davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-24

were admitted during the last year,
while 100000 came in the previous
year.
The Indian population of the
United States on June 80, 1917, was
335, ,998. The government supports
for them l07 boarding schools and
2l0 day schools. In addition to
theme there are Is mission schools
conducted by various churches and
religious societies.
Under the soldiers and sailors in
surance law the treasury has in
sured the lives of more than $780,
600 members of the military and
naval forces of the United States
for a total of more than $12,0O0,-
100000. In February $20,000,000
was paid out in allowances to the
dependents of soldiers and sailors.
More than half of our presidents
have served as soldiers. Washing
ton and Monroe were soldiers in
the Revolutionary War; Jackson,
William Henry Harrison, Tyler,
Taylor and Buchanan in the War of
1872; Lincoln in the Black Hawk
War Taylor, Pierce and Grant in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-24
In the Allen Field.

Mascho No. ; in section So IS
making an average OF = barrel, on
the pump.
Mascho No. 4. in the same sec
tion, is drilling at $50 ieeg
The Dakota oil and Gas Com
pany Of Sioux Falls. s d. working
on the southwest extension OF the
POntotoc field on the Bob Ford
farm in the center OF section 10 5n6e
Is the most interesting test now go-
ing down in the county.
Benedum * Trees have dccpcncd
their No. , Oliver farm. section 81
81. one mile south Of Francis.
which came in at 25 barrels last
week. and have gone through the
sand and are now drilling al l5DD
feet. The same company. drilling
their No. 3. same farm. at OBS feet.
Same company has located their 80.
{. same farm. 500 feet Sotuh Of their
No. ]. same company has It's rie
up for its No. I. same farm. All
these wells are in northeast quarter
OF section S2-+7.
Magnolia Petroleum COMPANY is
drilling at 2S35 feet in southeast
quarter OF southwest quarter or
northeast quarter OF section 81 SnSe.
BarnsdaIl Oil Company has rig up
in northwest quarter, southeast
quarter section 2-4-S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-24
LLOYD GEORGE TELLS
OF COMING ATTACK
Continued from page u

German troops had been released
from the eastern front and were be
ing employed in the west. Army Oh
hcers here do not believe Germany
received any such advantage from
the Russian collapse.
No Such Strength.
1t has never been reported, they
say. that the German fighting units
in the east totaled any such hgure.
1t was regarded as probable that
Premier Lloyd George was basins
his statement on the number OF men
of the American army in line be-
fore Amiens with the French for
ces. The strength OF that Amer'-
can force has never been made pub
lie. but it is known to be IN excess
OF one division, and, probably
counting all auxiliaries as well as
line regiments, reaches a figure at
least above 100000,
If that is true and the premier
based his calculation from an Am
ericen participation OF 100000 i
would indicate that British intorma-
ton was that half million German
troops had been withdrawn from
the eastern front for use in the west.
That figure, however, it is felt here,
probably underestimate the actual
German movement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-24
GEN. ROY HOFFMAN is
FIGHTING IN FRANCE

Oklahoma City. Nav 24.-Gen.
Roy Hoffman OF Oklahoma City has
been in action in the fighting zone
ia France and has received his bap-
iism OF fire. according 10 a letter
written by the general and just re-
oeived by Judge ]. B. A. Robertson.
Judge Robertson said the letter
was very brief and only informed
him that the Oklahoma City officer
had been IN action and had written
the letter that same day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-24
z / N G
ZINC OPERATORS WELCOME
GOVERNMENT PRICE FIXING

