davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

reported in the gray goods markets.
New high levels OF price have been.
reachcd on many goods. For wide
print cIoths buyers arc paying as high
ryinG into the second quarter OF the
year. this basis being 80 cents a pound
IDofe the government war time level.
tercales are selling at 81 cents Il yard
LOT GiX60's and 81 cents for 6SM72's.
which is well over four times above
tho pre-war normals. The demand Is
persistent.
The wholesale dry goods jobbers Of
the country Will meet here next week.
70 discuss the situation and outlook.
Many goods are in active demand for
spot delivery. and appear to be very
scarce, notably in some lines of wide
shectinSs. brown sheetings and many
colored cottons. The largest manu-
no open prices for the fall season Of
1920 ana already have sold a large
part of the possible output for the
trst half OF the year.
In more freely. and the export demand
largely dominated by supply-and- de-
mand conditions that they bear most
pear to be gaining in tho volume Of
output very slowly. Retailers In many
parts OF the country arc Offering staple
goods at prices below the cost OF
placement. and in number of in
stances below current mill agents
prices.
Quotations are irregular. az follows:
print cloths. 2S-inch 64XG4's 144 cents,
6ix60's 14h cents. 3Sh Inch 64x64's
s2s cents; brown shcetings. Southern
cents; staple Ginghams. 23H cents:
S-ounce. so cents: dress ginEhams
nominal, last price 27k and 80 cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
CILANCEnY RELEASE.

&'-9 2Ss:; 'sss;'. linz 70 'S5fs sc
H"sd ~ feet 2 inches north OF Dellevue
J. Ice DAVIS ana X. T. CLAYTON. trustees.
T. AdA Ware and George q. thusb.nd).
IA foi heimonI ANenue; 70 fee, ! nch by
n"rth OF Floyd Avenue. December %. 1913:
,,3s Il GhGwrPs pf Ros iS ;s
nue. 50 feet east OF cfsnshaw Avcnue. Jan.
tees. 10 Aifrsd il iiutbait. No 40 FLOYD 'r
Avenue aoIi35 feet north line Floyd Ave.
Na5y2, 1870: !2.ei3
4 %aa,oP sG 9sd, ;ss; gSyh Ins Lssss
,ra isnry = M MatHlsr and Ralph Levy.
south linz Ma.shaIi Sire. = tess inehss
west or First Street. DeceH,Les -. 1915:
70 r S- s'teTains and T. II. Rosiey. trustees,
Stregt 80 feet vest Of Randolph Street.
HS;rsfor i9esa: ''o Henry s. uu.z,er and
Haiph J Levy trustee. . Ada d. Moor
masd lss1?9 fee,
oi i'elicvue Avenue. January :. 1920: $3.50
rclnp,a r and rpi ,sifa Ir , '5Ss'ss
hfih Street. 3oxl2i lect al northwcat cor
ncr Th!rty-hith and l. Streets December
u. i?ls: SLIGO
IL: McCurdy. trustee. to Henry s wal
Street, 20 feet inches by LIS feet north
Sect: January .. 1920: $3.50.
Cad Construction Co. Inc s5xiS25; Ic.t
HrreEular) yes, line Eouicvard i55 ieet
roth OF Cary Street. January /. 1899:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
CIIANCERE TRUSTS.

:, j. King to +. L. Crutchnoid. trustee.
NO. l.l0 East Broad Street. c5xi25 feet
nntth 'ihe hL9ad Street at YES, lne public
B.rnic: Collins TO Howard sutton and J.
ioTuan i.eakc tru1tccs. "sx32 feet east line
laurel street 80 feet north OF Holly Street.
Desember /. 1919: ss755o.
John =. Henderson 10 Howard Sutton.
trustee. No. llub Chaiiln Street 20 i-2S2l5
itet inches irregular, on north line Cha:-
hn street az east limo Is foot alley, De-
ica,nbcr 80. 1919. 500 30.
II X. Temple to Pollard & Bagby Inc
trustee. No. 1000 North Thiriy-afth street
aoHi%s ieot a, n9rthwcs; corner Thirty-tiftli
.s A"f a. siSeekkS December 70. ,i:i,; sl.Sao:
70 Pollard & Barby. Inc. trustee. No. 1871
Norih twenty first Street. 2ixl2j l.. feet
~ southeast corner 1wenty.nrst and T
streets. January ). 1890: $500.
~; ,Catnesi trustee. No. t63 West Clay.
ice; west OF Monroe Street October Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
CHARTERS GRANTED.

