davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1918-07-19
Methodist Church Notes.
The Homelike Church. I"

One week from next Sunday, the
people of Dolores Circuit are to be
highly favored in having the opportun-
ity of hearing the Rev. DR.. E. r.
Fulkerson. of the Board of Foreign
Missions. DIR. Fulkerson is a globe
trotter, was for number of years
American consul in Japan, and presi-
dent of university in Japan. He
travelled last year more than 10000
miles, and is therefore in touch. with
world conditions and world problems as
perhaps few other men are. He is
coming to give us the benefit of his
knowledge of these world conditions,
the livest topic of the day, and will
speak at Lebanon at 3p. m. on Sunday,
July 2Sth, and at Dolores at 8. p. m.
On Monday evening, July %, he will
speak at the Lewis school house.
Nothing should stand in the way of
your hearing this great man.
Do not forget the regular services of
next Sabbath.
notwithstanding service II a. m.
riola-Preaching service 800 pm.
Dolores Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Preaching service at 500.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:3O D.. m.
STANLEY A. CURTIS. Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-19
ArriOla Items.

e. s. Adam, wife and daughters are
down from Telluride visiting with J.
D. Adams and wife for a couple of
week
The hay making was interrupted
considerably by the recent rains, but the
last few days have been sunny enough
to cheer the farmers up again.
J. NJ. Clark and sons from Cortez
spent Sunday with A. W. billions.
Mrs. Beatrice Hunt and son. Harold,
were visitors in Arriola NJ onday.
The Girls Canning Club of Beulah
met with Mrs. Edna Longbaugh on
Tuesday this week and spent the after
noon canning peas. This Club is doing
good work. We would like report
from the Arriola Club as to what they
are doing.
The Grange met Saturday afternoon
with a rather small attendance.
Miss Florence Dillon was initiated into
thermy& teries of the order.
Mrs. Mont McCaH returned from
Cortez last week bringing her little
daughter, Mary. home. The latter is
recovering from a long siege of typhoid
fever.
Pat Heating, who leaves Thursday
to enter Uncle Sans service, was
surprised Sunday night by about thirty
of his old friends and neighors coming
in to spend the evening with him. A
pleasant time was had and all went
away wishing Pat safe return home
after the war.
W. G. Longenbaugh left for his road
work up at Bear Creek last week, after
being home week to make hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Durham took a
trip out to the Renaraye country few
days ago looking over the Jersey herds
with view to buying COW.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-19
Cahoue Items.

Lots of rain makes crops grow fast
as well as weeds. '
S. H. Levitt, and Eunice and Eulinc
Ballanger made a trip to Cortez and
other parts of the valley last week.
They brought back IS gallons of cher
ries for themselves and neighbors.
They got them at Billingsley's and they
were fine fruit.
Mrs. Chineworth received q letter
from MIR. Chineworth from where he
is working near Monticello, Uath,
stating he had tooth nocked out
accidently while working in stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cole made a
business trip to Summit Ridge the
first of the week. =
Mrs. Sarah Middaugh and Mrs. Fink
took the children lover to Ackmen
last Friday to the baby show, and they
oil received fine shower bath while
coming home.
Cash Medley is getting quite large
patch of sage brush grubbed while use
ing Mr.. Cox's grubber. 1t is one
that Mr.. Cox bought from Mr.. Glenn
and if the horse power is used plenty
full it will sure take out the brush.
c. s. Fink left the first of the week
expecting to work on the ditch on
Summit Ridge.
MIR. Wyatt and family have gone to
Kansas to spend the summer. He ex-
poets to work there in thrashing time
as he has an interest in a thrashing
machine.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-19

Mrs. Ditchtield reports that there
are plenty of needles and yarn for
every body, and that there is demand
for large number of sweaters and
socks to be delivered September LIST
Everyone is urged to do all they can in
the way of knitting that our boys may
be more comfortable when the cold
weather comes. There is also an urgent
demand for large number of hospital
garments and bandages and the ladies
are urged not to let this work lag.
There is movement on foot to draft
the ladies' for work the same as the
men are drafted, and the names of the
slacaers published.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-19
L.akeVl9tA