Miami District News: The report
that a price has been fixed by the
government and committee that has
been in Washington for several days
comes as welcome news to the oper-
ators of this district. The commit
tee arranged with the government
officials to agree to price OF IL
cents per pound for spelter.
This price means that the oper-
ators here will receive not less than
$50 per ton for their ore. The bulk
of the ore produced here is high
grade and comes under the heading
of high grade spelter. This means
that the price fixing has been taken
out Of the hands of the smelter peo-
pie and will be based on govern
ment quotations in the future. The
disparity that has existed between
the price paid for the ore and that
received for the spelter in London
has been so glaring that every one
who has ever given the question
thought was aware of the fact that
the smelter operators were manipu-
lating the prices in their own in
tereSts.
With a stable price for the ore,
the operators of this district will
now go into undeveloped fields and
prospect them and greatly extend
the fields. The next thing that is
needed is to make uniform the as
sayers reports on the ore. There
are something like twenty different
aSsaying companies that are operat
ing in this field, and their reports
vary from l to 8 per cent. This
variation makes quite a difference
in the price of the ore and should
be remedies at once. There is only
one just way to treat the producers
and that is for the assayers to stand
ardize their business. When this is
done the price of jack will be deter
mined the same as any other metal.
The haphazard and unsatisfactory
assaying that is in vogue at the
present time should, in all fairness,
be done away with.
The ore price conditions that
have prevailed the past month has
done untold injury to this district
and such a condition should never
be allowed again. This field has
the ore in unlimited bodies and of
high grade, but has been at the
mercy of the price-fxing board OF
the smelters, and as a result new
development has been still. The
brighter day has dawned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-24
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT special meeting of the di-
rectors of the Extension Realty
Company held today the following
officers and directors were elected /:
Sidney Suggs, president (repre-
senting V. c. Suggs, now in the
army; L. c. Turman, first vice
PRESIDENT w. A. Edwards, second
vice-president, and X. c. Tucker,
secretary and treasurer.
The chief asset of this company
is the Glenwood addition to the
city of Ardmorc, comprising sixty
three acres lying Immediately west
OF Poulters Rose Lawn addition
and south Of Simpsons Highland
Park.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-24
WOMEN AND JURORS WEEP.
Miss Lusk's Testimony Stirs Feel
ings of Spectators.

Waukesha, Wis, May 24,-With
two jurors and many spectators IN
tears, Grace Lusk brought to a
dramatic conclusion late yesterday
her own story of her life almost up
to the Staying of Mrs. Mary New
man Roberts for which she is now
on trial.
Swaying in the witness chair at
times as if on the verge of collapse,
often lowering her voice until it
was almost inaudible, she denied
that she had ever pursued DIR. Da-
vid Roberts and charged that he,
first appealing for her help in the
preparation of book, finally won her
sympathy by telling OF his unhappy
home life.
After describing many meetings
in Chicago and other places during
a course of nearly two years, Miss
Lusk told of arranging a confer
ence with Doctor Roberts in a Mil
waukee hotel in May, 1917, about a
month before the tragedy.
1t was to this meeting that she
carried the same pistol with which
she later shot Mrs. Roberts.
Il had decided that the situation
had to be Strengthened out, she tes
tilted, and that if Doctor Roberts
did not care for me, | would take
my own life.
81 told him how sincere | had
been in my affection, how | would
never had allowed it to start if he
had not assured me that Mrs. Rob
erts did not care for hirl
Things now were beyond my con-
troll.
My reputation was gone and M
life ruined
Mrs. Roberts also was hopeless
ly wronged.
"If this had been game on his
part and if had been so simple
as not to have understood, | would
take the consequences.
Then he said he cared ten thou
sand times more for me. asked
him to tell her.
He said it was impossible.
II again asked him ii he cared
for me.
'He assured me that he did.
II then took the pistol, made him
put his right hand on Bible and
asked him to swear that he would
go home and tell the truth.
He said that it was impossible
at that time.
II said that would give him
until the 18th OF June and he then
,wore that he would tell Mrs Rob
erts that We cared for each other
II told him to ask for his free
lom and he said, Do you ;hink thai
will be necessary if ! tell the truth :
Changed Her Mind.
Then | put down the gun and
told him ,hat he need not tell her
il he did not want to.
lie said that he would tell her,
that it was better to be honest
vi this point. Miss Lusk hid her
eyes under the brim OF her hat. her
shoulders shaking with sobs. Two
iurymen openly wiped the tears
rom their eyes while scores of wo-
men were weeping in the hushed
courtroom. Although it was ten
before the usual time. Judge /
Lueck ordered an immediate ad-
ournment and the defendant stag
gered to her feet only to almost
iall into her fathers arms.
Visits TO Chicago.
Miss LuSk began her testimony I
his morning by telling ri her first 4
with Doctor Roberts. OF
heir growing intimacy and OF how 4
le conhded his business and family |
roubles TO her while they worked ,
ogether on his book.
She described visits to Chicago,
where she said they registered sew
.ral time sas man and wife. Doctor
Roberts at least three times bought
Ter railway tickets from Milwaukee
o Chicago and paid the hotel bills. |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-24
FACTS
AND FIGURES