$s,s * @s$
a,Ts, "y Va i! MSriFen sSiere1aTy. John
anS e?i Kslly K NssS1 Tenn ir'' os
~; 70 maintain cemeteries Tor The burial
$s5 $ssisS. ni sis!s $s
rn 1sG5S civ We e,n u! q M9ris3n sSsre,a!y iohn
- and 81 = + Kelly: KinsssSr,: Tenn o.
= business. ''''
cs5, z H Ed s;nsn 1ne SortoIk va
sos ssa 5fes asfs M5ek Ca OBJ
GTTsnnby- Thirty;s!Tth Realty Corporation.
mum. slloos oncers g H. ,Aia mssS::
Mby AZ i: SortoR eu w t 6oiec ana general
s%%Ss"S $3.50 fafa#sns
Es al j foT Rshss5s VI SsssiH
series.
q 1I?ers SG%Snny. !as sHa2ssis
5000 r. Officers: Elniyn n. Hodge. ,prcsi:
sF"R 7sS5sis5y hna Evf oS
ss: s,3I%%$
81 e. Usis W e Sss ~
=. C.
sfsyss Gsm9aay dS nS s MSf
a'i fa + s I fsFS pF sss:
%s,on MISS eobieaEG,a to oonaua aa, un s
ploymcnt agency. " ~
ssS %ssis f";%S5Ss'S% aS5as'. X.
Ii \ No2ta ahsr vac ssers oSTsSs,a ana
The g; s. Bruce, Company. Inc. wythe.
mini ss5SSol one sT.q II s5 SSS
; s ali az %The sfSiro' %c and and
5Ns eId gssSa4 'nHS asi,n business W
hnrE caEiia ina smama. sioOS Gr minI.
Isses sna p Sss
caansa, ssSq@dSe mi n,ihnSxsr sl Xa
Hanover esyEs f Sward ~ ra Wsw ssssdsnt
anG a Vac oD a@a & general bassss
ra4Ss ine xdr G fha5 Vs Ncstk
ChanKing its name to Norfolk sh aisSrS yards
q :, ~ A%sndmsnt 70 cherter Of MONTAGUE Rub
ssasfs Hs ..GIsssasns: and &i,am w. A MSR.
sasR am siSoo 10 its capital
Is3mendn;ent to charter OF Alliance and
Hson va u"'fn T. ho%e
h5sseT ro t";1sasSS its
f Y. ShsHnman. Sresideni. IynehSSrr. VA va
ana 81 W 9 sssoSS?d
co%n and esssea cem sSsns'' 1no
r. III a; Da1iels. secre,ary: and r. j. Butts.
asor!s ii ?Sss STssass.2 st;
9Sgiurn ini lin $500 Object, manu-.
Cases and accessories. 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12

Chester Club at its seventh annual din
ner. While he referred only incidentally
10 Admiral Sims his address was wholly
a strong defense of the Navy Depart
mcnt. both in its preparations for war
md its accomplishments during bostili y
ties In particular, Mr.. Roosevelt denied
charges that the Navy Department was
negligent in action against German
submarines and in this connection he
asserted that IL was American ingen-
uity. American persistence and Ameri-
can mines, laid by American ships
and crews, which were responsible for
seven eighths Of the work Of establish
ing the North Sea barrage. As upon
preyious occasions, Mr.. Roosevelt gave
10 President Wilson credit for the sug-
restion which led 10 the adoption Of the
successful convoy system.
"If.I read any more claims about
who established the convoy system
adopted I am going to come out and
claim it myself said Mr.. Roosevelt.
sThe fact remains, however, he add.
cd "that the British Admiralty would
not have obtained such u system for
some time had it not been suggested on
tbis side. AS it happened a plain citi-
zen. who knows nothing about naval
affairs, suggested 1t, that citizen
being the President of the United
States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
NiUCENT SUES FOR
VAR-PROF|T SHARE
oeoIares TumuIty Aided His
Firm in Getting camp-BuiId-
ing Contract
WANTS FISSELL TO PAY UP