Mrs. Forsythe is able to be out
again and we are all glad.
The Names children traded some
rabbits for a burro to ride to school
this coming winter.
The catering business in Lakevista is
not fixed. At least it is not hung onto
any one person who can't get loose.
At first it was a neighborhood affair
and good time on the last day of school.
Later the Womens Club took a notion
to have lunch at the dances held
in the school house and use the
money for public purposes. They
soon gave it up as being altogether
too much work for the amount of
money obtained. Then Myron Kruse
took up the business and did well at it.
Soon he took in Ralph Bennett for a
partner. Then Bennett went it alone
for a spell. Then Justin Dolan fell
heir to the business and made his for
tune. Douglas Hindmarsh tried a
whirl at it and now Louie Dunning
holds the fort.
Mary Thompson, or rather, Mrs.
Veatch, ran nail in her foot about a
week ago and had a narrow escape
from blood poisoning. She was laid up
for several days. She is about all right
again now.
Chris Wilkerson and Charlie Hep
worth and John Dunning and ]. T.
McDill took advantage of the few days
that didn't rain and put up hay. The
hay business is some guess work this
year.
Doug Wooley is cutting hay this
week.
Quite few went down to Cortez Sat-
urday night to the picture show.
Contrary to all the prophets we still
have an abundance of water in the
system. Our crops are not burnt up
and we had about the usual crop of hay.
But the fruit is badly hurt by the late
frost. That is the second time in
twenty years that the fruit has been
killed. Still we will have some fruit.
J. J. Hollingsworth says the Lord is
on his side this year. He, Mr.. Hollings-
worth, mean. was just ready to stack
the best ..op of hay ever on the place
when Fl rec storm came along. The
water ran in streams in the road in
front of the house, and the garden
got soaking. But the rain stopped
short at the barbed wire fence between
the garden and the hay field and never
a drop fell on the hay. Strange things
sometimes happen in this neck of the
woods-Bennett catching fish in the
middle of the College Street between
our house and Judge Hickmans, for
instance.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-19
NUMBER 1e
Services will be held in the Catholic
church the third Sunday Of each month.
Representative Assembly

Cortez. Colo July Is. 1918.
Pursuant to the power vested in me
as chairman of the Democratic Repre-
sentative committee. hereby call .
representative assembly for the repre-
sentative district comprising Monte
yuma and Dolores counties to be held
in Dolores, Montezuma county. on the
9th day Of July. 1918. at 1880 o'clock
p. m. in the Town Hall, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for represen-
tatives for this district before the
direct primary in September and for
the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the
assembly at this time; the number Of
delegates designated is 4. two from
Dolores and five from Montexuma
County.
CHAs. G. WINsHIP, Chairman.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-19
G-anath Mesa.

The Woodland family are the proud
possessors of a Mesa homestead.
Mr.. Pryor has moved his family to
the mill.
Mrs. Will Spyres and little daughter
will spend several weeks on the Ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs, B. B. Fitzgerald and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brown and little
daughter were Cortez business callers
Saturday.
Mrs. Ira Brown and little daughter
spent the later part of last week with
Grandpa and Grandma Brown.
The Mesa crops are all looking fine.
Thanks to our many rains.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-19

Probably you have grown weary do
ing your own household duties and
then spending every spare moment
making garments or bandages or knit
ting. And you are not to be blamed if
you have. But do you know that there
is now over million boys in France
offering their lives that you may be
saved the suffering that the women of
Belgium have endured. The bandage
you make may save one of these boy S
lives, the garment you make may make
him more comfortable while GONZALES
ing IN hospital, the sweater or the
pair of socks you knit may protect him
from the cold while fighting in the
trenches, thus preserving his health
and may be his life. Think on these
things when you are tempted to let up
just little on the Red Cross work.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-19

Married at the home of Mr.. Fred
McDaniels on Wednesday, July 10, 1918,
Mr.. Henry ~osteffelds ands Miss Lilly
Garbarino, Father Drummer officiating.
The happy couple will make their home
at the Osterfeld and Rocker COW camp
for the summer. The Star joins a host
of friends in wishing the ncwlyweds a
long, happy and prosperous life.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-19
Baptist Church Services.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Glasses
for all ages and efficient teachers
Morning worship at IL. Subject:
The Call of the Cross"
Evening worship at 500. Subject:
IAN Opportunity of Centurie s. -
Young Peoples Meeting at TOO p. m
Prayer meeting and Bible study class
Wednesday evening at 500 o'clock.
Sunday school at the Summit Ridge
school house at 2:3o p. m.
Country field-Next Sunday. Fair
view at 3 p. m. July 2Sth Dove Creek
at II a. m. Cahone p. m. and Shelf
Rock s p. m.
The public is invited to all of these
services.
c. L. FLANDERS. Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-19

An ice cream social viii be given at
the Summit Ridge school house on FRI
day evening. July 26. Ice cream and
cake will be served. The proceeds
Will be used for buying material for
the work of the Red Cross ladies'
Everybody cordially invites.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-19
Egnar.