Statistics show that Is, ,l67, ,672
gross tons Of iron and ore were
mined in the United States last
year.
The national motor "E pluribus
unum," contains thirteen letters
"Woodrow Wilson also contains
thirteen letters.
The American Bible Society re-
ports the distribute nof 223l,83l
copies of the Scriptures during the
first year Of the war.
The deciduous fruit industries OF
the United States suffer loss from
insect depredations each year OF
nearly $l,0000O0,000.
immigration from Europe fell off
100000 during the United States
first year of the war. The figures
show that only 100000 immigrants
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-24
DAILY ARDMOREITE

AT many points she fatty contra.
dicted the story Doctor Roberts told
on the witness stand.
The greatest crowd OF the trial
hocked to the courtroom today. The
aisles were packed and the corri-
doris and stairways were filled with
hundreds unable to gain admission.
At least two-thirds of the spectators
were women.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-24

LOST-In Westheimer 4 Daubes
or Whiteman & Simpsons store,
Thursday evening, diamond ring,
Tiffany mounting Reward for
return to Mrs. Pratt, 2lo d ST.,
n. w. Phone 1874.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-24

the Mexican War; Grant, Hayes
Garfield, Arthur Benjamin Harri-
son and Mckinley in the Civil War,
and Roosevelt in the war with
Spain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-24
ASKS NEW TRIAL
FOR jim WILSON

]. /. Hodge, attorney for Jim
Wilson, who was convicted in the
district court of the murder of Oscar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-24

There are Eve mints in the United
States. The marks are: &C. for
Carson City O, for New Orleans; I;
6, for San Francisco; d, for Den
yer. The coins from the Philadel-
phia mint are not marked.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-24

CANE SEED. ALL KINDS,
BEST GRADE, IS PER 100 LBS.
CUT CASH GROCERY, sol c ST.
s. E.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-24
May "a, 1918.

r. o. Dulaney, of the Fort Ring
Oil Company, has returned IRON
trip to the Fort Ring test in the
Duncan field, section 80 ls8w, and
reports a total depth of 2,l4O feet.
The 5-8-inch casing is being set at
2.038 feet to shut off a caving forma-
ton. The formations in this test
have been running true to the log
of the Magnolia well and the pay
sand is expected within the next 2OO
feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-24

The Peoples Cooperative Oil
Company, in section II ln6w, has a
gas sand at 900 feet estimated good
for 100000 cubic feet. The test
was started for deep oil test, but
with the unexpected gas pressure at
this shallow depth it may be shut
in as a gasser.
The Wag-Mar test, in section 25
4s3w, is having trouble. with col
lapsed casing. Total depth OF hole,
1926 feet.
The Ruby Petroleum, in section
25 4s3w, has a total depth of 1850
feet and is underreaming to lower
the S-inch casing from l73O feet.
The drill has passed through one or
two water sands and was stopped III
blue shale.
The Plains Oil and Gas Company
is moving 4 Star machine to section
l3 2s4w, where a location has been
made for a test few locations east
of the Bigheart wells.
]. r. Trisler has resigned his posi-
tion as agent for the Rock Island
railroad here and accepted posi-
ton as car accountant for the I'm
perial Refinery Company.
w. B. HaSsett is in Ardmore to-
day looking after the interests Of
enterprises with wi''ch he is con
nected here.
The following new rigs have re-
Gently been completed in the Heald-
ton field: Kewance Oil and Gas
No. Is Keek, s 4s5w; Collne Oil
Company II, II. Willis, 6--5;
Woodruff Oil Company 8, Wood
ruff, northwest OF 5l-3-5 Roumania
Oil Company No. /, Couch, north
east of l3-4-3, Mcdonald Oil Com
pany No. 9, Westheimer. northeast
Of 25-4-3; Magnolia Petroleum
Company No. -, {. Richards.
northeast OF 5-3-5; Michorn. Oil
Company No ?, Mobley, southwest
OF 1913; Magnolia Petroleum Com
pany No. II, Woodruff, southwest
OF 1888; same company 40. 81
Rose. northwest of 23-4-5. Gatcs
oil Company No. =. Watkins. south
east OF 25-4-3. No. 3, Watkins.
southwest Of l0-4-3. Extension oil
Company No. 81, Mohles southeast
OF l3-45; No. 80. Mobley. Bull
Head Oil Company no. g. Loman
farm, southwest of +--5. Acme oil
Company No. }. Thomas. northwest
vi l64-3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-24

The Wag-Mar test, in section 25
4s3w, is having trouble. with col
lapsed casing. Total depth OF hole,
1926 feet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31
6reb %. 8ntnam.