Newark. N. j., March 12.--,James
Nugent, Democratic political leader.
hos brought suit against w. II. Feisal,
trading as w. H. Fissell & Co., for an
accounting Of profits as the result of
var contracts alleged to have been OBJ
ta;ned through the influence Of Nugent
and Joseph A. Wright, Nugent's po.
litical lieutenant.
The suit is brought in the name Of
Joseph A. Wright ct al. Nugent alleges
that he had an oral agreement with
Fissell for an even division Of profits
Tho suit is being tried before Vice
Chancellor Backes. Nugent asserts
that they were successful In obtaining
The contract to build Camp Merritt at
Tenafy and that Fissell's profits were
$4,000.
Nugent conducted bis own examina-
ton, asking himself the questions and
making the answers.
II called several times on Secretary
Tumulty," said Nugent, and was in :
troduced by him to Major Stark and
several others of an army board with
which we had to deal. 1 gradually got
the firm Of Fissell & Co. In a position
where it was recognized.
II was introduced by Wright to John
Donlin, who seemed TO be a very i'm
portant member of the committee on
national defense" Nugent stated.
Nugent said three names went in for
The Camp Hancock contract. the first
heing Fissell. He said that Senator
Hoke Smith and Congressman Vinson.
Of Georgia, with a newspaper publisher
from that state, raised a protest because
Georgia work was going to New Jer-
,ey firm. The contract finally went to
rwiggs & Co., n Georgia firm. Nugcnt
said that Fissell was much put out
lecause he did not get the Georgia con-
tract, and he, Nugent, went to sec
Donlin.
when I saw Donlin," said Nugent,
ohe said to me, Now, don't get ex-
cited: we'll make good. Here's a con-
tract for work in your backyard ~
Joseph A. Wright testified that he had
seen Joseph Tumulty many times and
that he had tried to help him (Wright)
ali he could.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
SHE SLEW SISTER
Girl Retraets Tale Of Killing "to
Save Her Soul,

Atlantic City, March 10. - Marie
Tucci, pretty Italian girl, sobbed bys.
terically while she retracted before Can
tain of Detectives Malseed IN alleged
confession that she deliberately killed
her sister, Mrs. Angelina Cont. in their
home on West Houston street. New
York, on Monday last.
The body Of the woman was found In
the bedroom Of their home in New York
The girl gave herself up to the police
here Wednesday night, declaring at
first, the police alleged, she had Killed
her sister Ito save her soul. "
q. I'VE quarreled early Monday morn
ing" the girl said today, because nv
sister tried to induce me to join her in
leading an immoral life. My sister had
a revolver and also knife. In the
struggle in which was fighting to save
my life the revolver was twice dis
charged. My sister fell with bullet in
the head. She was dead when I ran
from the house," She said she had taken
the eight year -old daughter Of her sis :
ter. who had witnessed the tragedy, and
fed to Newark, later coming to Atlantic
City. A detective last night took the
girl back to New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
MANY OFFICERS REsIGNING
Army and Navy Depleted Because o
Low Pay, Says Senator

Washington, March 12.--Unable TO
make both ends meet" on their present
pay, officers are resigning and enlisted
men deserting from the army and navy
"in droves," the Senate was told yes
terday by James w. Wadsworth, chair
man of the military committee, and Sen
ator Miles +. Poindexter, OF Washing :
ton. They complained of the refusal OF
the House to agree to a conference on
the bill recently passed by both houses
providing for increased pay for the serv :
ice men.
Mr.. Wadsworth said he had been in +,
formed that 200 petty officers deserted
from the navy in one month and that
since the armisticc 1858 army officers
had resigned because they were unable
to live on their pay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
AIoar.case Thief Sentenced

