davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Texas, Oct. 30.-Sunday
was a pretty day, everybody seemed
to be delighted over the weather.
Services at all the churches were re-
ported good. Miss Savannah Epper-
son went to Lodi, Texas, Sunday
evening to look after her school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McNeary of
Longview, Texas, visited in the home
of Mrs. McNeal's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Epperson. Mrs. Angie
Richard visited in Longview, the past
week. Rev. Dave Butcher of Kill
dare, Texas. was in our city, Satur-
day. Mrs. Georgian Mitchell, who
was low sick died Monday night at
the home of her sister. Mrs. Ella
Knight and was buried Tuesday at
Queen City. Mrs. Hannah Freeman
who has been sick for some times
died at her home about three miles
from town, Wednesday night and
was buried in the Atlanta cemetery.
Thursday evening. F. w. Watson,
the president of the Parent-Teachers
Association is still pleading to the
parents to meet the association and
help to formulate plans to make this
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
MARSHALL.

Marshall, Texas, Oct. 3O.-At Be
thesda Baptist church. Rev. Chas.
Stewart great journalist preached
very able sermon at this church.
Ebeneza M. e. church also lectured
to the men only. All occasions
were we'll attended and highly ap-
precipitated. The Boy H. Y, Y. M. C.
A. club was organized at Central
high school auditorium. A boys club
was organized at st. John Baptist
church by Prof. ]. e. Davis, Y. NJ
C. A. secretary. A general Y. NJ
C. A. meeting Sunday at 3 o'clock
everybody invited. Mr.. Ban Balls and
Miss Sadie Green were joined in
holy matrimony at Galilee Baptist
church by Rev. ]. c. Capers. The
contracting parties hail from our
best families. We wish them a sue
cessful journey through life.
Richard Boyd was given years
for murder. Mrs. Della Johns and
son, Chas Johns left for Shreveport
to attend the State Fair. A large
crowd of Marshall citizens left for
Shreveport Fair.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
MAY PEARL,

May Pearl, Texas, Oct. 3O.-Sunday
shall long be remembered. Canaan
church was spiritually and financially
reviewed. Sunday school was fine
and was we'll attended. many facts
were brought out of the lesson by
the teachers. Afternoon services were
opened with good prayer service
Sister Leatha Williams is still on
the sick list Sister Martha Hall is.
reported very sick. Messrs. G. H
and James Wilson were May Pearl
visitors Sunday. Rev. G. Thomas re-
turned on Monday from Red Oak.
Rev. ]. A. Jackson and DR.. G. 6
Diggs Of Waxahachie was shaking
hands with friends here Sunday and
worshipped at Canaan. Rev. P. H
Brakins returned after spending SOW
eral days IN South Texas.
Please do not ask for the Express
on credit, we trust you, but we mead
the money.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01