Mr.. and Mrs. Lou King lost their
Oldest son, 16 years of age, last Thurs
day. He was hunting horse, when a
shower came up, and he was struck by
lightning. His horse was killed, also.
The sincere sympathy of the neighbor-
hood is extend to them in their hour of
bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Barrett, Sr., Of
Oklahoma, have come to make their
home here, and like the country very
much.
Jim Posey has the Government con-
tract to carry the mail from Egnar to
Dove Creek, for four years.
We have had an excellent rain, and
everything is growing fine.
Several head of cattle have been
struck by lightning during the last
week.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-19

Private N. C, Cavey. the first Amer
lean boy back from the battle front in
France, where he served two years and
six months in the trenches in the famous
Princess Pats regiment, will be in
Dolores Thursday, July %, and will
speak in the opera house at p. m.
Admission free, and everybody invited
The Dolores star., 1918-07-19

Our term as boss at this establish
ment will end tomorrow. and we are
not caring much. 1t is not half as
much fun to be the boss as one
naturally thinks it is If you don't
believe this send your wife away for a
couple months and try it.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-19

Mrs. J. N. Withers of Summit Ridge,
was a business caller at The Star
Office the first of the week. She re-
ports sufficient water in the Summit
reservoir for thirty days irrigation.
The rains of the last few wee ks were
very heavy in the vicinity of the res
ervoirs of the Summit irrigation system.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-19

For Sale-One saddle mare, and colt
one year old, 5000; also one saddle
horse $4,000. All gentle. Also some
milk cows, fresh July and August.
J. S. RoArCAP,
Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-19

T. H. Akin and daughter, Greta,
motored down to the Val Rauh ranch
at Lakevista Tuesday evening to get
some frying chickens, and The Star
force accompanied them. Mr.. Rauh
has been hewing home out of the
wilderness of sage brush during the
past year, and he has done good job.
He has a comfortable house, good
cellar. and COW shed, granary and
chicken house, all the work of his own
hands. He also has a fine garden and
a large field Of as fine wheat as one
would wish to see. Jersey cows and
calves. chickens, turkeys, hogs, played
part in the general appearance of
prosperity that surrounded the home.
Mrs. Rauh has charge of the chicken
department. and it safe to guess that
her hard work is, in part, responsible
for this prosperity.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-19

Lost-Near the Merry round July
4th. small coin book with some
money in it. Finder please leave at The
7. H. Akin Mercantile Company 3 store
and receive reward.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-19

The Dolores Locating Agency located
J. H. Dean of North Platte, Nebraska,
on a homestead northwest of Dove
Creek, last week. MIR. Dean is well
pleased with the Dove Creek country.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-19

There will be a meeting of farmers
at the Summit Ridge school house Mon
day. July %, at 8 p. m. to arrange an
effective program for the eradication
of the whorled milk weed from the
Ridge.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-19

Fawn Smith gave party Monday
afternoon-t a number of her girl
friends The afternoon was spent in
playing games. Light refreshments,
consisting of ice cream and cake, were
served. The table colors were red and
white. A large birthday cake with
thirteen lighted candles occupied the
center of the table, and ribbons ran
from the cake to the place cards, each
card had on it one lighted candle. Mrs.
C. w. Lilly and Mrs. Grant Hughes
assisted Mrs. Smith in entertaining the
guests. Mrs. Lilly took number of
pictures of the girls. Those present
were Tavern Trimble, Mildred Mcleod,
Greta Akin, Alice Belmear, Ruth Miller,
Edith Walters. Lillian and Thelma
Bear and Frances, Clara Belle and
Fawn Smith. Everybody had good
time.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-19

Cork Screw ranch for sale; on Cortez
road five miles from Dolores. Apply
at Southern Hotel. AL PHILLIPS.
16tf
The Dolores star., 1918-07-19

The Star force is under obligations
to Mrs. Herbert Durchholz of Telluride,
for beautiful boquet of wild columbides
which We received through the mail
Friday
The Dolores star., 1918-07-19

"Outwitting the Hun, our new
serial. began last week. Subscribe
now and gets last weeks issue. We
have number on hand.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-19

Lam still in the Laundry business.
Wallace & Burgwin building.
C. w. HUTCHINs.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-19