Atlantic City, March 12.-The
wherca bouts Of important grand jury
gambling evidence, stolen from the store
of Leonard d. Algar, foreman of the
three weeks ago, remained
as deep as mystery as ever yesterday,
when Thornton johnson, self confessed
thief, was committed to the State Re-
by Judge Ingersoll. He con-
fessed to taking two bags and an over.
coat from the Algar shop, but denied
of any papers. e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
APPEAL TO PHYSICIANS
New Health Insurance Board Asks
Cooperation In Work

Harrisburg, March IL. The new
State Health Insurance Commission
will seek the CO operation Of all physi-
clans, employers and employees and all
other persons interested. and intends to
submit report to the Governor which
can be made the basis Of legislation,
DR.. Francis d. Patterson. the secre-
tary, announced at the conclusion of the
meeting for organization. The commits
sion was appointed recently by the Gov
ernor, and elected Mayor William T.
Ramsey. Chester. as chairman Rep
resentative Theodore Campbell. Phila-
delphia, treasurer, and DIR. Francis ID.
Patterson. Philadelphia, secretary.
A subcommittee on plan OF work
was named. and will begin sessions
within week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
FORM PALLBEARERS' UNION
Society Formed In Tennessee Seek:
Charter as Labor Body

Nashville, March II. - One Of the
most peculiar applications for charters
on record was received yesterday by
the county court clerk.
r. Fl. Bumpass. of Mason, and sew
cral other residents of that region wish
10 obtain charter for new union to
h styled Independent Pallbearers'
Society" Heretofore pallbearers have
been obtained from the friends of a
dead person, and the position is ac-
corded 10 persons on basis of friend
ship alone. Those men desire to enter
the ranks of professionalism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
convoy SYSTEM
WAS WILSON IDEA
r. D. Roosevelt Gives President
Credit for Useful War
Suggestion

Chester. Pa, March 12.--"Some :
where between the majority and the
minority reports Of the congressional
Investigations Of the Navy Department
and the activities of the navy in the
war the American. people are going to
get quiet laugh. I"
In that fashion Franklin d. Roose
welt, assistant secretary Of the navy
last night summed up the activities of
Congress in relation to the Sims
charges, the convoy dispute and simi-
lar matters of inquiry at Washington.
Mr.. Roosevelt was the guest Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
BAKER TO NAME CHIEF
House Refuses to Appoint Pershins
to Permanent staff Place

Washington. March 12.-Without n
record vote the House yesterday refused
to amend the army reorganization bill SO
. AS 10 make General Pcrshing the perma-
nsnt chief of staff. In doing so 1t ap-
proved the section permitting the sccre-
tary of war to make the selection.
Objections by both Republicans and
Democrats that the general stan would
he permitted to rule the War Depart
msnt ard the army under the rcorgani-
zation bill resulted in adoption of an
amendment which would prevent as
sumption Of administrative functions by
the general staff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
Cornell Given 100000

Ithaca. March IA gift OF $780,
900 to Cornell University for the cree
ton of new dormitory, to be named
made Yesterday by w. G. Mcnnen and
his sister, Mrs. Emma Mennen Will
liams, of Detroit.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-25

Salmon River Trading Co. Ltd, STEWART B. c. RYDER ALASKA It may interest you to know that we still have few
 CongOleum Rugs The finest Asbestos-Iined stove boards. Golden Oak "Amiwud" wash boards.
 Axes, mattocks, picks. Handles of all kinds
 Tents of all sizes Groceries and Dry Goods-The very best quality at REDUCED FIGURES Is there anything you want that we haven't got? Let us send for it, We aim to please Delivery made within reasonable distance twice per day kdaysho
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-16
&aftnf.
Stiftdieafeit.

