davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-12-26
ALLIES WILLING 10
ACCEPT RESERVATIONS


According to late dispatch from
Paris, the newspaper Matin states
today that the American Govern
ment will be notified, as result Of
the conference at London by Pre-
mier Lloyd George and Clemenceau
that, in order to participate com
promise between the adverse par
ties in the American Senate, the
Allies are willing to accept, to as
great an extent as possible some Of
the reservations to the Versailles
Treaty made by the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee. 1t is said that
the Allies will "do everything, in
order that America may participate
in future conferences"
Important problems, the news
papers adds, will hencsforth be
settled by a council Of the Premiers
of France, England and Italy. This
council will meet sometimes in Lon
don and sometimes in Paris and will
examine at first principally Turk
ish and Russian problems. &
The newspaper also states that
it was conceded at the conference
Of Premiers yesterday that there is
necessity for an early settlement of
the Fume problem, and it was indi-
Gated that England would interfere
with ~ United States for Italy.
ne hssin farther, says that the
spirit xAich pssvsiled at the Lon
don eaafsssaes MAS good saad ths
necessity fer cIqse co.cpsrltion
rscegnhsl I, sSysas
~ ! ~ GsdiG sss N
ture Of the engagements concluded
between the Premiers at the con-
ference, will according to the Echo
de Paris, be made public about De-
cember 18th.
The state herald., 1919-12-26
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CON.
vENn0M MEETS JUNE 9TH

Preliminary plans for the Repub-
lican national convention ut Chicago
on June 9Th, as outlined by Chair
mnn Will Hayes ut the recent meet
ing Of the Republican National Com
mittee in this city, indicate that this
will be one of the most notable con.
ventions ever held in history of the
party. Certainly it will be the lar.
gest in the number Of party workers
entitled 10 official seats in the con-
vention, for although the number of
delegates has been slightly reduced
Chairman Hayes has suggested and
the suggestion has been cnthusias-
tically endorsed, that seats of honor
shall be provided in the convention
for those party workers in each
state will be officially responsible
for the spirited campaign which
will follow the selection Of a party
candidate ut Chicago.
This list will include the state
chairman Of each state, the head Of
the women's division Of the Repub-
elican party in each state. the chair
men Of the why's and means commit
tees Of the various states and the
chairmen Of the women's branch of
the why's and means committees. Mr.
Hayes believes that these party
workers should be given every rccox
milton at Chicago. and that they will
thus be better prepared to take up
the work Of the campaign. The
Chairman announced that although
the Auditorium Mt Chicngo, In which
the convention will be held, had been
enlarged, it was his purpose to have
just as many Of the leading pnrty
workers In attendance MS he could
crowd onto the floor, and TINT he
believed the convention would be n
record. breaker for attendance and
enthusiasm.
The state herald., 1919-12-26
FARMERS PROSPERITY

Have you noticed the published
statements of banking conditions in
the state' The part played up
is the greater deposits that the
banks are carrying. These de-
posits are cited as an indication Of
the prosperity of the states busi-
ness in general and the farmers
business in particular.
s. c. Bassett of Gibbon. Nebras-
ka, calls attention to the fact that
no mention is made of the increase
in bank loans, discounts and farm
mortgages. Mr.. Bassetts CON-
ment is very pertinent. Certainly
mere increase in II bank account
cannot be taken as nm indication
of the prosperity Of any business.
unless account is taken of its in
debtcdness also.
Let us take, for example. the
livestock farmers. In order to
feed cattle. the feeder borrows
large amount of money. This IL
deposited in the bank subject to
check. He buys cattle nt the
highest price in history and finds
his bank account exhausted. Hs
borrows more money TO buy high
priced feed. This is deposited in
the bank subject to check. After all
feeding operation is over, he sells
his cattle and the money they bring
is deposited in the bank subject to
check. Then he proceeds to pay
off his notes, or Ms many Of them
ns he can. Hundreds OF feeders
in the state will vouch for the fact
that the amount Of money received
for the cat,le falls short Of paying
the notes so that after the transac-
tion is cleaned up ms nearly ns Il
can be. the farmer is still owing
considerable money. But the total
deposits in the bank were larger
than before.
The farmer who has owned his
farm for the past few years and
who has succeeded in raising good
Continued on page eight.
The state herald., 1919-12-26
/ LIMITATION AD.
vOCATED BY CAPPER