Wanted-Bright. girls to take up
nursing. Apply to Ochsner hospital,
Durango, Colo. 15tf
The Dolores star., 1918-07-19

The Rio Grande Southern has granted
the Government advance in salaries to
all its employees. This road is not
Under Government control but no doubt
will be before long.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-19

Found Marshall Moore found a
child's red cap near the the merry-go-
round the Fourth Call at this Office
and get same.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-19

Following is the amount of live stock
shipped from the local stock yards
from August !, 1917 toJanuary l, 1918:
429 single deck car, and 81 double deck
cars
The Dolores star., 1918-07-19

The many friends of r. S. S. Fox
will be glad to learn that he is able to
out again.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-19

An electric ringer has been installed
at the switch board of the local tele-
phone exchange.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-19
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Buy War Savings Certificate at Bank
or Post office pay 4 per cent interest.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-19

Take your laundry to the Oak Barber
ahnn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11
@obtbaabs SnbilGm1n.

Som ti6ligere meooelt, feirer 5or-
eningen @potJaab fit IS Mars Subj.
lal11n gproag 0en 26oe os: meo er
@onfet paa @opal Mrcall1m Sal3
@ontitee11 meh ST. Sarge1nan ion.
Sormdllbo er paa Set nermeite arbig
meb Mol,en for 6etlle 8egipenbco,
Iom bill oat111e S11oleoningen til ben
banife &olonis @interfditligbeoer.
Sorelpbig apffer ma11 fife at rgbe
noeet al 8rogrannatcf, me1t laa plot
hi fan foritoo, bill mon faa en- qgte
bpggelig oanif Set. Ser bill FIN
blipe Mogang for. Nteblenmer meo
Gamer, lao man giiGr beoit i at meloe
fig ino / Goreni1tge1t 10 fpr 10 beller:
gi61te Soreningsmeoe fpr 8anfettel1
afboIoes imorgert, 2proog, og Rro=
gra1nlnet for Soften bill Der blipe ell
beltg be6taget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11
Chicago ,@ranb Opera.

On al 6isfe unente6e Snr6elier,
fom alti6 fan forefomme / en- @ran6
Opera Snion, bepirfer en- 6oram.
bring @rogrqmmf fpr @bicago
@ran6 9pera, iom fom1ner til ct.
8ar1 6en 166e 90 TOE 6s. UNDER
ST.. $. 9. 8raufel iom Total Mana-
ger. .&eloiebis, biIber. lite It'll .blioe min.
6re Snteresie for 8egtpenbeben, tbi
Olibe 6remita6 er for uEosca", bbao
Marp @ar6en er. for uG5t3ais", sen
le6en6e 6ortolfer at @ollen / Slime
rita og ligeiaa berb111t. i. Gltropa.,
Som me6beH bar Marp @ar6el1
t~elegraferet fra Baris til GIeofonte
ga1npa1im, at en-. 0perationfo Mp
Fenotrttis CIR bet 1nn1ligf for benz
De otsrefffferm Eibe, og ban 1pgts
:Fraf ssu perafierfes:Ar Hgeiiaa
flor 8eremtbeb % fanot ber6e / Oil
:be Gremitab, fom bill ipiIle Eiterr
/ Buecini's Opera .nGosco"-
,Mmelita @nlIi Gnrci m optre6e ben
.nr6en Operoaften.re i NJ.
timber fin auriere :me6 Wetropo-
.fitan 0peror gomRanpp / Nap Oorf
for Mme. Sremitao font Sloria
Eosea altio oraget en- ltor Eil66rerz
fftebbs, 6a bum .oltib aniooes for
r&rima Gonna asioluta" / 6enne
&olle. Sgiaa / fin Optreoen mco
Chicago &o1npaniet og / 8ostorS
Spera m1iaaes, BUN for BEN i0eelle
Eosca, og bum bapbe npe Srinnfer
/ Mam)otton Operabus / Seem Sort,
bbor bbert enelte 596c bar optaget,
og mange@u1rbre0e too, og bborNpi=
ferne nGite Dag iag6e, at uEosco er
Sremita6".
Sel,bcs 0ptre6en ger er nberli=
acre itprfct beo, at Guido Giccolini
iprger Genorrollm lom Mario. Scr.
Gampanini obertalte Giccolini til
at opgibe cit @oncerttourne for at
tiilitpoe bans 0perofrnfter / Gbica=
go, Seem Dorf og Boston Set par
ON benne l1nge Eenor, at Sbon1as
Goi{on fae6e efter fpnoig nn6erla=
aelie:: r0ette er ben perfeft lDriif=
oramatiffe Stemme."
! Nlaoie er frem6eles tiliales bee
9perS @or Office, ct. saul, og
Gable 8iatlo Gompanp, Minneooo=
liz. Ser er er11nu mango gooe
Gla0{e at erbol6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11
DDbbeltbrnllnp.

S 2grbags fanot to gteli er Steo
i Gpler, Minn., iom bar mere END
olminoelig SSnteresie for Dor 6onife
&olo1ri, ibet to urge Damer, belfieno-
tie :irbenfor Goreningerne iaabel{om
fra Dor 6onife Sce1te, nemlig Wtiis
Mnnn 50. Sumien % Mifs &elfrio
Duus blep fme6et /. @Dmens 29nfer
III benboI6spis Mh SSoban Sanien,
;Ganbp, ogs Mrc1a fRReter Grqan6im,
R|enoricfs, Maein1l Otter @ie1{en bez
gnbbe gspgHftte fig. pua en- to Dages
Matohnobiittarg}l ketaer %. @efjegrote !
st5ml ienher hlngemeb ct 8alll
EibeaoeA Sc beoe 2pfenifninger: IL
Sc to unge 8ar.. az.
~ IL 49, p, RFI-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11

GleonpreG briitine 2pge Go. so
at Dunff 5iteriamfu1tb bolot forrige
2groag @%ftermi66ag / Mrs. Snge-
mans 9nS paa Sl1mmit Mbe. e1 6eit
til 9Gre for S~piteriamfnn6ets Ober-
.beltbrelie, iom / 6e Gage opbolot fig
I ct. Naa1l. &omtteen bob6e giort alt
ma1ligt for at faa iltano en- bpggelig
Set, bbao Set ogfpa blep belt 1,0.
0la1ter1e begDn6te at inofinbe lig
oeo 2=Sioen, og beo 4=gi6en gnlfeee
2oge11S 8rpfibent, MrS. Gina Mo6-
len, DEM poo 2ogens @egne belfom=
men og inobpo til Sorfriifninger.
Otter at oiS'e bar i%ernerebe, gif Set
'sloqs Slog meo goler % Meufif;
laale0eS long Mrs. 2ol1rit5en og
Wfrs. &anfen fra @bite 8eor ma1qe
baaoe moriomme og o1norlige ga1rs
&c 9e tillteoeberenoe MinneapoIis
Seffre lang uDu 2on6, iom bar bae-
ret n1in 81gge ergang", og tilfiolt
lang belle 6orimlingen uMn1ericuI1
MIle bar :er1ig ON, at bette bar ct, al
De ~DpggeIigfe gSffttern5iibfj6age, Sc no.
ge11fidae
fna fere sof fatn11e sIneg. So Der.
a ierteIig 9af &c Aon1iteen.
toe oer1sAIbeioe On s5a1er:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11
Sra BriniebeIpqet.

E ", I~~NIFo < -
Sort &eferat fra @rtns Mrels
8efGg i'gt. Saul oil ftnoes inotaget
pao 8lo6ets fpr1te SIDE.
81 -maa beflage, at iaa faa Meb=
lemrner al Den berb9renbe bonife
&oloni mg6te frem til 8anfetten i
Mtbletic &lub og 6erbeb benptte6e
Mnle6mingen til at billie paa ct Me6-
lem al 6eres &iemlan0s &ongebus,
men iom Meblem a &omiteen bill hi
lite rette 11ogen &ritif moo 9onifer~
ne berfor, men in6r6mme, at Sejlen
binof narmeit bar @omiteens, Tom
lite babbe fl1lgt Minl1eapolis' @ffs<
empel % n6ite6t Sn6bDoelier, men
fun befien6tgior6t 8nnfetten gien-
1tem 8lo6ene og 0pilog poo enfeIte
@te6er.
9a bi fiprte op til Gapitoliet og.
gior6e cit at 6e 6anife Shicerer OPP
mRrf{om paa &pgni11gem l16brpo
ban: uM bpor Sen liener Marmor-
firfen i &i6ben5apn." Ser er ogiaa
/ 8irfeligbeoen a6fftlltg 2igbeb mel
lem Be to 8pgninger, rternlig bbob
&uppelen angoar. Og iaa er 6e 10
begge at marmor.
Bi bar ielpfglgelig n%psgierrige ef-
ter at bere liot ON 6orboIoene i
Dunmdrf: gn af DfHficererne for
:talte % %, at en- af De. 9ing, iom
s1dpnessupft aipbenbd6nlsf- SIT
feitrgn1per: SON Dor meget glob
ODER MI at hunre faa M1leoning til.
at figbe meb fig biem obifillige 8ar
Silfeitremper, bnorbeb bat letpin6t
pil6e fun11e littiiffffe no fine @u1neroter
boS De oonife Da,1ter. uGbi iom
@ejen til Man0ens &ierte gaar gien-
mem Maben, faa goar nj i Donmarf
&ejen til Domernes Sjerte gienmcm
ct Hor Silfeitr6mper.|
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11
den SkandlnaVlSke I&ge
Dr.. G. A. lngerson
FOR
CORONER.
sfanbimaperne % @alget.

5eHL .r.-a- E-43.& = SH=.Hse- ~
Set bar b9ret paafaloenoe / Sc
ienere Mar ber ct. 8a11l, at, bort
feet fra at hi bar- to lpenife Serrer
iom .@euntp- Gommisfioner, bar in-
gen Sfanbinab inbebabt @mbeo
bberfen i -@itD :ener Country 9g BOG
ser 5fnnbinaberne faa taIrtg reprRe
.~ierdere6e og bar poet ct lnn b9rbi.
efulbt 8i6rag til 8Dens l16biflings
m"be me6 rette er berettige6e hlsut
belatte ct eIler flere al be pffentlige
@mbeber. 8eb set foreltaaeltbe @olg
ct Der goo Mnfe6ning til at rette paa
bette MiSforbolo, bpis fun alle
tSfm6iaoper bill boloe iammen.
Ober i europa bar &rigen. mere og
mere uojGbnet Sorifiellen mellen1
Sc tire noroife @iger, % Der er emo
mi iterre @r1tn6 til at faa bliper Eil-
1Gl0et DER. Isl CT nut 1dd DelD1ge at
babe en- Nor6manb, Dr. 6. 81. Singer
ion, TOM 8anoi6at for Coroner, en-
Donife, Sr. Sames Sobnion ion1
&an6iout for &egiiter Of Dee6s, .og
Sc to mtbnren6e County Commits
iioner 6'@rr. @alblom og Sobn
2inb, iamt en- treble Spenife, &r. @o
Seomon font &a%nbiooter for 6isie
5ti1lineer. Ser er ingen @run6 til,
at iifffe iamtlige 6isie &an6i6ater 1ful=
De blipe bqlgt, bbis man Blot bo16er
la1nmer1. De er ollie bel an1ee6e
Mgn6, Der mes 9gre bill h1nre u6=
fploe fin chilling. @pis ollie @ffa11s
6inaber, 1om bnr Stemmeret, bill be.
1tDtte 6enne og gipe 6e11 til be opeu-
1abnte Serrer, bill ri fra Nptnar
fn1t1te babe cit pgn %ifan6inobiif Ste
proc entatton / 8Dens Go11rtbor5e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11
Rheumatisme.
Et HjemmemiddeI tilbudt at en-,
som var angrebet.

I Foraaret 1898 var jeg angrebet af
Muske1-o g Observation-Disclosures
j over3 Aarsled jeg, som kun den, der
shar ha # Diet. kan forstaa. Jeg rrovede
Remedie efter Remedie og Dokt tor efter
Doktor. men hvad Eind1ing jeG*fk,var
kun kortvarig. Endelig fandt ieg ct
Middel. som kureredesmiP f~u1dstandip.
og jeg har a1driRhaftdet siden Jeghar
5Rivet Diet tilmange, somyar forfaerdeli@
Rheumatisme, og Diet h~e1bredede tale
Ti1fa1de.
Jeg6nsker.. at enhver. der lider af no:
gen Slags Ihennetisk Anfald, skal
Send like en.Cent. Send bare DeIes
Navn. og Adnss e Q leg sender detfrit
gdsthaT yis sig at ye1e det Euferen.
de MiddelfoTDeres Rheumatisme,s1 sen
De saa lRnReahaT s6gteifeT, kan De
s. ri mig PIiHsn for SAN meenDolLr,
Me- be.
ia,edTnindYe Deer1uidsfan-
ealiarea ssass rde.dell:ssEssssdet
itaa1h,aafRjaIH Liaadrii19 saalsdeasstiIby
des Dem. fritz Opsetikke Sffiw i-Dap
Jackeon.2N Nc, 372 Quincy
Bid3s,Syracuee, NY. -;