Gen berperen6e Bro6erloge, ser
regner fin Sgbielsoas fra Sen 2oen
Sonltor 1882, bo16t Stifteliesfeit
for 81. Gang ii6ite 2sr6ag Mften.
|oa ca. 800 Domer % 9errer too
Gel / Banfetter % ligele6es i Set
i(11ttc0e Sal, bborme6 Soften fl,lmi-
nere6e. Otter at man bab6e labet
Sc go6e Setter image Jig, mes tilber=
fig Snaps og 81, blep 8iggo &a,1=
fen initalleret fom Sr6ltprer, og 1ao
.begpn6te Sen aloorlige Del al Soften.
0pertruitee CLAUS Senlen fra Chico
90, Ser polgtes peo &onbentionen /
Miltpoufee / September, bar Mfte-
nens 6eittaler og 1fi1te fig goot fra
set. @on gab en- i%nteresiant @fil-
bring al 8~ro6eriamfun6ets @irfiom-
beb / be ip11n6ne Martier og pri1te
9oge $50. 4 for oens Snmmenbolo,
ser life alene bab6e giort Sci, til SEN
|itprite 2oge / Samfun6et men tilligc
|bap6e gjort ben til Gier al Sen f1ot=
|teite SorIamlingsbpgning / beIc
Mmerifa, bbor Donifen bar bjemme.
|Sagfgrer Tborbal6 Sect motibere6e
|Sfaalen for Mmertfa / patriotife
|Sbing og &en6inger og Capt. 8m.
@ilbelmfen talte barn1t og inoerligt
for gamle 9anunarf og set gien,
punone@ 1esbig. Set beoite bar gjemt
|tilii6it, iagoe M.E. Mnoerien, i6et ban
uobragte @faalen for SEN 6onife
&nin6e, og BERT gab 6oriomlingen
BAN Me6bol6, at 6emme efter Sen
Mpp1aus, Der paafulgte. @ilmms
|Srfeiter 1epereoeG 6anif
Jog amerifonif, og ipireoe ligele6es
til BET onimere6e8al ser fu1gte paa.
Mrrangementsfomiteen for Sen bel
|lpffe6e @ffnre beito6 af Carl Mor-
|bp, Mrtbur @unge, Carl Sroit, Be-
ter @aSmuSfen % @m. 2in6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-16

fogeoen op. "Gror bu, leg bill
|inpoe sig for 8etalingen"?
" SITE iuit set, Sfopfoge6; men
set bat ligcgoot iifrcre, noor ieg
bapbe facet oen."
Sfopfogeoeu ioa oreot paa Sans.
Gnoelig tog ban Segnebogen frem
|pa GAP Sans Sc so @roner.
Seq flyer rigtig mango Sat,
Sfopfogeo! Shorten lieger i Can't
mel-@nge, ii Sab,,e noro for oe tie
.Gge, UNDER &aslelbuifene. Set er
beltemt."
9ereiter tog Sons Afifco. So
.pelien niffeoe benliet til bam os
boo bam Ia6e @oorosfarlen ipe116e
for @rbeibsbognen itrafs. Sc maat=
|te nte0 set famine til @ammel=@nge
cfter Gprct, inocu Gorn1en babe
giort Set 6ortrG6.
Sen paa gftermi6oagen rulle6e
Ell @ogn ben as Sen im,6e6e @litbei.
@oo @ognen iao &,,rncmageren,
|S%il1l=esens % Sneofer-@ans tillige=
mco ct Ear inbbplleoe &pin6er.
st Stpffe uoenfor 8pcn mp6tc Sc
|5fopfoeeo HobelIen, Ser 1ao ipGrt
|hps us.
Gre @attc repes al, % tre Har
|Gine ifeleoe anoGgtigt efter Set,
mrgtiee Mono, ba Sc fjprte forbi
ham.
"Ic fit So Shorten eobt / &us?"
lpurgte Sans / 6%orbifarteu.
@en 8opelien, ser 6og ellerS
bop6e Srb for at bGre en- omgigm-
acli9 Mono, 1aa lige ub.
90 @ognen nor noaet ct Gtpffe
ben, be1ote &iul-Sens fig % raabte
ct eller onoet baguo otter Gfopfog<
Den, Scr rent glemtc &Groigbe6en
og mc6 5toffen truebe &c fre6elige
@en ON nogen bil pi6e, bpab
ser gioroe Gopfoeeb Nopclien iaa
opbio1et> od par oct oisie Sens lige<
fremme % %enfol6ige Sro:
"9en bar ga bel belt fritz, Sfop=
io9eo?" {.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-16
Ghttagn,
MfEgrinasfeit ! 9amia