as are done by the white club men,
bers. The results have been graft
flying in every locality, according to
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture and the State Agricultural
College which co-operates in the
work.
A Negro Agent in Pulaski County,
Arkansas. tells of some of the re-
suits of her work as follows:
"Mr. Jim White was induced
through the influence Of the agent,
to remodel his home, adding a new
screen porch, which includes the
well. This makes it very conven-
lent for the housewife. The house
has been painted recently. A sani-
tary clubhouse has also been built
and the garden enlarged and well
fenced. This was done last year.
Mrs. White, his wife, became very
deeply interested in poultry and from
the sale of chickens and eggs she
realized over $12500 She used the
money for furnishing a living room
| in her home. The walls were paper
! ed, three nice rugs had been put
on the floor, and set of mission
furniture was very neatly arranged
| in one room.
when / visited this room in 1917,
I found in it none of the things
mentioned above and the contrast
was quite striking. These improve
ments were a direct outgrowth of
( the home demonstration work through
the poultry club, according to Mrs.
| White.
Mrs. NJ. Robbins, living near Mt.
Zion church, has sold all of her
scrub poultry and has a fine lot of
White Wyandottes instead. She won
the first prize at the county fair last
year and is very hopeful of her fu-
ture success with that breed of
| chickens
"The club girls at st. Johns COM
munity have commenced their an
nual clean up campaign. to the end
! that they have white-washed several
/ homes and surrounding out-houses
on their home grounds. The presi-
dent of the club is very active. The
garden club members all purchased
their seed together and each mem
Der planted seed on the same date
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, Texas, Oct. 30.-Rev.
Nelson, pastor of the Presbyterian
church preached the opening SER
mon in their new church Sunday.
Rev. B. l.. Simpson, pastor st. James
A. NJ. E. church and his people turn
ed out Sunday to assist Rev. Nell
son and his people.
The S. NJ. T. paid the death claim
of Sister Tanar Carter. Saturday of
$500.0O in full to the beneficiaries,
Mrs. M. ]. Lloyd and Rev. ]. w.
Virgins. Miss Bonnie Crouch are
attending the institute at Tyler, this
week.
Miss Sarah Clemmons has opened
her school at Frankston.
Mrs. Benson of Franklin, is in the
city visiting her daughters, Misses
Weatherspoon and Ladd.
Notice.
On account of not being able to
complete the church at Tyler, the
the Central Texas Annual Conference
will be held at Jacksonville, Texas
The people are preparing to entertain
the conference and will be delighted
to care for it.
E. Cottrell, Presiding Elder.
An Evening of Pleasure Spent.
An elaborate supper was served
at the residence of Mrs. Isabel Hays
Tuesday evening, Oct. 22nd. The
dining room was beautifully lighted
a six-course luncheon was served
consisting of -udkey dressed salad
chicken and cake, salmon salad
chicken stew in the side. Those
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Hays
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Johnson, Misses
Aledia Earles, Baggett Linzie, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. A. Pierce.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
TYLER.

Tyler, Texas, Oct. 30.-E. P. Muir
Gibson was in the city last week to en-
ter his son, e. p, Jr., in Texas Col
lege.
On account of not making connect
ion, the Dallas Express has been
absent from our streets two weeks.
Smith Co. Teachers Institute for
Colored Teachers in session this
week True Vine Baptist church
more than a hundred Smith county
teachers are in attendance. Charlie
Wagner was hurt by a runaway
horse and died a few days later
Mr.. Donley Pierce of Chicago, was
in the city last week on a visit to
his mother and father.
Notice.
You will find the Dallas Express
every Saturday at Lewis Hills cafe
near the Peoples Drug store.
Percy Anderson after finishing the
grades in the East End school enters
Texas College as a boarding student
The st. James c. NJ. E. church is
being rushed to be completed. The
members Of this church with pastor
Rev. T. ]. Willis are staying on the
lob.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
ALTO.

Alto, Texas, Oct. 30.-Sunday
school was well attended at all
churches Sunday. Rev. E. NJ Griggs
was with his people Sunday and
preached to the delight of his hear
ers. two additions to the church.
Mrs. I. w. Sparks and little Eary
returned to Terrell last week after
spending three weeks with relatives.
John S. and Joe T. Bradley and Miss
Addie Miller left last Monday for
Marshall, where Miss Addie Miller
and Joe T. Bradley entered Bishop
College. Elma Martin left for East
Texas Acadamy, Wednesday. Prof
Chas Martin opened school at Troup,
Oct. goth.
Mrs. Cora Jackson has returned
home from Nacogdoches. where she
spent three weeks in the sanitarium
Mr.. Hollis Sl1illen was called to
Nacogdoches, last week on account
Of the illness of his mother. Jack
Skinner had the misfortune Of fall
ing in the well Friday evening, but
was rescued by his mother. Mrs.
Jane Wolf of Jacksonville lectured
to the Home Mission Sister Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Allen of Rusk, spent Sun
day in Alto. DR.. o. L. baltimore of
Rusk, spent Thursday in Alto and
Friday in Keltys on profession visit.
Mrs. Tobie Davis of Lufltin is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Will Richardson.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01

Pineland, Texas, Oct. 30.-Sunday
schools were good at all churches.
1t was rally day at the C. NJ. E.
church Sunday of which Rev. /. B.
Ruffin was pastor Rev. Ruffin has
been on the sick list all the year
the rally consisted of clubs Nos /,
2, and s; Rev. Byrd, captain of club
No. /, raised $3S45; Bro. GIBSON,
captain of club No 2, raised $41.81,
total $80.25. Bro. Willie. captain of
club No. was called out of town
on business.
Miss Estella Daniels is still on the
sick list also Sister Etter O'Neal.
Bro q. o. Johnson, the real estate
man also Rev. King of Call, Texas,
B. Y. P. U. president visited in
Pineland.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
LUFKIN.


