davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-17
HUNTERS TAKE NOTICE.

This Agreement Witnesseth; That
in order to protect the game on our
lands for period of three wears we
bind ourselves not to hunt thereon, nor
permit anybody else to do so. and we
further agree to prosecute with dill
gence all persons who violate the game
laws of Kentucky or trespass upon our
lands for the purpose of hunting. And
Game Wardens for the purpose of car
rving out this agreement. Except each
of us have the right to kill rabbits on
our farms or permit it to be done by
another under our supervision, or the
supervision Of some responsible and
reliable person selected by us.
This November 10Th, 1915.
X. l.. Elkin. J. +. Robinson,
Jno. NJ. Farra. W. II. Brown.
W. b. Burton, Alex Walker.
Haselden Bros, I. A. Elkin,
]. II. Dalton, +. NJ. finder.
John II. Smith. Logan Hubble.
j. N. Ross, G. NJ. Deshon.
Fisher Herring, II. b. Cox.
Hughes Bros, j. W. Sweeney.
Withers Bros. w. M. Mshsn,
William, Marcus and Jim White.
b. F. Wilmot. J. ID. Pope.
Fred j. Conn. Mrs. David Chenault.
J, W. Elmore, W. X. Cook.
7. c. Rankin. Huffman Bros.
Sam Cotton. VIM. G. Anderson.
T. M. Arnold, Jr. w. b. Moss
X. E. Henry, Jno. NJ. White.
A. ID. Bradshaw. Bright Herring.
r. l.. Barker. Scott Huffman
VIM. and Lizzie Onstott
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
Red Cross Gains Help
in Camp Curtin Schools

visit to Camp Curtin schools in
the interest of the Red Cross work.
found both teachers and pupils ready
TO help the good cause. The re-
sponse to the Civic Club call for
the Red Cross was liberal Sixteen
registrations for membership.
Eleven dollars and twenty-five cents
contributions from the different
rooms for supplies and 81 which had
been given before the call. maxi
ing total of over $50 from the
Camp Curtin schools.
The building is recorated with a
beautiful flag, the gift of James
Baker, of Paxton street, a large 1S-
foot penant. indicating the famous
camp site of Civil War days, and the
school flag. Hundeds of small flags
have been placed on the windows.
making a most patriotic appearance.
Many of the rooms contain a large
flag which is saluted regularly by the
pupils, and the oath of allegiance
given as follows:
Il pledge allegiance to the Amer
ican Flag and the Republic for which
1t stands. One nation, indivisible.
with Liberty and justice for all.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
MISS BRENEMAN
CLASS HOSTESS
Guests Enjoy Music and Read
ings With Supper in a
Japanese Garden

Music readings and a late supper
were features of pleasure for mem
bers of class II of the Augsburg
Lutheran sunday school. guests last
evening Of Miss Anna IS. Breneman,
of sos PETER street.
The dining room represented Jap
anese garden with a table center
piece of roses and silver candelabra
capped with pink. and tiny candle
sticks holding lighted tapers at each
cover.
In attendance were w. L. Gardner.
teacher; Mrs. Gardner, the Rev. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Stamets, Miss Alfretta
Stamets. Mrs. Swab, Mrs. Frock. Mrs.
Lands, Mrs Martin. Mrs. O'Hail. Mrs.
Nestor. Mrs Kreig. Mrs. Glace. Mrs.
Hackenberger. Mary Hackenberger,
Mrs. Ration. Mrs. Tarmon, Mrs. Holo-
han, Mrs. WertZ. Mrs. Hartzell. Mrs.
Ritter Mrs. King, Mrs. Manning, Mrs.
McFadden, Mrs. Mcdonald, Frances
Mcdonald, Mrs. Shanaman, Beatrice
Shanaman, Mrs. Shapley. Miss Eva
Angerry. Miss Jennie Weaver, Mrs.
Bruce, Mrs. Dysard. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vaughn. Mrs. George Bankus. Mrs.
Kaufman, Mrs. Einsig. Mrs. wilson,
Mrs. V. l. Breneman. Mrs. NJ. j. Bren-
eman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Breneman'
Kenneth Hoffman. William Gardner
and Daniel Kreig.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
Lucknow Mission Society
in Progressive Supper

The Lucknow Missionary Society
of Grace Methodist Church held u
progressive supper last evening in
the social rooms with an unusually
large attendance. The general chair
man was Mrs. Frederick L. Downes
and presiding at the tables, each of
which carried an individual color
scheme and served q special course,
We're: Mrs. George w. Nelly. deco
rations of red with flags; Mrs. Will
liam r. Denehey. yellow with jon
quils and pansies: Mrs. Melvin B.
Cumbler, white with narcissus; Mrs,
Frank Sites, green with dogwood and
water lilies; Mrs. Charles G. Dubbs,
pink with roses. fern and apple blos-
SONS; Mrs. Il. Fred Rowe had charge
of the candy booth with it's decora-
tions of lavender with violets and
wistaria and Mrs. w. ii. Spooner
headed the cake committee with its
table in white and gay-colored tulips,
giving the necessary touch of color.
The proceeds go toward the sup
port of the society's missionary in
Korea, Miss Gertrude Snavely, q
member of Grace Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
ORGANIZE MORE.
FIRST AID WORK
Three New Classes Formed
Last Night at the
Y. w. C.. A.

The Red Cross work receiving such
an impetus by classes formed for
First Aid and Elementary Hygiene
at the Y. W. C. A. announces two
new classes since yesterday, 299
people having registered here under
the direction of Mrs. C. p. Turner.
Glass n in First Aid with Miss Ida
NJ. Rowse. president, has the follow
ing members: Mrs. II. Hershey, Miss
S. Margaret Kochenour, Miss Helena
l.. Tettemer, Miss Glare NJ. Heck,
Catherine L. Etter, Miss Sylvia
Brown, Miss Bessie Wolff, Miss Flor
ence Henry, Miss Florence Adams,
Miss Anna Dimm, Miss George Hef-
felfinger. Miss Anna Gerhart, Miss
Fannie McClain, Miss Dorothy Jen-
kins. Miss Eleanor GRADER, Miss Fan
ME Hoy. Mrs. f. q. Fahnestock, Miss
Maud Mote, Miss Marie Yannt. Miss
Elizabeth Zollinger, Mrs. Mary Il.
Crater, Miss Margaret Stonebraker
Miss Rose Lynch, Mrs. Lucy Thomp-
son.
Glass o in Elementary Hygiene, in
cludes: Miss Anna c. Schlayer, presi-
dent: Mrs. Edna f. Mann, Miss
Laura h. Garman, Miss Emma r.
Schriver. Miss Annie c. Schlayer,
Miss Sara r. Blessing. Miss Margaret
Bamford, Miss Edna NJ. Sprenkel.
Miss Ethel l.. Klinger. Miss Margaret
A. Hoover. Miss Barbara Il. Cassel,
Miss Mary c. Cassel, Miss Jennie
Gistwite. Mrs. Marie S. Ridgway,
Miss Alice Hoover, Miss Edna Crat-
Zer.
Glass p. in First Aid Mrs. Will
liam Mcdowell, president. has the
Following members: Mrs. f. +.
Goldsmith. Miss Graybill. Mrs. Agnes
Scarlett, Miss Lillian Edwards, Miss
Ruth Stoner, Miss Catherine Powers.
Miss Margaret Vaughn, Mrs. II. L.
Dreytus. Mrs. w. j. S. Miller Miss
Auraiuia Buser, Mrs. John w. Ger
man, Miss Christina Miller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
Annual Meeting D. A. R.
Held Thursday May II

Harrisburg Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, announces
the annual meeting for Thursday aft
ernoon. May II, at o'clock in the
assembly hall of the Y. NJ. c. A,
Second and Locust streets.
The program will include reports
from officers and brief accounts of
the National Congress in Washing
ton in April by Mrs. Samuel u. Shope
and Mrs. Charles j. Wood. Jr.. dele
gates from Harrisburg. Miss SultZa-
berger, of Mechanicsburg. will give
piano numbers and Mrs. James c..
Sanders will sing. Officers for the
coming year will be elected. Mrs.
Frederick Fl. Marsh. Mrs. Samuel f.
Dunkle and Mrs. John ]. NJ. Rau-
nick, tellers.
= Mrs. +. b. Black and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Black, of 206 Pine
street. are spending several days at
their former home in Somerset
county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
GIVE SHOEMAKER sABER

George j. Shoemaker, a patrolm an
met an unexpected reception last
evening at the Hopse fire engine
house. when his fellow members
presented him with a sabre in honor
of his bein graised to the rank of
first lieutenant. Shoemaker was on
traffic duty in Market Square. when
the light flashed at the patrol box
When he answered the phone, he
was ordered at once TO the Hope
engine house. Shoemaker hurried.
When he entered the purpose OF his
hurry call was soon made known.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
THE MISSES THOMPSON GIVE
LUNCHEON FOR SCHOOLGIRLS

Miss Alice Thompson and Miss
Edith Thompson of "Stoneleigh,
Paxtang, were joint hostesses at q
luncheon yesterday at their nome
for number of their school irlehos'
The table appointments were in
mink and white with a clever ar
rangement of tulips and bridal
wreath flowers.
The guests included: Miss Annette
e. Steel. Miss Margaret Bullitt, Miss
Mary W. HaweS Miss Miriam e
Cocklin. Miss Eliza Bailey, Miss
Elizabeth Zeigler, Miss Judith Lee
Dismukes, Miss Mary w. Davies OF
Carlisle, Miss Louise Plank, MISS
Dorothy c. Hurlock and Miss Eliza
beth Black
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05

MISS LOUISE JOHNSON
Miss Louise Johnson of Paxtonia,
a member of the Senior class of
Central High school. will sing the
part of Little Buttercup" in the
comic opera, ''Pinafore," TO be pre-
sented by the Senior class at the
Orpheum theater on June 10 and 16
with a Saturday matinee. Miss
Johnson has sweet contralto
voice of excellent quality, and is
known throughout the city for her
talent. She studied voice for two
years with her other studies at Eden
Hall school and is taking special
coaching from Mrs. Edwin j. Dece-
wee in her part in the opera. Miss
johnson is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max p. Johnson of PaXtonia
and a niece of Miss Katherine Nc
Mn of the Central High school fac
ultV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
HOOVER-REANJ wEnDrNc

MISS Jessie Violet Ream and SAM
uel Trump Hoover, both of this city.
were quietly married last evening at
the parsonage of the State Street
United Brethren Church by the pas
tor. the Rev. E. A. G. Bossler. The
bride wore a stylish coat suit with
hat to match and a corsage bouquet
of sweetpeas. There were no attend
ants.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
CHILDREN IN CARNIVAL

The first annual carnival and dance
Of the Edna Santarharia School OF
Dancing was held last evening IN
Winterdale. The proceeds over eN-
,penses went to the Red Cross. the
Myers orchestra played and thirS
children gave a number of special
ties which closed with an enecttVe
tableau of the entire class in the
star Spangled Banner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
RoyS At COUNTRY CLUB

Henry Kelker Hamilton. son OF MI
and Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton, enter
tanned a party OF schoolboys TINS
afternoon at luncheon at the Country
club of Harrisburg. Twenty-siX were
in the party, who enjoyed the pleas
ures of the club chiefly indoors be-
cause of the rainy weather.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
,NNnINCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel h. Decevee. OF
BROOKLYN. y. Y, have announced the
engagemcnt of their attractive young
daughter. Miss Lillian Decevee, to Ar
thur Paulson. OF New York city. MISS
pecevee is one of the popular girls
in Brooklyn society and gifted No-
calist. She has frequently visited In
this city with her cousin, Miss Alice
Marie DeccVee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
ATTEND CONVENTION

Miss Clara Gamer and Leo Gamer
of Fourth street. and Mr. and Mrs.
I,odenhaver, OF Market street, nave
gone to New York city to attend the
knights of columbus convention helo
there to-day. Later Mr.. and MIS-;
Rodenhaver leave for an EXTENDED
visit to Cleveland, Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
MOTOR TO HAGERsTowN

Miss Martha f. Fleming. Miss
Louise Plank, Miss Mary w. Hawes,
Miss Miriam c. Cocklin, Miss Eliza
beth Ziegler and Miss Dorothy c.
Hurlock motored to Hagerstown,
Nd. to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
At sEASHORE

Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. NJ. Davis ana
Miss Helen r. Davis, of 1926 North
second street, are registered al the
chelsea during their stay in Atlantic
city. Miss Davis is recuperating
from a recent illness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
Harold Fast has resumed hi

G. Harold dSl mas -
udies at state College, after being
allied to this city by the illness anu
cath of his father, Jesse 3. Fast.
Nicholas Notarys will be godfather
Il the little daughter of Alexander
NCollis. a former business partner. To-
morrow at the christening in New
ark. n. ], -.
Mr and Mrs. Luther Wilson nave
gone to Chicago to remain for ten
days with relatives. -.
Miss Kathleen Gregory and MISS
sara Gregory, of BROOKLYN lett lor
home to-day, after week WISH
with their aunt, Mrs. Henry I. smith,
of Penn street
Howard f. Nelson and small son,
Howard Ross Nelson. of Pittsburgh
are in town for a brief visit Win
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ungef' OF
Market street.
Mrs. John Dorscher, of New York
city. has returned home after Visit
with Mrs. John Black, OF 20l South
Seventeenth street.
Miss Helen Vickery, of Cottage
Hill, Steelton, has returned nome
after a visit in New York CITY:
Emery Devine, of Hummel street
is spending the weekend in HAN
over.
Miss Johanna Gallagher, of Steel
ton, is spending the weekend in AL
lentown.
Jay Ely has returned to his home
in EIizabethtown after visiting
Archie Black, of North Seventeenth
Mrs. ]. ]. Fraelich, of Carlisle. and
Miss Irene Quinn, of York, spent yes
terday in this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
HONOR GUESTS SPANISH CLUB

Senorita AlaIaida Alcarez of san
Ian. Porto Rico. and Senorita Julla
IraIes of Havana, Cuba, VIII pc
ests of honor this evening at the
lada Espanola of the Schooi OIL
Banish, Second and State streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
Myers Big Orchestra

For dancing at Wintcrdale Satur-
day evening. May 5th. Admission
25 and so cents.-adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
CLUB HIKES TO WILDWOOD
AND TOASTS MARSHMAILOW

Members of the T. II. S. Club
walked to Wildwood Thursday
evening and a marshmallow toast
and weiner roast. later going on to
Rockville. In the party were the
Misses Elizabeth Gemmill, Anna
Matchett. Abbie Smith. Sara Cation,
Alma Blough, Anna King, Mary
SCHNEIDER, Pauline Patterson. Erma
Workman, Alma SPOTS, Hannah
Matchett, Alma Drummer, Francis Ca
ton, Esther Jones. Amy Workman,
Margaret Garret and Emma Bartch.
John Ebersole Pauling oHrning,
Charles Schaeffer, Garry Crider,
Floyd Keener. Babe Zeigler, Joe
Jimmy Wells. Stanley Jones, Lloyd
Cocklin, David Cronan, Paul Sellers,
Herbert Crimmel, John Brenner,
Earl King. George Hershey, Robert
Spaher and Harold Lawhead. Mr..
and Mrs. Zeiders chaperoned the
party.
Mrs. James p. Mccullough, of 2041
North Second street, entertained the
Friday Bridge club at luncheon and
cards yesterday afternoon.
Miss Letitia Murdaugh, of oxford,
Pa. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Bailey. Front and South streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fl. Bowman
and small son. David Bowman, of
1916 North Second street. are enjoy
ing a stay in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Sara Eames, of Philadelphia
is visiting her sister. Mrs. B. r. Hun
ter at S23 Woodbine street.
Mrs. John NJ. Beecher and daugh-
ter Miss Elaine eBecher, of Phila-
delphia, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs Frank A Gibson have gone
to Chicago to join Mr.. Beecher. who
is connected with an Electric and
Gas Company there.
Miss Viola Adams, of AL Hummel
street, is visiting friends in Hanover
over the weekend.
Mrs. A. X. Decevee. of North Sec
ond street. is visiting at the home
of her son, Samuel Z. Decevee, in
Brooklyn, New York.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-01
8itterbeb mpb spifernc.

Sra @j9benbobn 1fripes Sen 81.
slpril:: Sc it0ltc Cages Eorpeoerin-
ger al ba1lfe 5fibe paa Sci til
Donmarf me6 &11l og So6eritoffer,
beo bbilfe ogiad talrige Me,1neife=
lin CT gaoet tabt, bar fremfalot Ell
cb%eroroe11tlig 1t9rf 8itterbe6 bbs
ben oanife 8efolfning. Denne Sit
terbe6 fan be01t maoles berbeo, at
~gfstrabla6et", iom bi0til finn /
ringe @ra6 bar bebrejoet Sen tpife
Negjering 6ens Nolitif, i Mften in
.oe6oloer en- meget ifarp Mrtifel, !
bbilfen set %bebrei6er Tpif!onb Sen
8r1tolitet> set biier / fin n=8aoo
&rig, moo bbilfen en6 life Sc libe=
role &re0ie / GDiflan6 timber SSor=
nnle6ni1g til at proteitere. s Sc ie-
mere Gage bar og1ao &egierings=
bla6et ~Holitifen" bopt ct @or ifor=
pc Mrtifler, bbori Set poapegcf,
bDorle6es moi / 9onmarf bliper
MOT til at 1e paa tpif 8olitif oe
&rigSfprlel efter 6is1e beniigtslpie
8ol0sbanolinger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-01
Stnbenterne rammes lterft al
Ghrti6pn.

Gonif Stlioiefom, ser ltii1c6a3
1918 me0 Set Tornou1 at PC 2oon
til St1Denter, Ser ltoar' for Mfil,lt=
ltingen al 6eres 5t1oier, Dobor fur
leoen 1amlet Nresien / H!iocrpis.
ningSmiriiteriet, bbis 9epart m,cnts=
chef, &r. 8ei1s er Sormaiic lo-
6onoens &eprGientantifab. Soroe,i
pnife0e at paafal0e Bres1ea: 0inlp
til EFT Snoiom1ina til Joii.l f9r
0onit St1oiefono. De ollerflcit@
9tuoc1ter li0er megct ltertt un>el
9Drtioen, h,tcielt g9lne.. Dctte ,ln=
t1trligpiS 5h16enterne fra fott:qe
@ieln. Dan1f Gt,6icfono ejer G,
$4,000 Sir. og foor oorlig ca. SOC
ar. in6 iom 8i6rog fra enfelte 81
teresiere6e. 6on6en le6es al ct SIC.
prrlcntantffab 90 en- Stl1oeren6e fra
De 8 Snltlttioner, bpis g1eper fan
faa 2aan / 6on0en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-01
Sabt @%1tfommeliea.

@pbenbaDns Holiti itoar / 1ie=
bltffet operfor ct ganife ejenoomme=
ltgt Iilf9loe at Sufommeliestob.-
On Holitibetjent truf forleoen Often
paa 4ferbrogaoe en- poerit be1!flaot
9erre, lom flaffebe ON paa en- UNI
oerlig Ianiel9s Mouoe. Gn set life
por Nolitibetjenten ml,ligt at faa
nogen fornuftig Sorflaring al BAN,
tog ban Serren me0 poa 6tatio-
men.
Ser bar bo1 liee laa lipt / 5tano
til at opgioe, bpao ban beo, eller
bbor ban boeoe. San baboe CLIENT
bet, iagoe ban. &erren blep fprt
til aommnneboipitalet, bpor ban
ltaoig opboloer fig, 1t6en at set bar
beret mrligt at faa oplpit, bpem
ban En-.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-01
Gn Sanger ramt al Mpuplefsi
amber &Dncerten.

8agermeltrene for Mprrepllano
bopoe orrallgcret Ell 5ammenfnn1t
/ MISUNDERSTANDING / 9(orbrls,
peo bpilfen 2ejligbeo 5oreningens
Snngfor ifrlbe optrebe. Gn Secret
bdooe illnget ct Hor Sange, folot
pluoie1ig ct al oets Me6lemmer,
aipbmmro Niticbfe, iommc1L lon=
met / BEN enc SIDE, og mnatte ltrofs
fjpreS til lit Stem / N%prregaoe IS.
ST.. Niticbfe bar tibligere peret
@ogcrmeiter % npoer inbenfor BEN
ne Stano flor Mnieelie, bporfer
Wfeooelelien ON bcne lllpffe bill
bnffe Den itprlte Geltogelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-01
sfaf ct. Mortens Strife babe
NIT Spir?

Com befienot bar Ben Itore ct.
Wortens Strife | Ganbers obenpaa
Goarnets beloige Ml1rmasie ct lille
bite Spir. S girfeIiebeoen er Gpi=
ret maafe life laa lille, iom Mis=
forboloa til Eaarnet giper oct no=
ieenoe al, ng set CT EN- Rienosgier=
ming, at mango @anorlftanere feet
ter @rts paa ttetop oenne Gienoom-
meltgbeb beb airfen. Men ser e1
bog biitnof enonu flere, Tom gnffer
ct Spir, Der posier til Gaarnet. -
Dette 9nife CT MI rDfffet girfeIigbe.
ben ooifilligt narmere beo afoeoe
8anfoireft6r gbDgeiens teltamenta.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-01
&tpbenbabns &pmmt1t1e tegner ct
Mreal paa 5000 Sbr.
&artDHer.

8eo Sorban6ling mellem @eprn=
lentatter for De iambirfen6e lipl=
lanoife 2an6boforeninger og &ig-
berbubns, Sre6erifsberg og @entoftc
aomml1ner CT afilatet en- &ontraft,
bborefter Der MI gjennem Sc Iofale
2anobofore1tinger bill blipe inobuot
til Eegning al Mrealer ii! 9Drf=
ming at &artofler / Sommeren
1917. &ommunerne garanterer
2~ut1omen6ene en- big Minoitepris
for inotiI so Cor. @artofler pr.
50. 2nn6 imoo at Dprferne for
.pligter zig til at lebere &artoflerne
til oe Cider, ba ser i &igbenbapn
CT 8rug for benz. Minbiteprfien BIZ
her | ar. pr. 100 &g. Dertil TOM
mer ! &r. pit. 50. be6 2ebering,
naar Soroen paa s&1tlerre er fros=
let, % BET ct oper 2 ,@r. Sroit.
.Sbis Warfeospriien Iigger oper 6is-
lie 8riier, betaler &ot11tn1l11en Mass
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-01
Nebplberbramaet / 8ebertnimgen
/ Nre6ericia.

Tor ct Mars Tio lioen bar ser
en- 1S=aarig Glogteripe16, Oluf
Stenoerl1p, Ser paa en- 8eb9rtning
i Sreoericia 6rGbte fig ielp beo ct
NeDotberl f110> cfter at ban babe
foridgt at .ifp6e Sen6eboperifen al
8eoprtringcn, gnfefru S6a Mmon=
ga Tronoien> og ben6es Splter, Srf.
&arla 6erno11oa Garlien. S to Do=
&C hab0e Sen 11nge Wan6 6r11ffct
Zig fra Guns og 5amling lommell
me6 Sc to &bin0er. Salt boboe bo1l
-brugt $50 ST. Gbompognen betolte
ban meb is Ser. pr. Glaife, ifipnt
Jrn S%ron6ien ellers fun tog s &r.
for Slaifen. 5logteren bopoe 6esr=
Ben fornret Srf. Gor1ien en- Sci
Nenge til &jpb al &lebningsitDffer,
bl. a.. iful6e BUN fjpbe en- Muffe al
.Sg1teren, men 90 Sc to 5pltre i
0ereS SINS blcb l1benner ON &on6e=
len, bleD SRI Sran6ien ioa bioiig,
at bun it1rep cit SO Marfs 5eo0c1r,
|iom 9elteren bo66e facet. @agefteer
pilleoe bum 5tl1mperne hammer og
betalte en- @tnbon6lerregning mes
Den tDife &engele6bel. 9e to Dnmel
er 6crefter blepen tiltolte for 8e=
0ragert. timber Sorbgrene bar Ell
@nSasiiitent, 5rf. Marie Meper for
flaret, at 5lagter1benb @tenoernp
bar roe / &6fferet % iagoe til
benbe: uSa, Sc bloffer mig. go6t
men ln6 benr bare more 1ig."
gftermib6ag trof ban pln6=
ielig en%HepoIber op of 2om11en og
begDn6te at ifp6e pan 5pltrene, Ser
Dog fun bleD let laare0e. Derefter
or9bte ban fig }elD. SEQ l1nbei= %
Sberretten b1cD 6e to 9nmer i0gm>
tc bber 20 Cages Snngie1 poo ipo=
banlig 6angefoit. 5rt Sronoien
bleb 6eSu0en i6smt Ell Beoe pau
$50 &r. for at babe labet fremmeoe
Damer 1erberc + Sorretningen. -
@gieiterets 9om lp0 paa 6rifin=
oelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-01

pc. Jeg havde lidt i fire Aar ind
til da, men blew mere syg og be-
nyttede endog mere Medicin. Lige
siden, jeg var en- ung Pige, har jeg
hver eneste Manned lidt at Krampe
i mine Slider i Perioderne og var
aldrig regelmessig. Lsste Deres
Annonce i Avisen og saa ct Billede
at en- Kvinde, der var blevct frelst
fra en- Operation og dette Billede
gjorde sterkt lndtryk paa mig. Lac
gen havdc kun givet mig to Dage
til at tage en- Beslutning, saa jeg
sendte min Mand til Apoteket med
Diet samme, efter en- Flaske Lydia
2. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
og tro. mig, jeg m2rkede smart For
andring, og da jeg havde brugt den
treble Flaske var .jeg helbredet og
har aldrig fGlt mig bedre. Jeg giver
Dem Ret til at trykke NIT Brew, da
jeg er mere end glad we'd at 4ade
andre Kvinder blive bekjendt med
min Helbredelse." Mrs.. Thos.
McGonigal, 1882 Hartville Street,
Phila, Pa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-01

% Salfoan gbrilten1cn iorn &epra-
lentanter for ipenif % norif Seater.
Olaf Noullell optraaote ! 2ben Mft
lnf. Scope paa 8jer9et" @arts-
bl1sicenen af Song Senrif ben 6ier-
be" % 4oe Mf al Sen politifft'
&anbeitpber". Sons Dpperlige Spill
bar itabig Gienita1b for bet Dur-
melte @ifal6s al set begejltreoe Sub
lif1l1f1. Ieppet moatte otter % after
op igien, &l1nltneren fremfprte nog-
Re fqa Mfife6sorb til @nblifltm meo
9pl0elt til 9o1berg % SPLITTER, bans
to 2ereme1tre. Sgppct maatte eno=
MI pp flere @a11ge, % % Slaf
Eorlien berpan bite Jig, omgiDet
of 8lomiter % 2aurbarfranie %
bDlbct al Eentrets 9ircftsr 90
&rtnltnere, BRIO 8atblifllm n0 /
@nrraraab, mems Srfcltret blal tic
Ell 9nlcbe. g1tbm> engallg ,tog Sec
iteren Srbet % taffeoe, i6et ban
mes 9aorer / 9jnene % fempenoe
mes fin @epeegelie. citere0e 5lut:
ningslinjarnc / &bilterS Gpilog beo
lin Mfifeosforeitilling: uSSeg glerl=
mer alorig bisic 8rGOOer, og .baa=
Der, at jeg bliper life CLIENT a!oelcs
Ter" l1benfor Geatret bab0e Ser
iamlet Zig Ell Stare 1tnge &unitnere
ira .Seatret meb 6afler. &eitene
bleb ipnnot fra oen &ogn, lom Sluf
&oulien 1frloe fipre bort /, ,og Sen
bleb tr11ffet ben foron Seatret, fra
bpis 2nggia Heter Gornelius ia1g:
Ser er ct pnoig 2an6." Olaf Soul
len taffe6e beppget ng iag0e:: vSSeg
tror, jeg er / Hara6is." 9erpaa
blep ban al Sen begeiitre6e Me11g0e
tr1,ffet oper til set &otel, bpor Don
boe6e.