Com EFT fmuf Mfilutning paa set
Mrbeioe, Danias @oIoaterfomite
bab6e / Sorbin6elie me6 Sc "a nr1ge
Wegno, iom bar / Eieneiten UNDER
&rigen, bleb en- megtig @amme, it,
beboloe,6e 8ille6erne al @oloater-
ne, afi1pret ii6ite 2sr6ag 9lften i
|Dumia Sail UNDER militnr &onner.
On Mf6eling SoI6oter / ful6 Mu}t-
ming 11nber &omman6o al 2Gtnont
8mfou foretog Mf1gringen.
SIR 6enne fan6t Steo, Introduce
|rebe &omiteens Gormono, ST. g.
6. 8ierrebus, f%orifiellige at @ol6a.
.terne, fom 6els recherche 6eres 0p-
lebelfer. og bels CAB flere Defloma-
toner tiIbeoite.
Otter bette Tom set beiti6elige
4ieblif, ga Sen lille Mf6eling Col
batter maricbere6e in6 / @alen og
tog @tilling be6 set me6 set ameri-
fanife Stag onrp11n6ne 8ille6e.
SI ,Sonerne al "@tar @pangler
@anner" faIot @Ieret for set prpg-
tige 8ille6e, bbor to @%ulofjerner
itraaleoe omgibne al a @eIpftierner,
Ser / oeres itille Sprog forto1te ont
De Ofre, Der bar poet Gnorelan6et
far 6anifzmerifanffe Siem.
Meoens Sol6aterne 1to6 "9ltten-
ton, blpltes &epei1len fom en-
ii6ite &rib1t til 2on6ets topre Tor-
fparere, bborefter 2eitnant &orfou
/ en- net lille Gale pr9ientere6e
&ammen og 8ille6erne til Sorenin-
gen 9ania giennem 8refibenten,
ST.. CIR. @ielfen, iom i ipr1ig fglte
.og oelpalgte Orb taffebe paa 6or-
eringens @egne og min6e6e be nn-
:ge Mnn6 ON, at. felp ON Be bnr
fuloblo6s Mmerifanere, ifll6e 6e al
brig glernme at b96re Min6et ON
beres banfte Mfitamni11g.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-16

S &rocesiion %bcfilerc6e mi >6or-
iamlingen forbi 8illeoet, bporeftcr
sen im1ffe .%officie1le Gel bar Hut.
-4omiteen for 6enne itilful6e Set
bclto6, foruoen ST. 8ierrebr1s, at
i6'&rr. @mi1 Sergenien og Direftdr
s.. 9Seteric11, lom for al sgre al Or
rangementet.
8ille6et blep opbpngt / Sorenin-
gems 8ibliotefsperelle % bill roen-
toipl blipe ct al Dantas bprebareite
@leno6ier / 6e fommer6e Mar.
@ermeo il11ttc6es Mrbeioet for
.Donios ibproige Soloaterfomite,
lom / mere cro to Mar bot l,bfert
ct Mrbei6e, ser lite fan gipes Mner=
%fjen6el{e not for.
@i fon / 6orbinoelie bermc6 life
l1n6goo at npb,ne ST.. @has. 9.
@iI6e, 1om besperre life bar til
Itc6e, met bpis MibfiGrbeo / Smior-
gen for Golootcrne og1aa tit l16trnf
hos 6isIe peo Soften / 2sr6ags i &c
r1tngen6e Sl,rracr, Sc %uobragte for
bom. Set io1nn1e gjnl6er ST.. @ier.
rchus, 1om 6ol6oterne beller life
glemte, % font cte og alene bar
lon1let be mdnge Sotografier lon-
men, ct Mrbeioe, Der neiten fumes
uoperfommeligt. Sen imaefuloe
@getresrammc er ifjRnfet af So
brifm1t Qouis @an1en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-16

yer Deres Medicin den hojeste Anbe-
falling og fortaller enhver jeg moder,
hvad den gjorde til mig Mrs. G.
SehoonfeM, 240 Wood Ave-, Muske-
gon, Mich
Kvindens kostbareste Gave
Den som hun ivrigst burde vsrne
er hendes Helbred, men ofte forsom'
mel hun at gjore dette i rette It'd,
indtil noele Sygdomme, e%jendomme.
lige for hendes Ken. har festet Re
paa hende selv. Mar saaledes an
:Prebet kan Kvinder stole paa Lydia
E. Pinkham.s Vegetable Compound.
ct Middel, der har veret vidunderlie
succesfuld i Tilbagegivelse af liden-
de Kvinders Helbred.
Hvis De er i mindste Twill ON
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound vii hjselpe Dem, skriv til Ly-
dia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (for-
trolig0 Lynn, Mass, for Rad. Deres
Brew vii blive aabnet, lsst og besvaret
af en- Kvinde og holdt i streng For
trolighed.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-16
@amle GettIere 1poe.