lii speech delivered in the
SsnS yesterday Senator Cappe,
Of sas denounced profiteerine
and bfiteers in the strongest Ian
gua and urged, as an emergency
sneaa e, the limiting of profits by
the )vernment as it is done in Can
T Senate said in part:
profiteers of big business
and is includes lot of coal op-
erat0 lure as great or greater
mena to us and our institutions
than e Bolsheviki, the l, W. WIS
and = radicals who are preaching
the ttrthrow OF the Government,
and me say will go the limit in
supp hing every measure which
will amp out Bolshevism and anar
chy.
"Uless We speedily check price
goug5g the high cost of profits is
soos be trnnsplanted into the ex-
cessi cost of existence. We are
begn hg to hear about $ls shoes
$50 md me downs, and SIS hats
for ~ Spring.
4" buenr is released from FEEDER
al chtrol December 81, we may
certqHy expect to see that neces-
sity aar.
Me months ago dollar would
buy I've pounds Of coffee. Today
it VI buy only two pounds.
"Anickel sack of tobacco now
costs ten cents. In it the smoker
findsa . little card which reads
Special notice: This package
should be sold for five cents. Your
dealer makes a fair margin of prof
it at this price"
'I(mber sells Mt from $40 to
sl6g ,er thousand feet.
And so it goes, and will continue
to " until we beggar the people,
lotef3 consumption. and kill demand
unle We find and apply the means
to- c eksthe game of grab which
Is fktte bottom Of most Of our
~ elIl sr6dS4es. -slr1sr working
for wages may be expected to keep
asking for money. They must if a
family of five is to be shod with
slS shoes all around and supplied
with other wearables and with eat
ables at constantly increasing prize
es.
The state herald., 1919-12-26

up the money, however much it
might take. Furthermore, the West
ern delegations desired representa-
ton on the board of directors COM
mensurate with their contribution to
the work and the large number of
members in these states. After
several hours of discussion it was
finally agreed that every state quail
flying for membership should have
one director for every 10000 mem
bers in the county associations. or
major fraction thereof.
Plan Of Financial Support
In the matter Of dues for support
ing the work Of the national organi-
zation somewhat the same difficult
ties arose as in the debate over rep
rssentation some of the smaller
and less agriculturally productive
states being much less able to bear
SO large burden as those in the
corn belt. This issue finally was
settled amicably, however, accord
ing to the following plan: The
annual dues shall be 10 per cent Of
the membership fees paid into the
treasury Of the state association.
In states which are not organized
on the county membership plan, the
dues shah he per cent Of the mon
ey spent in the respective states
in county agent work, and state
imitation fee Of from $3.50 to $1,000
as fixed BY the executive committee.
A considerable ffort was made by
the Esstsrn statet to elect presi-
dent from the rssion, s. n. Strivings
CASTLE, New Yofk, being pat forth
prominently as q candidate. ]. r.
Howard, clsmonss Ia, was elected
president, however strivinss bsing
made vics psSsideat .Ths sseiytasy
and tEsssursr asesto - ehossa j BY
~ ~ssSsosstS VNePssi
dent and the following men: F.. B.
Cornwall, Vermont; f. s. Richard
son. Massachusetts,; Fl. f. Taylor,
New Jersey; o. E. Bradfute, Ohio;
Chester H. Gray, Missouri; Harvey
J. Sconce, Illinois; Gray Silver,
West Virginia; J. W. Morton, Geor-
gia; George Bishop, Oklahoma; W.
H. Walker. California; W. D. Jnmie-
son. Colorado; and John G. Burton,
Utah.
The Kansas delegates to the or
ganization meeting were +. 0. Peter
son, Burdick, Ralph Snyder, Oska-
loosa; and c. d. Roster, Chanute,
Mr.. Snyder was seated ms the voting
delegate for this state.
The state herald., 1919-12-26
FARMERS CONGRESS PASSES
L. c. |. RESOLUTIONS
kendrick-kenyon Bill il Endorsed--Mine Operator.
Charged With Over Charging Farmer,..Bet.
Open Range Stock Conditions
Requested