Lufkin, Texas, Oct 30.-ServIcas
were well attended at the @. NJ r.
and First Baptist churches. Rev. J.
j. James, Jr., pastor of First Bap-
fist church was at his post. He chose,
his text from Nal. 3:8, subject "Wilt,
Man Rob God?" The men gave
$1,000 each and the women $500.
and before song was sung $100.0e.
was laid in the table, total collection
Sunday morning S13426.
Total amount for the day $4,000.
The 4th quarterly conference was.
held at Long Chapel c. NJ. h. church
Oct. 9th, by Rev. w. @. Hunter,
p. e. Of Houston District. AmouRf
raised for quarter $S418.
Mrs. Meona Brown died Saturday
noon, funeral at G. M. q. church Sun
day evening and laid to rest at Ce--
dar Grove cemetery. Rev. w. II
Reagor officiated. She leaves SIX.
sisters, two brothers, a father and
a host of friends and relatives Ia.
mourn her demise. Prof. ]. r. Rob
inson, State Deputy of American
Woodmen was seen in the city last
week.
Mrs. Florence Davis left for Grove
ton, last week to visit her hrothsr.
Mr.. John Window.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie POBs..
Oct. 10th, fine boy. He has BEEN
named Samuel W. Polk.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
ARDMORE.

Ardmore, Okla, Oct. 30.-Sunday
service was well attended at all
churches. At three o'clock Sunday
evening at Mt. Zion Baptist church
an excellent program was rendered
by the members and pastor of the
city in honor of the departure of
their pastor, Rev. Gentry. We regret
to have him leave us. Rev. Gentry
is one Of those we delight to honor,
a Christian gentleman and we ear
nestly pray for his success in his
new field of Labor.
Wednesday night, Oct. 28, his
friends and members will shower
him at his church.
Sunday, Nov. End at three o'clock
memorial service of sister Tempy
Knight at Metropolitan A. M. E.
church of which she was a member.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
CHICKASHA.

Chiokasha, Okla, Oct. 30.-ThR
delegates from the various churches
have returned from Guthrie, where
they attended the Baptist State Con-
vention. They report a glorious seq
sion. Bro. Holloway is very sick
also sister Emma Daniels on 1st
street. The good people of the c.
M. Il. church under the leadership OF
their faithful pastor, Rev. G. F. Bur-
ton are sparing no pains in prepar-
ing for their conference which will
convene here in November.
If you want to read the Dallas
Express, see the agent. Mrs. A. G..
Reaves, 519 S. LIST street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
ENNIS.

Ennis, Texas, Oct. 3O.-We were
blessed Sunday with lovely weather
Services were well attended at all
churches. Wayman Chapel A. NJ. E.
church closed its trustee rally Sunday
night. P. +. Morgan and Rev. Har-
daman were present at night services
Our good pastor, Rev. W. R. Beamon
preached a most excellent sermon
Madam Porter is in the city visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ellen Wright, mother of Mrs
DR.. Shields was called to Doyle, Tex
as, Saturday to be with her brother
during his illness.
MRS. DIR. w. C. CARROLL, Rep.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
PITTSBURG.