S Nopember 1917 bleb Sre6 IS.
8utnam fra Sting @ing al @uper=
n6r 8urnquiIt uonpbm iom &ail=
roa6 an6 @arebonie Commissioners
til at efterfelge Gbas. glmquilt og
ban bar mi melot fig iom republi=
fanif &nn6i6nt til 6enne Sttlling.
Sun faa Maaneoer CT %forlpbne, li6en
ban obertog Stillingen, og ON BET
emo er for ti6lig at 116tale nogen- ab<
folut Som ON bans Dpgtigbe6 |
bette bigtige Gmbeoe, faa bar bon
imt6lerti6 / 6iS1e Maane6er biit en-
iaaban Gnergi og Sombittigbeos=
|fulobe0 / u6fgrelien at Sorretnin=
serne, at bette lober go6f for Srem=
|ti6en. Ser fumes 6erfor at bore al
&imeligbe0 for, at @plgerne piier
bam ben famine Gilli6, iom @uper-
npren. bar bilt bam % beo at gien-
beige BAN gipe bam Mnle6ning til
at Diie, bba6 BON pirfelig o11er til.
6reo 8. 3l1tnam er fgot / &eo
@ing, Minn., bor fin 5foIe6anneIle.
fra oenne 8p og fin nnioeriitets 1o-
oannelie be6 Minneiota uniberiitet.
Son bar ! ca. 10 Mar proftiieret ioln
Sogfgrer @eo 8ing, in6tiI ban
opertog lin ~11bpreroe Stilling. Sun.
ct en- goo 8atriet % beo Sioen at
en- retfar6ig 8ebanoling beo 16-.
fprelien af Gmbeoets 5orretninger
opitiIler ban iom fin 8roerompoif
at pbe 9rniioenten al mnIig 5fette.
It'll at binoe &rigen. San FOREIGNER
fnld u6 fine NortifnIIers Stemmer
beo BET foreItaaet1be 8rilnprbaIg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31
@ioIinipillet i gfpttesrapen.

Gelgenoe lille itemningsfuloe
MISUNDERSTANDING er bentet fra en-
franf Mpts.
On Dag iagoe en- &amerat til
mig: Som bio og b6r paal gn So
che ipiller @iolm."
Seq freb op al min &rle. Sci
bar folot, og Maanen ifinneoe flart.
Seq beieoe mig moo 8rbitbernet
mellem to Sanoieffe % lptteoe.
Sra ct @unH bbis nGiagtige 8e-
1iggenbe6 hi nm1lig funoe beitem-
me, fom 6e Hagenoe Eoner fra en-
8iolin ober til os. Gonerne ibebe<
De ober set 40 Meter breoe, opreb-
ne at uSSngm Monos 2an6", ION
ffilte De to ienbtlige @efftfer at @ig-
.|traoosbegn fra binanoen.
9piferen fpilleoe franf Mh,fit:
|Masienets vSdHanfer1.
$ele Sfpttegrabeng 8eIafnina
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31

Ser MI / Sum- ifal regiitreres, til
at gaa me6 fripilligt. &perontng
for 6eres @e6fonm1enoe bill 10 bore
nmuligt, iaa inart Sc bor regiitre-
ret. otter sen Sis bill Sc b1ibe tpln=
get til at gda bborben og / bpilfen=
iombel1t @ren al &eren M11toriteter-
ne maa fin6e forgo6t at iette 6em.
gu oerimo6 bD6es Ser rttalliee
2ejligbeoer for 6e rnge Men6 /
|olle Creme al Ben reg1lere Scr.
Ser er ierlige 2ejligbe6er for
M&en6 me6 nogen l166annelie / me-
foniife Sag. Major Ooit opfororer
|bisie nnge Mpn0 til at ldbe fig
bberbe inarelt muligt, ga ser ita6igt
bltber flere og flere, Der la6er fig
bberbe, og BON pe1lter, at benimo1
ben 5. Stunt bill Ser bIipe ioo man
&c, at set ton blioe banifeligt al
ime6efomme Mni6gel1erne SIDE.
Ser er omfring beo SO at Gen,
Behring's 8eteraner, iom mi refer
runbt | Staten for at opil6ne Sc I'm.
|ge til at trabe inb;; og Maiorer
penter, at Minneioto-Diitriftd ffa1
1laa ollie forrige Meforber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31
Gn silIntnins.