Sens Noroquiit, sacramento og
gogepoob Mpe., bebe 1i61te l1ge eff
ter langere Gios Spg6om. Mf6e6e
bIep 65 Mor og bar / mango Mor i
@aloonforretni,,g. San bar fienot
lom Ell ualminoelig flint og elifpGr=
Sig @ano, Scr baboe' mango &enner.
@eqrapelfen foregif fra @iemmet
li6lte Eors6og. @on bar Me6lem
of 9ania.
- @iolte 2srbag begrabe6es Gre
gers @anien fra &iemmt, 1885 g.
;Gripp Mpe. Mf6b6e blep 81 Mer
oq brep i mango @ar fiji eaen 6or-
refining fon1 aontrafter. @on bat
W}eolem af 8. g.. 6. 2oge &r. 18,
Donio og @opal Mrcan11n1, iom alle
por repreientere6e beoSorofe1telien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-16
SplbbrDllnp.

Mpprep Matlon og &uitr1t, 1749
Mortbmeitern Mpe., 'bop6e it6lte Girs-
bag baret gift IS Star, og Ser bar
flor Set / Dugens Mnleoning. So
miliens iefs 8grn ian1t flere al sgg-
tcparretS S6ifenbe Dor tiliteoe og tog
Sci / en- be6re Miobag. @ation,
ser err CIT bolocn Mano, bar arbeioet
Jig frcm be6 ieig 1oboloenbeo og
cier I'M en itsrre @ognman6sforret=
ming meb @arebns for 0pIag al
6lpttego6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-16
MELODISAMLING.

Heftet indeholder:
Geo. Dupont Hansen: Fantas'
over "Dejlig er Jorden".
o. A. M. Andersen: Derovre baa
Golfens Str@mme. "a. Dolleris)
Kr 0stergaard: vi er ej Rebel
Ter. (Kr. 0stergaard).
C. c. Christensen: Hvis jea
kommer hjcm til Daamark
q. c. Bay).
j. Nellemann: Vi\er Fastere.
CIR. 0stergaard).
:Heftet koster kun....
portofrit tilsendt. @oV
C. RASMUSSEN, COMPANY
72o-722 So. 9TH Street,
Minneapolis, MINI.
fSsssE%$n*s>@k3z$}k
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-16
Wtarerabe.

l1n0er Mapn al Belle gitp Club
bap6e 1pp raife @e6lemmer al 8ro=
oerloge11, meo Carl Mn6erien / @pio~
fen, iluttet fig Iammen for at faa
6orn6ielien at at arrangere Marets
f6rite HrGmiemaifera6e paa 8. g.
6. sail, % oe ban6e Selo meo fig,
tiltroos for set utol at Danieballer,
ser bor fun6et @te6 / &%elligodgene.
sMa,iifen 116f9rtes al 8romnel1sC rfe-
iter, bpilfet ogiao bialp til at lette
&umgr / Golf. Sc m%oifcreoe bar /
Moiorttet paa @nlpet, % Ser bar
mango gooe 9rogter. Meit original
bar Mrtbur 2arien fom @i66er /
&antier og &laoe, oe ban fit ogloa
fgrlte &arofterpremie. On an6en
goo &orafterbragt bar Sen 1penife
sSsmmigrantpige, Ser ubfertes al
Margrete @asmusien. aomiteen
fanht imi6lerti6, at Sen bar fomiif,
og 6erfor fit bum @ramie iom Sen
moriomite. 0en eneite @ruppe i
|Salen bar en- Slot @rnfere, fom
tube6e pao olle mu1ige og 1n1l,lige
Snitr1merter.