Pittsburg, Texas, Oct 30.-MafEy
people are attending the fair in this
city this week A man was cut bN
woman Thursday night, Oct Z3rtS
but not seriously injured. Several
minor offenses were reported to the
authorities of the county Mr.. NJ
Carlark found his horse early Maui
day, with his throat cut, no cIaa EEs
the tragedy has been brought to lighE
as yet With so many professional
men, ministers, business men, farmers
and men Of many vacations aHnfsE-
We Negroes, it seems that we wu1iGg
try to organize a fair association
like the Negroes in Texarkana ana
other places. Some good induce
ments may be offered in the future
for the organization of such associa-
ton, so let us begin thinking oYet
the probability of such and dOnI
stand idle by and wait for something
to turn up, but get busy and lets
start the ball to rolling.
Church Notes
Services at all churches were good
considering circumstances. CoIlec-
tons for the different churches az
the city are as follows: Pine Bluff
$1,000, st. Beaulah $500.
School Notes.
Center Point, the ideal rural hIgfs
school opened Monday, Oct. goth win
splendid indications for a suceessfuR
years work. Prof. Mccoy, prfn-
cipal Of the Rocky Mound School
is live wire, he is confident OF a.
splendid years work with the CO.
operation of the school patrons and
other members Of the faculty, he Is
planning to put the school in III
right place.
Marriages.
Mr.. Lunie johnson and Miss AIbez.-
la Warren were married Tuesday
night, Oct. 21st at the home az the
bride, Rev. w. H. burden offfcixteEy
Mr.. Arthur Mosley and Miss AP-
wanna Moore were married Sunday.
Oct. 26th at 4:30 p. m. at the h0rnas
of the bride, Rev. A. W. Walker. StqeE-
ciated.
Birth.
The stork visited the home OF Prof.
and Mrs. G. P. Adams. Tuesday, Oct
21st and left boy.
Prof. o. A. Fuller OF Bishop Col
lege, Marshall, passed through grs
route to Center Point, Friday, Ocs.
"a. Mrs. Kittie Frazier and TTtxlsD
son Of Denison, Texas. are visftfmc
Rev. w. H. burden and wife arsE
this place.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
WANT COLORED WOMEN ON 20
LICE FORCE.

Washington, D. c., Oct, 30.-Reso-
buttons asking for a proportionate
representation of Colored women on
the police force in the new bill put
up for consideration by Maj. Pullman
was adopted at the meeting of the
Howard Park Citizens Association
Monday night, at the Church of Our
Redeemer, DR.. D. f. Wiseman, pres
dent of the organization, presided
Several new members joined the as
ISOLATION, and reports of work done
by the committees during the summer
were discussed.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
MCKINNEY.

Mckinney, Texas, Oct, 30.-Services
were good at all churches Sunday,
the State Foreign Mission Convention
met here last week with st. Mary
Free Missionary Baptist church.
Amount of money raised during the
convention was $4,000.
Miss Christine Ellis, and Mr.. Will
lie Steward were united in marriage
Oct. 22nd. Mrs. Jamie Jordan has
improved.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
NEGRO CLUB WORK BRINGS
GRATIFYING RESULT.

The county and home demonstra-
ton work in the South among Ne
groes is done in almost all instances
by members of their own race who
have been trained by the white ex-
tension workers. The same types of
club work ore done by the Negroes
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
Some Towns In Texas
WE COVER THE STATE LIKE A BLANKET.
$500 + - : $50 ~ ******.**&
PINELAND. one among the hest sch

one among the best school terms that
we have ever had.
Don't fail to see the reporter for
your paper. You can find her on
1877 Goree Street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
PAGE 'FIITKGS

Mr.. A. M. Williams, Tuesday, this
21st for Ennis, his future home
his family will follow in few days
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
Morning Chapel c. NJ. E. Church,

Corner 3rd and Crump Streets,
Rev. NJ. H. Spencer, D. D., Pastor.
Morning Chapel, was at her best
all day Sunday. Supt. Langston.
with all his staff were on the
scene at $3.50 with a live Sunday
school which was well attended. Mrs.
Della Pope, teacher of class No. 8
carried off all honors in the financial
race. Sunday school every Sunday
morning at $780, The pastor preach
ed to a full house in the morning
service. The pastor is putting forth
all his efforts to wind up the $4,000
rally on the third Sunday.
The mems movement is doing
much for the advancement of the
church. They meet every Sunday
at o'clock, full of vim and pep.
The Epworth Leaguers were at their
post long before the opening hour.
The Y. N. A. B. with Mrs Leila
Marley, president, and Mrs. A. p.
Johnson, secretary is bringing things
to pass in Morning Chapel. Mrs. Re-
becca Turner will entertain the club
Thursday night.
Emory C. Smith, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01

Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 80, 1919.
Hear Mt. Gilead Junior Choir in
an Evening of Music, Tuesday night,
Nov. 4th, 1919, Prof. l.. M. John
son, president; f. H. Collins, cor
hottest; Mrs. F. H. Collins, pianist.
Admission, Is cents.
Mrs. Lena Bunton, who lost her
mind several weeks ago, died at the
Booker T. Washington sanitarium,
last Monday, Oct. 9th, after refusing
to eat or drink for about five weeks.
Miss Sophia Crenshaw and Mr..
Hamilton Daukins were quietly mar
ried at the home of the bride last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mandy Bunton and Mrs. Min
ME Williams were called to Austin
Bunton's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Kennedy have
moved to 1415 e. 9Th street, with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Johnson of Tulsa
Okla, are residing with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Swanson, 1901 L. 9th street.
Rev. Conney of Saint James church
filled his pulpit, Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Coins has gone to visit
her brother at Wichita Falls. Mr..
and Mrs. Fronk Smith are rejoicing
over a fine girl. Mr.. John Burns and
family from California, are visiting
his father, Mr.. David Burns. Mrs.
Hilder Oliver has returned from Ark
ansas.
Mrs. j. W. Jones is quite i'll this
week. Miss Mary Oliver is visiting
relatives in Cowanville. Mr.. Wes'
Wright has gone to visit her daught-
er at Sherman, Mrs. o. B. Hasker.
Mr.. Carson Johnson of Burwyn, Okla,
made flying trip to see his father,
Mr.. Lee Anderson. Mr.. Riley Cal
houn is ill.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
Phones
Residence Rosedale 2S7
Office Lamar 4082

Fort Worth. Texas
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-28
Gelifabelia sammenfonit.

y@eprg 8ran6es" 2ogc BIG al
Danff 8~rooerlamh,nb bapbe Ell
.pberft pellpffet iellfnbelig Smn1en=
fomft forrige Ior6ag Mften / 2ogens
Mgbelal / Calhoun Gommercialgll,b.
9ber Sltn6rebe @eltageres ut1ge
9mer og @errer, bar fommen
tilite6e % fog liblig Gel Dnnien.
Solen bar 1i6t for lille til en- iaa-.
ban Mffpre, % oerfor bar 2ogen tit
ret fig &lubbens itore Sdl til naite
.ielifabelige gommenfomft, ser ofbol-
0es treble Gorgbng i Mpril, og 2os
gems 5tprelie an1no6er os ON at
me6beIe, at til 6isie 5nmmenfomiter
ier alle 9nnife i Mi1tneapolis inos
b1r6te..
2ogeng nnite Mgoe afbol6es
.9orgong ben 3. Mpri1, men set meite
of Mfte1e,1 bill me6gaa I'll 5orrd-
n~ingsmebbet. 6oninart 2ogen ct fer.
dig dneo l1oorbeioeIfen al 8iIobe ..
lign., bill ben beeDr16e MfboloeIie al
5oreorag % Disfl,siioner s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-28
KpnnBha.
5laaet til Grybling.

Man frpgter for, at Salns Geloz
icbau, bbis ban / oct bele taget font
.11er oper Oct, bill b1ipe arpbIing for
.2ipstio poo @rltnb al at bans De-
.liberp Trllcf itoite 2prbng Morgen
bleb fiprt neo al ct Nortbmeitern
#gog pua 4rairie Mpenue. Teloicbol1
fit ben bpire @nfel ffnlt1t % pen1trc
aufel brpffet, @enmuiflerne flenget
.og set penitre Sfulberbla6 ligeleoes
iplintret.. Sons 8artner, Soparh
|@eo0es, ium ogiaa bar paa 8ognem
flap meo minbre 5fra1nmer. Sir
nlaet bar en- Srugtbanoel en- grois
90 bprer til BDells beore Sorret=
tingsfolf. 8egge be Gtlifaoefom1e
paaltaar, at Ilagmor1oen peo gauell
life bar pua fiji 8luos, % 30 De Ute
blep parifoet, troeoe Sc lelpfplgeIig,
at oer lite bar Sore paafaroe. Sern-
|bunebetientel, paaitaar BET mob1atte
log flyer, at ban bar pon 8oit iom
|feobonlig % eap BET bebprise Sig
lnal for Gogetg Nnfon1lt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-28
Driv Rheumatslne,n
z
I'd al Deres System


Uanset hyor LANCE og slemt De har ve-
ret plagct med Rheumatisme-enten Deres
Iaelse CT Gigt. Lendev1rk, Stivhed, Var
ken eller Heyelse j Leddene. Smme Musk.
er, elier hvilken som helst anden Form II
,heumatisme -!De kan fnde ~beharelig
Lindring we'd q benytte DR.. Whitehal!'s
Rheumatic Remedy:
D:,te ypperlige Lzgemiddel gaar direkte
Ill Roden # Deres Lidelse og ~fjerner Asrsa-
gen. Det standser Uroen. lindrer Smerten
OF. tager Heve!sen ox Stivheden I'D Il Led
Iene. fordi detoplsser Uriasyren o. andre
iA~flejringer hurtigere. end de kan ssmle zig,
og SITTER samtidig systemet j Stand til at
modstaa nye Angreb.
DR.. Whiteha,i'ss Rheumatic Remedy
fremmer Sundheden Diets RekorA for gun
stike Resultater strskkers sig over mango
Aar, OK Diet har hiuipet Tusesder If rheu-
matisk l;dende. De,te Middel faas pas allie
Apoteker for kua SIC pr. Pakks, sg en-
hter, der lider If Rheumatisme i en- eiler
aadea Form, kan hurtigblive denne PLACE
kvit we'd en- kort Behan1ling med samme.
Skriv efter fri Prove j Dag.
The Or. whitehall MsErimino Co.,
South Bend, Ind.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-28
@r. 1875 smofer.

Ser fllnoe bape bGret flcreWen=
1p1fcr / 6reougs til at 1pile ben uoz
mGrfeoe Eorif meo rGiIbebgr", emo
Ser bar, men trooS Mntallet al Gel
tagere bar ringc morebe be,. ser bar
tillteoe, fig, oo &omiteen baooe orr
ranaeret ct llonlerfet Nrogram,
bporiblauot Dor: ct &or go6e Borere
% en- Sertet, Der Tong goot. ST..
CIR. Micllen tolte paa engelif for
Danmarf og bar BEN el,elte officielle
Caller, oa oct bar e, an6er 0berra=
1felie. Ser bot Gang, Slang og
goot &atmer oper belle 2inien, iaa
Scr. Is fan bore tilfrebs mes STE
iultotet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-28
Gn ffot Gfole.

SSirmoet Waoicn & Neterlon ira
MinneopoIis> ser bar foaet &o,traft
poa at opf6re BEN me @oibington
ISfole, lom fiat fofte ca. $250,00O,
|gigr fig MI fer6ig til at tage fat paa
4roft, ibct @m11pagniet har Init Sen
nbopen6ige 8ebilling, ion folteoe
$t33.60 i Gebpbr. l1ogrop11i1gen
hegDnote allere6e for tire Tiger lioen,
og Ml1rerorbej6et fomuner 1,e1t. 5fn=
len ifal bore faroig bill ne1te Som-
mer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-28
glnerfienb 8olibtpifern., Tiger
Mpbius.

Sbcrlt Rupn1ono Mobins. fbp.
Gbcf for Ben amerifnrlfe Mg6e Sos
Commission til @uslonb, ti%lraaoeoe
i Qeroags i cn Gale for She 2eag,,c
Of free Notions, at Sc Jorene6e 5tae
fer % &c MIlierebe It,1oc arertie1loe
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ut noaen 8cgiering tat op beb frem-
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