Set rtro1ige er ffet. 9en guile
8illets Mrtifel er blebet %angrebt.
SIT ct talenoe, 1tpjenoe 8ubliflm
fur6e fin0e en- S%oriparer, ifnloe man
Dog t1pppe tro, bar muligt.
Sr. Sans Sprenien mener, at Ser
er ioo meget gle6eligt beo IS 81in=
oe", at set CT forltoaeligt, at Soft 10.
Sor at bol6e fig til $. 5.'s 6or=
flaring at Stpfffe:
@i ffaG bore glade De6, at 5ra
&amntcleo bleo 1tprtet fra fin beie
$rone, rebet ne0 fra &epbeten, men
er set 6erfor ~ng0benoigt at le, TOM
oberberc6e man en- &epueforeItil-
ling eller uSbr1te @iQlin"?
nnoertegneoe bar / &iGbenbaon
flere @ange let rs 8linoe" opfsrt
og set for ct teaterbant @nblifum,
blot forifjelligt fra set s. g. for
fporer. st Hublifl1m, ion ingen
Mnleoning fanot til at le, % Tom
biloe bore blebet beiit in6igneret,
ON iaa6ont bnr fleet.
SfeIge &r. Sbreniens MrtifeI bar
bette 1een6e Bublifum beret / 8e,
fiboelie al megen Menneifefien6ifab,
@11nItfor1tono er n6eluffet, men iaa
megen SaH bar Sc lite bant, at DC
bor f11noet set. ne6ben6igt al Sent
fpn til oe osiiiteren6e @refter at
forboIoe fig rolig. Man fommer
lite til en- l1n6erboloning alene for
at treffe 8efienote, ielp .om oenne
tiIfeloigbis er til Sor6el for &e6e
Rors.
@eo Sat for 0ptagelien.
Sobnnnes 8ran0t,
POOL Off 81. g.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31


bIeb tais, IigeIom operbeIoet al benz
ne llbenteoe Npoelie. SS1tet aanon-
elIer @epnrffub, bare $40, SO oDer-
dit Ell trDffe11oe stilbeo.
9iolinen taug.
oSmuf bnr bet!" Iag6e en- title
golbnt.
rSDsl Sou begDnber BON igjet."
%rGrdumerei" al Scbnman1.
9bao Der MI ban6te, er mRrfe..
Zig. Denre inoerlige Melo6t, toni
iteg op fra Sen oprebne Soro, be-
r6rte % ollie imerteligt. Mogle COL
6eter ianfeoe Sobe6et. @i og 9ber-
ftcn, Tom ri o9faa bab6e ti1falot,
bol6t geiret.
Meb Mlbuerne moo &rDItDarnet
Sobe6et bejet MOB 9en6erne ftir=
reoe hi op moo Simlen, moo 5tier<
11erne, mos Ben itore, ftraalenoe
Munne.
0g 50 en- at 8ienoens Sprrafet-
ter raslen6e folbt 11e6 / bort 8ig=
traaosbegn, iua hi pl1oielig- tbi Ri
benote burtig Sobe6et bort at
itrbmme6e fra bore 3ine.
Bt greco ODER os ie1b, ODER Mennes
ifene - ober olle Menneifer.
On @ug1e fiji bbis1er6e oper %.
Spilleman6en bab6e 1agt @iolin og
Sue bort og grebet tit @eper.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31
8enefieefpreitil(inaen

Mn6pn 9pfprelie al rTbrite @io=
lin" ii0ite 56n6ag al II. al 05'S
&beoterielifab" bab6e iamlet jpDnt
Sus. Soreitillingen forleb fra ferlt
til ii01t tilfre6sitillen6e, Sc Spillen=
6e ifilte fig me6 CLANS fra oeres
&ol1er, og Ser berifeoe en- fortrinlig
og gemptlig 5temning paa begge
5i6er at &elpiet. ut &ublifnm
por glao og forn6iet meo &omeoien,
tilte set iterfe 8ifol6, Ser iebnligt
lgo Mftenen igiennem. Otter Sore
itillingen ipilleoe 8rof. Sacobien op
til Dams, og 6enne git lp1figt for Ell
lille 9imes Sis.
st 6orIp6en6e bill oi6e, at set bar
@u1tap @noeriens iioite Sptrabe1'
|paa Sen banlfe Scene; bbis bette er
rigtigt, bill bort 6anlfe Gbeater mite
fin be6ite &omifer, men Ri baaber
set fun ct ct &pgte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31

maifffiiner, Der ialgcs faa bl1rtig, Be
ian blipe fproige to NfienoeIie.
asraiioentet for Snforporationen er
roiaa banit, Scr. Mercf, sd. Dine
fen er @icepraiioent. Meoifriperen
.af bisle 2inier bIeb forleoen bit ben
genligbeo ot for1n1e tiI at lie 5abri-
ten fra eperit til ne6erlt. Set bar
cbermaaoe interesIant at ie be en-
fe1te 9ele banbre fra BET enc 9e-
partement til set a11oet, in6tiI Mn<
fifi1lel1 bar fifS % far6ig. Den met
optagne Man6 paa Sabrifen er
maaife Dor fien6te 2anosman6 g.
Seirup, iom er 5orman6 ! Sorien-
oeliesafoelirgen. Sejrup, TOM ellerS
er iffiifffelig og omgiangelig, er lrof
lite gob at fomme rer, 11aar en-
gognlaoning Maifiner ifal a%fien6es.
Gn Eur til 6. Sennepin for. at
lore Perfection Milfing Macbine
5actorp" at fienoe er Ell ~itteresidnt
Splebelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31

som Diet bedste Middel herimod, hvad
Diet o9saa viste sig at vere. Sidea jeg
tog Diet foler jeg mig for hver Dag
bedre og sterkere, og do smertende
|Symptomer er forsvundne. ~ Mrs.
M. Golden, 925 Napoleon ST.,
Fremont, Ohio.
Saadanne acknowledgements som
Hedeanfald. Nervgsitet, Ryglidelser,
Hovedpine, Pirrelighed og the blues
kan hurtig overvindes og Systemet
bragti normals Forhold we'd dette be-.
rsmte Rod og Urtemiddel Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetables Compound.
Hvis der wiser sig nogen Complika-
TONER skriv til the Lydia PinKham.
Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass, for Rad
mod dem. Resultateta at 30 Aars
Erfaring STAIR til Derssa Tjeneste og
] Deres Brew holdt strsngt fortrolig1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31
&aitpr @enebiet Mprbentpft.

Baa n91te Sors6ag, 5. 6. Sum-,
fommer Yaitor g.. Morbentoft ber
til 8Den ,og bill bol6e Sore6rag for
nng6omsforeningen i &irfens I'm
0eriaI @I. s Mften.
8oltor Mor6entoft, iom er Sor:
itonoer for 6en eneIte oanife 6olfe'
.bgiifole paa @eltfplten, bar bere1
Der for og er fienot al flere. Ting
6omsforeningen baaber, Der bill MP
oe mango for at bpre Noroentofts
Sore0rag.
@i baaber, Moroentoft bar iir
1>11ge Srl1e me6, iaa hi fan faa Sci.
ligbe6 til at ie benoe og enlfe BEN
begge til 2pfffe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31
Mfitanben ifrrmmer life.

Mr. og Mrs. Ma6s 8anf, Mill-
totpn, 8is., lamt flere pelfienote
+2on6smen6 og 2anosman6inoer fra
Milltopn og 2ucf tom me6 2 Sc
ben @asiengers" / S6noasg til Bus
for at lie r6prite @iolinu. Mlle 1to=
|talte fig me6 8egejitring ON ben ge<
mptlige Mften, De bnb6e %tilbragt, 90
lobe6e at fomme igien ne1te Gang,
Ser er Ebeaterforeltilling.
Miis @elfri6 9q1ts, 1om er Sus=
beitprerin6e paa en- Sarm pe6 SDlcr,
Minn., tom / Sre6ags til 8pen for
at n6fpre u5tines" &oue / vSprlte
@iolin".