The Colorado Farmers Congress
which closed its tenth annual session
at the Colorado Agricultural Col
lege mt Fort Collins, Friday, Decem
ber 18th, passed resolutions protest
ing the price of coal charged the
farmer at the mines, endorsing the
Kendrick- Kenyon bill providing for
federal regulation of the meat pack
ing industry, adopting the scale for
the payment Of sugar beets passed
by the Mountain States Beet Grow
ers Association, condemning the
the Booth Fincher bill now before
the state legislature.
The resolution referring to the
price of coal declares that farmers
are being charged in many districts
Of Colorado s5 per ton for coal ut
the mine while the minimum charge
set by the fuel administration is
1892 per ton.
The resolutions urged Colorado
senators and congressman to sup
port the Kendrick- Kenyon bill.
The proposed scale for the pay
ment of sugar beets provides IL
price Of $40 per ton for beets when
sugar sells at ~ wholesale at the
seaboard, and for an additional
$l.5O per ton for each 81 per hun
dred increase on sugar above 81.
According to one of the resolu-
tions, 2,246,00O head of cattle and
i 1895, 900 sheep and other food ami
mails were lost last year on the open
range from lack Of shelter and from
starvation. This amounts to over
IL pounds for every man. woman
and child y tia United AtQAur - 4
resolution was passed endorsing
n bill now before congress giving
the United States Department Of
Agriculture authority over stock
running on the open range with pow
er to enforce regulations requiring
the feeding and proper care of such
animals.
Declaring that under present
methods of ear distribution coop
erative marketing associations are
being Disseminated against, one of
the resolutions demands the change
in methods to nm acreage basis,
whereby the cooperative marketing
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-17
STORE FOR SALE

want to sell my entire stock and
fixtures but would sell separately my
fountain and fixtures, consisting Of
one fountain, one marble top fountain
counter, one wood top fountain coun-
ter, six show cases. n cash register,
one tobacco wall case, one water COOL
er, two tables, eight chairs, three stools
one DR.. Pepper dispenser, n orange
ade dispenser, one Concord punch dis
penser, one Fan Taz dispenser, one
Jersey Creme dispenser, one hot drink
dispenser, G dishes, fountain bot
ties, spoons, glasses, ice shaver, ice
picks and other fixtures free. Invoice
price Of this outfit was s9Sl,25. m
$500 will buy it. This will surely be
the best year confectioners Eve saw in
Tucumcari. Don't miss this bargain.
r. B. GARRETT.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-17
EASTER SERVICES AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH

An Easter concert will be given at
the Center st. Methodist church next
Sunday evening, April 90, commencing
at eight o'clock.
Prelude.
Professional Hymn-"All Hail the
Power" by the Choir.
Prayer. II Messer.
Anthem-"Shout the Glad Tidings'
by the Choir.
Scripture Reading--Rev. j. II. Mes
ser.
Ofertory-(Violin Duet.)
Centenary Address--Mrs. W. +. Kir-
by.
Solo-"O, Divine Redeemer" by Mr..
Robert Burnet.
SaxophoneD uet--"Tin we Meet"
Quartet--"Beyond the Hilltops' by
Messrs. Caruthers. Burnet. Sandusky,
and Fulton.
Solo-With Faith Triumphant"
Mrs. II. f. Stansbury
Anthem Christ is Risen Choir
Duet-"Ring Out Ye Bells"
Mesdames Harrison and DarneaI
Cornet Solo-Selected
Mr.. p. A. jaime.
Quartet-"Easter Time"
Mesdames Harrison. Stansbury
Darneal and Sands
Anthem-"The King Of Glory"
The Choil
Doxology.
Oscar Sandusky. Choir Leader
Miss Hobscn. Pianist.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-17
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the NJ. f. Church will give the follow.
ing program, Thursday afternoon.
April %, at the parsonage.
The Wesley House as a Strategic
Center for the City.
Bible Lesson. The Life Of Prayer.
Mrs. Snyder.
Our Task in the City. Mrs. Justus.
The Wesley House al Work. Mrs
Pelzer.
The Centenary Program for ,ht
City. Mrs. Hittson.
Also four, three minute speeches OF
Centenary Land Of Romanofs, Ms
Gault.
Centenary and Church House, Mrs
Major.
Victory Loan, Mrs. ~Sandusky.
Europe's Second Call to America
Mrs. Kirby.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-17
CHILDREN

Of fhANtE
The adoption for the past week are
as follows: Miss Lulu B. Luckey, a
child for a year, The Liberty Girls
Club, a child for a year, The Red Cross
Unit Of Jordan, \. NJ, a child for one
year.
This brings Quay County up to with
in two children Of our quota. We hope
to enroll our full amount before the
end of text week. Remember it costs
only ten cents a day, payable monthly,
quarterly, or yearly, to support a ia
therless child Of France.
Mrs. j. NJ. Putnam received the fol-
lowing letter from her little one re-
Gently:
Briarie, December 81, 1918.
Madame and Monsieur ]. NJ. Putnam,
Dear Godmother:
II is with pleasure that | received
your letter in which you say you would
like me for your God-daughter. You
may believe, dear Godmother, that |
will be a nice little girl so that | may
deserve your affection, and that in my
evening prayer ! will pray for your
son, Monsieur James Putnam. that he
may come back to you in good health.
! hope you will find in me an affection
ate God-daughter.
1t would give mama great pleasure
to receive your photograph, and il
Monsieur James should pass through
Briarie we would be glad to know him.
will close, sending you many good
wishes and friendly greetings from
mama and your affectionate God
daughter,
Sonia Meneau
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-17
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
God, in His infinite wisdom to take
away both the mother and brother Of
u esteemed brother, L. Blitz, be it
Resolved, by the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, No. ll72
Tucumcari, that we tender our sincere
sympathy to Brother Blitz in his be-
reavement and that a copy Of these
resolutions be sem TO Mr.. Blitz, a copy
spread upon the minutes Of the Lodge
and a copy given to each of the locaI
newspapers for publication.
j. W. Corn
c. NJ. Bueler
W. B. Humphries
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-17
SEED FOR SALE

Dwarf and Standard Broom Corn
Seed, Red Top and Early Golden Cane,
Feterita, Schrock and Pink Kafr, OAR
SO, and Common Millet, $500.
Orange, Sourless, Black and Red
Amber Cane, Cream and Dwarf and
Standard Maize, and Dwarf Kafr,
$3.50.
Soudan seed, $500; Alfalfa seed,
$500.
All per 100 pounds. Freight Pre-
paid. For Prepaid Express, sl.00
more.
CLAYCOMB SEED STORE,
Guyman, Oklahoma.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-17

bidding. The person making the
highest bid will be required to i'm
mediately pay to the Receiver the
amount thereof.
Any person claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
r. P. DONOHOO, Register.
Felipe Sanchez y Baca, Receiver.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-17
THEY HIT THE SPOT

ID. McMillen, Volunteer FiresnEr
Home, Hudson, y. Y, writes: 20
ley Kidney Pills are like 3 stream O.:
water played on by a fireman. They
hit the spot, put out the FIRE ana drown
the pain" Foley Kidney Pills -eIeve
rheumatic pains, backsche, sore mus
Giles and other symptoms Of Kidney Lnt
bladder trouble. For sale oy SANDS
DORSEY DRUG CO.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-17
CENTER ST. METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 9:45. Do not for
get to work for the Sunday School and
to attend, Preaching at II 100, subject
THE Evidence That Jesus Arose From
The Dead" There will be special
music for the morning service. Ep-
worth League at 700 p. m. A good
program has been prepared for the Ep-
worth League service. Let all our
young people be present. The service
for 500 p. m. will be an Easter Musi-
cal service. Splendid music has been
arranged by the choir. Mrs. Frank
Kirby will give the Centenary address
We take pleasure in inviting people
TO worship with US. All are welcome
j. II. Messer, Pastor
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS
ISOLATED TRACT
Public Land Sale.

Department Of the Interior, L. :. Land
Office at Tucumcsri. New Mexico
March 90, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that, e e..
rected by the Commissioner = ne
General Land office, under pr. VISION.
of Sec. 2455, R. S., pursuant u tns
application of Henry c. MARKHAM, Z.
cumcari, n. NJ, Serial No. 0222ss, We
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-17

Just now there is altogether too
much solicitude on the part Of par.
ents as to what they will do with
their boys, which leaves the impress
sion on the minds of the young gen.
tlemen Of the period hat something
has got to be done, for them, instead
Of encouraging the more manly
thought that they must do for them
selves. There is no reason to sup
pose that the channels to competence
end wealth are fewer and more diff
cult than they were years ago.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-17

Never forget you are a part of the
town, and that your WI department
helps TO make up the strangers es-
innate of the place.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-17
HOSPITAL

Modern Equipment Largest X-Ray
Coils In New Mexico.
Graduate Nurses
DIR. ]. M. DOUGHTY
Tueumeari, New Mex.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-17

The children are saving and buying
Thrift Stamps. Don't let them out do
you. Join q War Savings Society.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-03
. MarIagcn, bpprfpr

Ell berpmt CONNECTICUT &emifer for.
ODER IS Mar lioen inbiaa Npopenbig=
be6e1 al ct 8arne-8l16oer in6ebol,
.6enbe lpgenoe og lin6renbe 8eitan0-
belle, og font, Zig 6Sben, bllroe. Dpre
forifjellig for 8grn og for gofsne.
9erfor tilberebte ban Sbfes Gptt.
furt Bomber, in6ebol6en6e pirfiomme
Meoifamenter, iprlig beregnet for
8arnets fine 5fin6. SglgeIig er ser
|intet Tom oct til @elbreoelie og Sc.
|barelie al 8arnets Sfino, rnor Set
brnges regl1lert efter 8abning.
Sen itore Sorifjel me1lem bette
8uo0er og olmin6elig galfl1m 9uo-
Ser er, at sDfes Gomfprt 8o,nber
|inoebolber l9genoe, linbrenoe og
o~ntiieptiife 8eito,rooele, Der cir 6et
n1nligt at frigibre Su6en fra 0p-
purmnina, getenoe1ie, 5foIoning,
|uoilat, &uoipsoom, al Srritation %.
g1nbeo, pna famme Eio Tom Set for
binorer oisie ubebogeligbeoer % be-
borer- en- iln6 SUD - berfor ct Set.
lite ct nlmin0eligt Eolfum4Nu6oer,
men er ct birfeIig %beIbreoen6e @uo-
Der.
900 Grun6 at 6isfe Sufta CT set
mango Mor bIebet iolgt .paa aegerg
|og efsaminereoe spgepleierffers an-
|befaling.
5Dfes Comfort Bomber er ligeiaa
go0t for @ofsae, Snoirritatio11 bos
ben SDee % "ebafinsy bos feoe @er.
Toner. Seno ct Sc Srimerfe for
Br6beeiFfe.
30c Gin 6Oc stgrreIie glng,
meo Bl1ooerfDait, Apotefer % De.
MISUNDERSTANDING erler gier1te1n 80
ten. Gle comfort Bonoie,r Com.
pam, 142 gerfeIeD Str, Boston,.
IMns:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-03

forsggte jeg det og blew helbredee.
.Jcg er like lRngere nerves, er re-
og we'd udmarket Hell
bred, og tror, at Compound vii he'll
brede enhver Kvindesygdom."
Mrs, Alice Heller, Christopher,
Ill.
Nerygsitet er ofte Symptom pas
Svaghed eller funktionsmassig For
styrrelse, der kan overvindes at Diet
.berpmte Rod og Urtemiddel, Ly-
dia p. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, som Tusindvis at Kvinder
har erfaret we'd at prove det.
Hvis der foreligger Komplikatio-
ner, tilskriv Lydia E. Pinkham's
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, angaa-
ende Rad med Hensyn til Dere
Sygdom. Resultatet at diets lange
.Erfaring starr til Deres Tjeneste.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-03


1Dage1l efter bette TOM Mrfiteftels
5plter ben til os % gab en- omitRn:
oelig geretlling ON bet; bun bapos
ppret bans 8orooame, men bet baps
be fiebet benbe, fagoe bun, oa ban
bapbe pPret ufpopmrliy tni1s % tan
|fefulo.1
"2eber ben Game Der @Den?~
|ipurgte Nigmor.
"99etej, bun blep gilt gnglano le
mere bar jeg intet bert ON benoe."
"&por tan set bore, at b11 inaz
le6es bar tabt benoe afiDne21 fpurg-
te &igmor. Sun 90 8rooeren bar
10 nlt ebers crcife Benner, % man
|lltpper % life fine 8elner hoe af
lime for6i Sc refer bort"
"2enge FIR benoes Wgteifab %
gortrejie ifiltes bore 8eje,1 iparebe
|Eanten. "Da Mrfiteftel1 nogle Tiger
fenere fif ct alopfes beltemt MfiIag
paa fit 6rieri, fom hi al6rig mere
iammelt. Min Ste6fa6er og jog bar
enc, % leg baDoe 9io og @o NOT til
;at grub1e oper oct gaaoefulbe / ben
unge Ma116s plubfelige 5lnat fra
Dm1marf, BAN, til bbem ieg bauoe
fnpttet nit 2ibsbaab; og enort
Il oenne 5fu116 ct leg fu1ot operbe=
btit ON, at ban mente bet prlig me6
fiat Bero imob mig, og ben fun6e
life misforltaoes g116n11 gaa6ef1tl-
bere bleb oct, ga min Steofn6er ell
aften fom bjem fra fin Scbafffllrb,
Set eneite 5teb, ban ipgte uoenfor
6iemmet, og f%ortalte, at ban Der
bab6e truffet Sen unge @a1l6s gbef.
8nnfbireftgren, Der babe befInget
at babe miltet fin 1tnge &Dntorilt,
font par ian paali6elig og arbei6lom,
|og iom berfor nctop fort f6r Mfrei-
len bor blepen %betpoelig forfremtet
II 8anfen. 9ilbu6et fra Nmerifn
|bi16e neppe title bam pefl1ninrt be-
bre 6erobre END S~orfremmellen /
8anfen berbiemme; 8anfoireftgren
babbe forfloret ham bette, men ban
biloe ab1olut afite6. @borfor - ia
bporfor?" Eante Cha ittrreoe otter
IND i be,tne @oa6e, iom ben6es
Banter faa ofte pin1ig %imertefulbt.
baablgit bobbe fre6let ON / 6isIe Ian
&c, longe Mar.
&igmor foo Ell Climb n1eo bpjet
5obeo, ioo rejlte bum fig iti1le og
|gif ben til fit lille @fripeborb, at
bbis 5fuffe bun 1l6tog ct 8rep. SIM
fatte fig otter poa Sfamlen, og i6et
BUN gmt nappeoe og fps1eoe Eante
|@llas lille &aan6, iom 6e,1,1e for6p.
bet.i fine 9nnfer nbepibit oberlo6
benbe, iogbe b1t11 oGmpet, neiten to-
be1toe ::"9a,1te CHA, jeg oil lige sig
noget."
So Tanten iaoleoes fa1bt tilbage
Ina ne6 pau be1rbe, fortiatte bun:
"9ogen fgreno Snoer bp6e, Iao jeg
alene in6e bos bam. @an bar me-
get ipag, og jeg maatte bpje mig neo
ODER bam for at f%oritaa, bba6 ban
fagoe, men leg bgrte tDoelig bbert
0r6. ellie Migmor, CLIENT olorig.
bpab Sante Clio bar ppret for os,
elif ben6e og bar meget goo imob
benbe. Seq tror, bum bar bopt Ell
flor 5org / lit 2ib, en- flor, goaoe-
f11lo 5org. Seq bar albrig tolt ii!
ben6e 6erom, men bbis bun rogcn=
iinbe taller meb Dig 6erom, ioa fig
be16e, at iea lenge gior6e aft for at
op6oge bans Opbolbsiteb for at be-
gpn6e Ell @orreipon6unce, Tom mon-
tie f1tnbe. babe Ieit @aobe1t, n,e1t oet
bar nltia,nmea1 forgjebes."
Tort}pttes).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-03
Inyenedes denne aely0se
kyinde blev risk.
Fortah At hende selv. Hen1ss o.
rigfighed bnrde oyerbeyiss aadrx.
Christopher, Ill. Jeg led !
fire Aar At Uregelmessehed, Syze~

p
og var j en- ned
brudt Tilstand.
To at wore bed
ste Lager kun
dc like hjelp
mig. pa jeg
hprte saa meget
ON, hvad Lydia
z. Pin K hams
Vegetable Com
pound h a v de
rcr% 81 co1-