Price .98
Nickel Tea Kettle. Req.
s1.s5. Ami. Price $1.35
Aluminium Sauce Pans
6 in set. Req. $1.25
Anniversary Price ..S9
Aluminium Coffee Per-
cOlatOr. Reg, 1913
Anniversary Price s1.98
CretOnne Covered Clothes
Hampers. Reg. $1.75
Anniversary Price S1.4S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
Library Chairs
Parlor and Living Room

2 Piece Suite (sOIid ma
hogany) Reg. $4,000
Anniversary Price $3.50
3 Piece Suite @soIid ma
h0gany) reg. $4,000
Anniversary Price. ST.. so
3 Piece Suite) solid ma
hOgany)) reg. $500
Anniversary Price $3.50
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-29

"When this was gone I bought an
other bottle, and after finishing it l
felt so much better I went back to
work on a switch engine. I could
just feel myself gaining in weight
and getting stronger every day, and
after taking my second bottle went
back to running an engine on the
main line.
"Now, since taking three and one
half bottles of Tanlac, I am working
regular, running a work train be-
ween Mobile and Selma, the swamp
lest country in this section of the
state.
'Now, what I have told you is
truth, and hundreds of people who
know me and know how I looked be-
fore I took Tanlac will tell you the
same thing. Another thing, you can
seen from my picture, which I had
taken while l was sick, how much
stronger and healthier ! look now
than I did them.
"They can say what they please
about Tanlac and patent medicines
but I can truthfully say that Tanlac
is the only medicine that ever die
me any good and I want Everybody
to know about it. If people do moi
believe you, just tell them to come
and look at me now and then look al
my picture, which was taken while
was sick. I will show them mighty
quick what Tanlac has done for me. "
Tanlac; the master medicine, is
sold exclusively by P. B. Speed, Alb
beville; A. S. Cade, Bordeaux; j. T
Black, Calhoun Falls; J. Fl. Bell &
Sons, Due West; Cooley & Speer
Lowndesville; r. M. Fuller & Co.
Mccormick; J. w. Morrah & Son
Mount Carmel; Gown & Leroy, VIII.
lington. Price, 81 per bottle straight
ADV. .- "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-29
Engineer Gains 68
Pounds; Took Tanlac
LOST HEALTH COMPLETELY Y
AND HAD TO: LAY OFF
WORK 16 MONTHS.

"My name is j. B. Watson and my
home is in Mobile, Ala. I am thirty
three years old and by profession am
a railroad engineer. I have regu-
lar run on the work train between
Selma and Mobile. ..,- .
cup to only a few months ago
that is, up to the time started TAX
ing Tanlac-my health was broken
down completely. When I commen-
ced taking Tanlac I only weighed one
hundred and three pounds and had
not been able to work for fifteen
months. Now, after taking only three
and a half bottles of Tanlac, I weigh
one hundred and seventy-one pounds
and have actually gained sixtyAeight
pounds and never felt better in my
life. .....
'I suffered for several years with
the worts kind of stomach trouble
and constipation. lie keut dropping
down in weight and losing strength,
and finally I broke down completely.
I had several attacks of what was
called acute poisoning of the stom-
ach and nobody knows how suffer
ed.
"I took treatment at the Marine
Hospital at Algiers, La, and at Tu-
lane Hospital, New Orleans. also
took treatment at Hot Springs, Ark,
and at Lookout Mountain. To tell
you the truth, ! tried everything l
could think of and spent hundreds of
dollars, but I just kept going down
hill, and for fifteen whole months, I
was unable to run my engine or to
do any other kind of work.
"Of course, I was awfully dis.
couraged about myself, as I could
see but little hope Of ever being well
again. While l was sick and un-
able to work, brakeman gave me
a half bottle of Tanlac. / took it
and began to feel better right away.
My stomach felt better and got so
could eat and enjoy my meals.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-29
MRS. MILLS BETTER.

News was received in Abbeville
Saturday of the serious illness of
Mrs. Brice Mills at Columbia and
DR.. Gambrell went down to be pres
ent at an operation which was found
to be necessary. DR.. Gambrell has
returned home and reports Mrs. Mills
much better which will be good news
to her many friends in Abbeville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-29
MASTERS SALE.
The State of South Carolina,
County of Abbeville.
Court of Common Pleas.

CHARLEY M. MCGEE, as Executor
Of the last will and testament of
CHARLES E. MCKAY, Plaintiff,
against
ELIZABETH M. MILLER, ct al,
Defendants.
By authority of Decree of Sale
by the Court of Common Pleas for
Abbeville County, in said State, made
in the above stated case, I will offer
for sale, at Public Outcry, at Able
vile C. H., s. c., on Salesday in Dec
ember, A. D. 1916, within the legal
hours Of sale the following described
land, to wit:
All that tract or parcel Of land
situate, lying and being in the city
Of Abbeville, in Abbeville County, in
the State aforesaid, containing One
Half (h) Acre, more or less, and
bounded by Vienna Street on the
North, on the East by lots of W. N.
Thomson, now Mrs. Luther Nickles.
on the South by DR.. F. E. Harrison
and others, and on the West by W.
E. Owen, now Mrs. >Dendy Miller,
being the same lot bought from T. P.
Thomson.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Pur-
chaser to pay for papers.
R. E.cHILL,
Master A. c., S. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-29
GALLOWAY.MOSELEY.

Due West, Nv. 25.-On Wednes-
day evening, November %, the home
of Ay. and Mrs. R. s. Galloway was
the scene of a beautiful wedding,
when their daughter, Miss Lena Barr
Galloway, became the bride Of ].
Bruce Moseley, Jr., of Blueield, w.
Va.
The assembled guests enjoyed a
number of vocal selections, Mrs. w.
L. Brownlee presiding at the piano.
C. J. Conn of Milledgeville, Ga, sang
go Promise Me" and then Mrs. H.
D. Kirkpatrick of Charlotte, N. c.,
sister of the bride, sang because"
and "Until." 90 Perfect Love"
was sung by Mrs. R. H. Moseley, Of
Anderson, Miss Reese, Mrs. Jennie
E. Bonner, Mrs. o. Y. Brownlee, G..
J. Conn of Milledgeville, Ga, and D.
S. Edwards.
The first of the wedding party to
ascend the stairs were the flower
girls, Miss Catherine Galloway OF
Due West, and Miss Annie Bruce
Lipscomb of Ninety-Six, niece of the
bridegroom, carrying baskets Of
large yellow chrysanthemums. The
bridesmaids came next, first Miss
Virginia Galloway and Miss Sara
Brooks of Due West. Miss Sara
Brooks and R. H. Witherspoon of At
lanta, came next, followed by Miss
Agnes Devlin with Earle Jones OF
Columbia. All the bridesmaids wore
lovely dresses of white net and gold
cloth trimmings and carried large
yellow chrysanthemums. The dame
of honor, Mrs. R. S. Galloway, moth
er of the bride, came in alone, wear
ing q gown Of gray charmeuse with
lavender trimmings and carrying
white sweet peas: The maid OF
honor, Miss Louise Agnew, wore a
charming dress of white Georgette
crepe with silver trimmings over
gold cloth. Her flowers were laven-
der chrysanthemums. Little Marion
Kirkpatrick of Charlotte, N. c., niece
of the bride, carried the ring In a
huge white chrysanthemum
The bridegroom and his best man,
Otis st. Clair of Bluefeld, w. Va,
entered the parlor next and awaited
the bride who came in on the arm OF
her father, R. S. Galloway,who gave
her away. Little Helen Brice Gallo
way Of Due West carried the brides
train. The. brides dress was Geor-
gette crepe over satin with lace trim
mings and court train. Her veil was
caught with real lilies of the valley,
with q band of pearls across the
front. She wore a brooch of pearls
and sapphires with a single diamond,
the groom's gift. The bridal bouquet
was Of white brides roses and laven-
der orchids. DR.. J. G. Galloway, un-
Gle Of the bride, Of Gastonia, N. c.
in . very impressive manner per-
formed the beautiful ring service.
The parlor was beautifully decor
ated for the occasion. The guests
were invited into the dining room byI
Mrs. Julia Grier and Mrs. J. S. Moi
fatt, Jr., of Chapel Hill, N. c. Misses
Julia Kennedy and Otis Brown serv-
ed fruit cake, coffee and salted al
monds. Punch was served in an en-
powered corner of the hall by Misses
Isabel Grier and Kate Kennedy. Sou
eni1s Of the occasion were given byl
the Misses McClintock.
The bride and bridegroom left dur
ing the evening for trip to New
York, Washington and other points
North, after which they will be atl
home in Bluefeld, W. Va, where
tho groom is a business man.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-29

Limestone applied to wheat ground
in the fall has increased the yield
from 20 to rs per cent. Where
clover was sown on this lined ground
the effects have been almost magical
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05
Morses fbrite Saltiabrif:

Sugenipr @irgcr Neberi en- frG'
5toponger ifol onlpgge CT Solt1n=
brif / Mrrbeben at Monool meo:
5tpttc at &omuml,11ern, Sm ocns,
Hlonleggelie pplples t "Stopo-
ger Mftenblo0" blo16t u1oet: Get
mao life blipc uogcr liOen BE
Drift. 5fol set bribe til noge1T
ltsrre Mptte, ma Jobrifcn anlrgs-
ses fombireret meb CIT &ofs1n-
BRIT. 9ette pil freeze lterre 3ap1=
tai, ems noge1 cnfelt @}onb olene
bill ofie> og Dcr nlaa ocrtor 1eges
bonnet ct Mftielellfob. Set 5nlT=
pro6uH, 1om tprfes iremltlllef, mi
i iprlte Heffe blipc Smpr1olt og
&usboloningslolt ion1t ct CREDITOR
net 5lags for Tiif og andre SeneA
porer, og mulige1s @orololt ! Faf-
fer; men noget ipecifif nDt Bro-
'
Duff t9nfes Ser life paa.
st S%oltpro0nft, lprn far bl1t f1g
at be1iooe flere gooe Ggenifober,
bill set pootGnftc @nleg ifoffe Jig
Set til at fobrifere. Sra Mfejeri-
bolo CT ubtolt, at Ser life fie11oes
noget be6re 6olt for Smpr, forol
Set er loo let oplpieligt og gaa1'fe'
frit for Giimog. st Sorlpg til fe0>
&pltmofrel gop fglimrenoe &einl<
tat, og Set ioo nnrmelt ro, lonE
ON oette @olt fun0e foroele Seot-
|itoffet og gi9re 5iifen mere brio.
og porgs 1a1nt belifatere I uOleen=
Sc og @elimae, meoenS meget o110et
|@alt gjgr Silfeporen tpr og boaro-
|9ette Colt er life iaa alminoeligs
|fienbt, og oct faloer 1i0t 0brere
eno set befjen0te 2u6neburgerz
|@alt; tbi for mango er set bare
ON at giere at faa bilfig Nris> oa
man tager lite &enipn til andre
|SoroeIe, mems Galtets gooe gge1a=
[ffaber bill mere ems opbeje Hrisfor-
lfjellen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05
&aa @riiejaat.

6prleocn Sag, bo M%iboogstpget
ira @oolurb befanot lig neo eli al
Stotinncrne mcllcn1 HonOers %
@ooiuno, fprefolbt ser / 6elge
~Gon0. 0ogbl." CIT mprinn Scene.
Meoens Io%gperionulet bar heifjGt=
tigct mco at gje11ne 5bin fra SOL
Sen op / eli SernbaneDo9n, iou ct
al 5nine11e lit Shit til at un0pi9c
o9 III, gift Set / @%riiegolop ouer
Marf, @egn og andre Torbinorin=
ger mc0 Sorfplgerne lige~ 6G=
Iene. Men @riien bar for rop poo
&ene11e, ~be inrigc 8onempn>
mootte oannpe ofltco 11oen at too
meO.
Smi0lerti6 blep @rijen gjerne1
ino / CIT @ooro tnt beo Stotipnen.
Ser por SEN bleben enDnu mere
bills, og ga Sortc og olle ll0gon9c
MI bar bleben luffet pou 11er 9p;
rem in0 til &arlefomret, remote Sen.
efter Ell hiolig Sogt, iro as 0ennl
99r og lige op / 5engenL bpor Ser
efter en- Del Sl1n1mel bleb indian.
get % transporteret til 5Dincfol:
sen til neite 9ogS Mfgang.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-05
st ~innrrist 1t9r.

llbrmoger Sprlto6 poa Gfeus-
fier bor i Selgc ~SSn0berreb~ leue=
ret ct 8%bgningsl1br mes outo1nu-
tiff &ingeopparat til Stoborger
&o6io. l1bret CT fig %inbretfei, ad
BET automatic bursrer BetjeniHgeIa
ON, naor bper enfelt lfar mde i'll
fit Goet. @ber of 8etjenisgeH
bor poo lit &erelle cit &lmffe, Jena
er lat / Sorbi11bellc mes llbrtrrfd-
l1bret bar As foritjellige 5ignoIer>
iom Tan tilfobles ligeioa marnge
Garlelfloffer pg benpttes ira ezn III
allie. 0ette britt pi0tleitige @pf-
ferbr blep inltolleret poo 6fapoH-
ger &o6io ii6lte Giteroor. 5r-
I@prltao bor forlcoen mootogef
8rep fra 8eitprelien al Rooio'ta-
tionen meo Meo6clelie ON, at l1bres
fungerer olbeles fortrinlig. !: