davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-01
FASHIONS Fads

Even street sleeves are sometimes
three inches above the elbow.
The chemise dresses are prettiest
with narrow strap belts or heavy silk
cords
The new brown velveteen jacket
dresses have vests of Pompeiian red
duvetyn
Sometimes the short sleeves are
cut in kimono blouses, and are then
rather large in circumference. simply
chopped OFF a few inches below the
shoulders These are often finished
with a little rolled-back cuff.
Some of the new French froeks
show trousered skirts. actually skirts
in trousers form. but for the Amer
lean woman these are modified, and
similar effet> is produced by a narrow
skirt
There is a chance that the smaller
waist is coming back into fashion
in a modified. modern form, probably.
The inspiration that the dressmakers
now ge. from the clothes of the late
eighteenth century would naturally
lead to this development.
The pessimist who is always look
ing for something TO rail at can find
Il by looking in a mirror.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-01
NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK
OF "Y" BEGINS JANUARY II

BENJAMIN Franklin. the original expo
nent of frugality and thrift among the
American people back in Revolutionary
times were he alive today. would be
quite as much shocked by the Cost OF
High Living as by the much maligned
IL c. OF L. He was one OF the first to
preach the doctrine, Think straight
about money matters" which the Y. NJ
c. A has adopted as its creed for its
National Thrift Week which Will open.
in all parts OF the country, on Jan II
Franklin's birthday. and extend through
the Gath.
The campaign is being conducted. with
the cooperation OF some of the most
influential business men in the United
States. for the purpose OF educating the
people OF every city. town and hamlet
in the country in the way OF thrift and
judicious spending. Thus 1t is hoped to
conserve the great benefits OF the nation
wide campaign on saving and waste
elimination promoted by the government
as a war measure.
In the opinion OF such men as Frank
A. Vanderlp. Henry P. Dawson and Her
bert Hoover. the economic salvation OF
all Europe in which America is so vital
ly interested from a financial standpoint
is dependent upon the ability OF America
TO furnish credits, which in turn can
only be furnished to the extent that the
American people save. But. IL is pointed
out. there Is behind the campaign the
deeper motive that individual saving
means. not only the prosperity of the
United States and of the world a large
but also works for the common interests
OF all the people.
The program for National Thrift Week
Is based upon the following topics
Spend less than YOU earn. make a
budget, keep q record of expenditures
have a bank account, carry life insurance
make a will, own your own home pay
your bills promptly. invest in government
securities and share with others
On every day OF the week some special
phase of this program will be empha-
sized. The campaign will open with
Bank Day. when an attempt will be
made to emphasize the service the bank
renders TO the community. and show the
importa lance OF making sound investments
or equal interest is own Your Own
Home Day" for it is believed that es-
tabIishing a home is not only one of the
surest ways to save. but also serves as
Q most potent means OF alaying indus
trial unrest
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-01
Items From Edgewater

Sunday school, 2:30; song service,
7:15: Epworth League, $50.
The play entitled Mrs. Briggs
Poultry Yard" will be given in the
basement of the church on Thursday
evening, January Sth. at 7;30 p. m.
Admission, % cents and Is cents. Ice
cream on sale. If rain. the play will
be held the next fair night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S Barrow. OF
Parole. and Mr. and Mrs. j. c. French,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs J. o.
II. Fowler Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Collinson, or
Washington. recently visited Mr.. Col
linsons parents, Mr. and Mrs. A "
Care
William Purdy is visiting relatives
in Hyattsville.
Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Schenkel spent
Christmas Day with their daughter
Mrs. Robert w. Lewis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-01
JESSUP

Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Maynard and
daughter, Miss Marjory Maynard, are
spending the holidays with their SON
in-law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs.
Harold Hastings Newman, OF Sails
bury, North Carolina
Captain and Mrs Ralph Melindy are
guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. En-
gley, of Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis S. Cole spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Tews.
Fleming Landlord has Joined his
family at GAINESVILLE, Montgomery
county, where they are visiting Mrs.
Landlords parents, Mr. and Mrs.
White. and upon their return will oc-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-01
E 0. P. CANDIDATE
r0P GOVERNOR FORMS
LAW PARTNERSHIP


ucraip has been
,or general prac-
name ol DlcAerSoh
Offices a loZ-@-4 La"
BON partners are
ser
n up ~ - - 80
firm on me ino' nlhe
a.-t i.e''a et' a. -, 49,
i'D'e' - =
=, - me '''"e9 . 4'''0i
rH
l'ti'u ~ >, - ''n.i'-,.e'
~ Go,ftaar y '.t een' go :"
,..4l ana "'9 va -
s-c aeftl .hipc' i''',,''- ~
w ua.'r Pc 100 'o'e'. - 'Ie
,tsa '''lE ~ , aPpo'-''', -.
.ntH'S i.'' Dan ~ 49,
81 I''a'''''' -
~ ii' " a. -. 80 . ~ -,. :"
FL pa - 80 D;al,;nao,'
b4 I,si
~ '.yr III ai 4lriHt a. "44N ''4S "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-01

ed of play taken from D.c&ens'
the Christmas Fairy" This was pre-
scented by the fourth grade The next
was a pageant representing English
customs The Yule Log, by frs and
second grade children. The Mum
mers." by the sixth grade
Then came Santa Calus and the
christmas tree. by fifth and third
grades. After the entertainment was
over the benches were moved aud the
guests danced until a late hour The
las dance being the old-fashioned
Virginia. reel, which was danced by
the children, under the direction Of
their teacher, Miss Lillian Wor,hing-
ton
A beautiful service was held in ST.
Paurs Chapel. Brownsville. on
Christmas morning at II O'Clock. The
church was beautifully decorated for
the occasion and the altar dressed
with red and white flowers Many
Sunday school pupils attended and
assisted the choir in singing the beau
tiful Christmas hymns. There was a
very inspiring sermon by the Rec
tor Rev l.. ID. p Vauthier
on Friday afternoon The Sunday
School of 81; Pauls Chapel ana the
Auxiliary Sunday School of Lushy $
School, held their Christmas enter
tainment in Murray Han, Crowns
Vile The children sang many beau
by the organist, Mrs b. J. Worlhing-
ton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-01
c L. PALMER is
CHOSEN TO HEAD
STATE TEACHERS
lcan-nuel From page ono

(Conanucd From Page One)
can be recommended at the present
time but j. nm intermediate step to-
ward hr goal Of $1,000. expected
eventually 20 be The minimum legal
salary far every first grade teacher in
Nlnnnd
Tae smith Townley educational
ID aas indorscd and letters will be
sw to Maryland Representatives in
congress urging passage of this bill.
Woman suffrage also received the of
ecdl sanction Of The association, in
recognition Of the efficient work done
n women during the war The State
legislature was asked to ratify the
FEDERAL woman suffrage amendment.
Classical Courses Endorsed
Th classical language section and
he home economies department were
recommended Us regular departments
school schedules, in spite of the
@c tia. IN recent years much OPP
Position has developed against the
Classics as regular courses
lhe organization Of the Junior Red
Cross vIl be promoted throughout
iae hoa,s Of the State The work
a" Re aided in all possible ways
Hr v Bates stephens. State Super
rH,m of Public Schools. was
gwen vote Of appreciation for his
e''-s " tuA up an effective State
N@o em
e, MARYLAND State Colored Teach
es Association held its final session
'~.fr.l morning in Colorod High
>aao "od adjourned after the cleo
II a.dccrs aud final reports had
acsa sade
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-01

cupy their recently purchased property
on the Washington Boulevard. at
Waterloo" the former home of Mrs.
Lavinia Knust.
Mrs. j O. Maynard will entertain
the Jessup 800" Club on Tuesday of
next week.
Mrs. John L. V Murphy and chill
dren. of Walbrook, and Mrs. Jeanette
Galloway, of Baltimore, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry Lowekamp, of
Lone Oak"
Mr.. and Mrs Ridgely Brown Bond
and sons, Messrs. Frank and Ridegly
Bond, spent Christmas in Baltimore,
where they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Poe, at their apartment
at the Mount Royal. Mrs. Bond was
also the guest of Miss Marie Wylie, of
Hamilton Terrace, Baltimore, on Sat
urday.
The members Of Wesley Chapel CON
gregation. Howard county, rendered
their pastor and his wife. Rev. and
Mrs. Smallwood. a most beautiful pan
try shower.
Mrs. Joshua Owens has been on the
sick list
Eugene Owens. of Baltimore. re-
Gently visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Joshua Owens, of the Hanover road.
Mrs. Henry Taylor White, of Balti-
more, recently entertained at a most
elaborate affair in honor of the birth
day of her sister, Mrs. Ridgely Brown
Bond
| A very unique Xmas entertainment,
arranged by the pupils OF School No. !,
Fourth district. was held in the school
house with the following program
/ Singing by the entire school: recita-
| lions, and a visit from Santa Claus
who remembered both pupils and
teachers misses Annie S Colein and
Elizabeth Clark The children talk
ling part were: John Gardner, Ada
Owens, Elizabeth Mcmahon, Robert
/ Botsford Robert Moore, Mary Cooney
/ Lillian Polynski, John Bassett, James
/ Botsford, George Wells, Mollie Boffen
! Howard Harrison, John Miller, Lar
kins Gardner. Lester Shipley. William
/ CpIluhci, dHIiS DtillACAt Nh@A hAAAS'
and Samuel Sprinkel.
/ Mrs, T. Marland Hamilton, of oak
! HILL" Howard county. is entertaining
her daughters and sons-in-law and
/ families. Mr.. and Mrs Horace Whit
man, Of Baltimore. and Or. and Mrs
Bryant, of Richmond, Va.
Morton Bond. Of Jessup, and Miss
! Mary Soper, of Elkridge, were married
during the past week
Mrs George Bernard Gardner will
entertain the members of the JessuI
Literary Club on Wednesday of this
week. The biography of Mcdowell
will be read by Mrs Alfred Haupt
The program will be of a musica
character. Mrs. ]. Frank Harmar
will be the hostess at the meeting OF
January 7th, 1920
Mrs Louis b. Henkel, wife of Or
Henkel, who has been spending sew
eral months in California with hel
brother, after doing Red Cross hospita
work during the war. has returned tC
her home on Murray avenue, Murray
Hill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-01
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
BUYS CATHOLIC CLUB

The Catholic Club property at 400
North Charles street, Baltimore, ac-
cording to announcement made by
Bishop John Gardner Murray yester-
day. has been bought by the Protestant
Episcopal church and will become
headquarters of the Bishop and of all
active diocesan agencies.
The Episcopal Library will remain
at the present Diocesan House. 1lOS-
l1lO Madison avenue. Baltimore.
-uappy New Year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-01

(COntlnuod From rage One)
ernor. as customary received his
guests in the west parlor An orches-
ira of Naval Academy musicians fur
nished music during the reception.
The guests. in addition to those pre-
viously mentioned were as follows:
General George Gator, Col Harry j
Hopkins, Col William Baer. all mem
bers of the Governors staa; Col Mil
ton A. Record who commanded the
troops OF the 1l5th Infantry that went
overseas; Col Washington Bowie
Major Fairlee. Of the Engineer Corps
of Reserves; Captain Charles NJ Wal
decker. adjutant; Captain John b Rip
pere. OF Company NJ, of the Maryland
State Guards. of Annapolis; Chaplain
william Page Dame. Captain j w
Scott. Of the Supply Corps. Captain
John + Hogg; Lieutenants Arthur
Eby. Paul j. Trinity. Orlando hid3ut,
Victor f. Carries. Walter r. Jones. vii
liam Smith. and Walter f. Swift. ali
of the State Guard.
Country ham, chicken salad, potato
salad, biscuits. olives, and other dishes.
besides harlequin blocks OF ice cream,
and other delicacies. ie ture1 the
luncheon menu.
John Cornish. the veteran colored
butler. looked after the guests as they
entered the Mansion John has be-
come more or less of a fixture among
the employees about the official home
OF the Chief Executive Of the State.
He has been there for nearly quarter
of a century, having been brought 10
Annapolis during the administration of
the late Governor Lloyd Lowndes back
in the nineties John is, therefore, well
known by Maryland statesmen and
others who come to Annapolis in con
nection with sessions OF the Maryland
Legislature and on other missions and
his genial manner gives everyone a
favorable impression Of him
Happy New Year
dren Who Arc Pale And Weak
Would be greatly benefited by the
General Strengthening Tonic Effect Of
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
1t purifies and Senriches the blood and
builds up the whole system. A Gen
eral Strengthening Tonic for Adults
and Children Coo -(Ady)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-01
BROWNSVILLE

On Tuesday evening quite an en-
joyable entertainment was held at
Lusby's School, representing an Eng
lisM Christmas. The program consist
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-01
Happy New Year

Advice to nations with an ambition
to lick the world: See America first
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-01
Happy New Yea

Ii requires a keen sense of humor
for a man to laugh in his sleeve when
he knocks his funny bone.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-01
Happy New Near--
GOVERNOR HOST
TO OFFICERS OF
MILITARY FORCES

Continued From Page one)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-01

liapp, New We.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-01

liam, New Ycar-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-16
Qhtragn.
Sri 9isfmsfom.

@aitor 0smal6 6. Selling inobp-
Ser til ct @e0e / lit Stem, 2133
g. @pringfielo Ape., 5snoag SEN Is.
Suit SCI. 1920 6orm., boortil enbper
er biertelig belfommen, uaniet relt=
gipie Mnlfuelier. 9a hi per ionlig
fienoer Baltor Settling, pil ri anbe=
fale ollie, ser fan, ON at oberpere
Meoet, oa set poentpipl oil sleoe en-
bier, Ser bar 6en Gorneielie at giere
8etien6tifab meo H1itoren.
@i oil i9rlig benleoe Spmprfiom=
beoen poa, at ser lite er 5por al l1o-
glitter forbun6ne be6 Meoet, iom bill
forme fig iom en- aaben og fri 9isfus-
fion al &eligtonen, iom SEN u6ppes,
og iom SEN bur6e bore. Ser er aIti6
noget at lere pe6 ct lao6ant Mg6e, %
Yaitor Selling er iffe alene en- inter-
esiant Saler, men en- Mono, ser er
bel bebun6ret / lit Gimme.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-16
Film Bahfrh Fns =!

Sau title ligger min Sabers @us
| Sen itille, enionme @a6e.
st Mniigt, mprfet al MIoer og Sis,
lig11er sets gamle 6aca6e.
st Mnitgt, Ser for fine egne Grnf
bpa0 ellers man MI Tan meme;
TIL bender @>tiet gemptligt fin @apl
moo @aoens toppe6e @tene.
Set benote bel ltun6om, bint @us fit
ct Britt;
al &iocn iaa meget fore6es -
men @uo babe Saf, ON set lltpper
for 8rilt
al bine, ser a16rig tan bp6es.
@bem fien0er bel Ell til Sc ififten6e
&aor
igiennem oe ififten6e Gioer =
btnt @ino, ser t6ag bar poa 9ipslpf.
tens Sop,
for @rD maaife imerteligit li6er =!
Sbor fin6es oct @iem> bpem Ell 8p,
gerne i1og>
mems 9tormen peb ONT sets Mure -
bog Sol1traaleglitter og 6nl6maa.
1e6is
tan n~peirstt6 lumifelig lure. -
Men flpber Sc @paler / tpi6.
ren6e 6lugt
og bigger be6 Suiet fig &e6e =
oa tror leg paa 9r6et, at Sbalernes
6er6
fan &iemmet og 2tpslpften freoe.
ranfer / @oben fig circumference
Slot
moo Stmmelens 81aa6Db 6eroppe =
% tror leg Dem, felb ON set graarer,
@agt
me6 en- @16 ODER SfDernes Eoppe.
SIN @no, ser foritaor i Sierter1,es
DDb,
paa @nl6begt bber Tanfe at beie,
bill baage ODER min Ga6ers &11s
og gtbe 6et Greoen / Gle!
8ettp Eofte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-16
@u 6iIien fra ziteu.

Wr. Sacob Rerregaaro> 9un6as,
Minn., ct TIL %biemfommet efter en- 10
Cages &eiie til often, bpor bat efter
SnobD0elie fra 8. g. IT,, &r. Ser. 2,
oberbere0e ct Me6e a11gooenoe 5am=
menill1tningens @ien6om "@enne=
leir" (ca. 40 Mcres iopllilf beliggenoe
nqr &artforo, Comm
Ser bleb beotoget at bpgge ct
mooerne @11s paa H1aoien, og en-
Snoiamling paa $4,000 begpnotes..
Mr. og Mrs. Merregaor6 ct on
mo0et ON at obertage 2e6elien al
"@enneleir", men tan en6nu life tage
8eltemmelie 6esangaaen6e. Scr. g.
me6bringer @ilien til "ugeblaoet" og
andre go6e 8etienote / Mellemltater
tie fra &r. Scr. 3's ftp. 6orman6, So
flor Spen6 Sergenien, @artfor6, Sa-
milierne 8osien 0. II. a..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-16
@eb @iper 9aleu.

0e1 fr%ugtbareite Soro / bele Ser
oen finoes / Sen Hart al geortb Dofo=
ia og Minneiota, ipm CT tienot 1om
&eo &iper 9alen, bpor 2%on6brl1get
bringer @elitano tilbuie, og bpor mar,
bill finoe nogle al Sc beoite 8etingcl=
fer for Settlere. 2an6et ligger jepnt,
ser CT ingen 8affer, og Sor6boniteten
er e1sartet / bele Dalen, ligeiom 2on=
set bar ct u6merfet Dreningsaflgb.
Naar man belpger 0enne bel taaenoe
@gu, fo%ru116res man ODER oe im1,ffe
5ormiteoer, Ser ct omgipet al imuttfe
Sunoe, @pgningerne er mooerne oe
bel peoltgebol0te. Marferne er ino=
begneoe, og gooe @eie fin6es operolt.
Dalens Jarmere ct %ltgeleoes ltolte
al set glimrenoe 5to1eipitem, ser fin
oes bette Gtrsg. S @ran6 9Solts,
sc. Sat, logger Statsuniperiitetet %
@eslep&ollegil1m % en- al Mationt,1s
beofe 2an6brugsifoler oil bliuc fl1,1=
oen / Sarge, sc. Daf. Gnobioere fin
oes Ser iefs Normal Scbools, og in
gen 8D eller noget Mabolag er uoe1;
Ell iGrlig Sfole, Ser itaar UNDER
StatstillDn. Ser flrn6e fremfgres
mango flere 5oroele, 11e11 oct tl1roe
bore tilitrafteligt at tilfeie> at 2a,1=
Set en6nu ialges til @riier, iom oe11
minorebemi6le6e Wano % Gorpagte=
rem fan oberfomme at betole. ut figbe
2ano / &e0 &iber 9alens mango
lfanoinabilfe Settlementer er SEN fit
reite Mnbringelie at Henge, 90 set ct
loleflart, at bette frugtbnre 2on6 bill
itige &ris / Sc tilihunoenDe Mor. Rn-
ties nermere Splnsninger ON 6or=
boloene anbefaler ri bore 2piere at
tilifripe Morgan & 5cbultbeis, @ran6
SORTS, g. 0af., ser er ct pclouiet
5irma, iom giber fine &l1noer er reel
og 9rlig 8eban6ling.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-16
10 PROCENT UDDELNG KIUNn.
GJORDES DEN IL. DENNE
NAMED.

Beh6ver De at we're fornejet med 3
Procents Rente pr. Aar paa Deres
Penge, haar De kan erholde flere Can
&c saa meget gjennem solide produce
rende Foretagender? linden De anbrin-
ger PENCE i Ole, begj@r vor Lommeud-
gave af "The Oil InvestorsGuid SAINT
den lille Brochure "Hvad Bankerne
f%ortjener med Publikums PENCE" SAINT
vor Statistikbog owe Boston B6rsen.
ALE gratis paa Forlangende.
Gjennem n Forbindelser er Vi
island til at give Prisnoterfnger OF
Rapporter paa cirka ct Hundred Tu-
sinde forskjellige Forretntngsforeta-
gender. Vor skandinaviske Afdeling
STAIR frit til Deres Raadighed. Indsend
Deres Navn OF Adresse. Il. Gylling &
Co, 1874 Federal Street, Boston, Mass,
Over nj Aar i ~Forretning paa nerve-
rende Adresse.
skandin. Afdeling: s. Grandlund, MT.
Observation-Disclosures Publicus.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-16
Sydlife Alabama Land

Fortr@ffelig Kvalitet Farmland l det
storartede Farm og Frugtavl Atmore
DISTRICT i Sgd Alabama, n@r Florloa
Statsgr@nse, 40 Mile fra the Gulf os
midi imellem Mobile, Alabama og Pen
sacola, Florida. Der er noget at heste
Aaret rundt omtrent i fplgende orden:
,JordbRr, tidlige irske Kartofler, It'd
lige Grentsager, s9de Kartofler, Fersk-
ner, Havre, Rug, Majs, Bomuld, velvet
Bonner, Peanuts, Sukkerrpr, sene 1rske
Kartofler, sene s9de Kartofler, Satsu-
ma Appelsiner, Pecans, Turnips ogKaal.
Ingen Orkanstorme - ingen T9rke-
noget at gjpre Aaret rundt fortr1n-
LICE Kreaturopdr@tnings Forhold = nd
market Transportation Icing og
Packing-Faciliteter.
Henvend Dem til w. NJ. Carney Mill
Company, Atmore, Alabama. Ejere,
like Agenter. Reference: Bradstreets,
Dun eller enhver Bank. Skriv paa En-
7Eelsk.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-16
Sfoptnr til Mimmebaba.

"Aleranora" 2ogen al 9anif Sp
lteriamfun6 oil Sorsoag SEN 90. Suli
afboloe en- 5ommeru6flugt til set
Hienne Minnebaba Soils og Sen
lmtffe Barf. Mlle 2ogemeolemmer=
ne meo &enner er inobu0t til at gigre
Suren me6, og / Set ltraalen6e Col
itinsbeir, iom &omiteen bar beltilt
for Dage11, oil set bltbe en- forfriifen=
De Sur at ttlbringe en- Sag / set
@rpnne.' 2rncb meobringes, bpor=
imo0. &omiteens galonte Damer pil
ierpere en- belbrpgget Sop Safe. SUIT
MI, at set ct toag otte Gage, og at al
lie me6er ful6tallig op; bbis set lfer,
bliper set en- moriom Gtobtur. Ser
bliber 2eg og anore Mttroftioner til
6orlDitelie for 9eltagerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-16
6orentngsngt.

@armoniens afbol6te 8icepreli6ent
6. &rogb reiignere6e be6 Mg6et for
rige Sns6ag, Ga ban mart tenfer paa
at rei1e bort, bporfor Sen populere
8asianger @arrD 2asien balgtes lite
oct.
= g.. g. e. 2oge Scr. Is bap6e
famine Mften inotalot til efstraoroi-
1t9rt Mg6e for at beige en- MI @asie=
rer iite6etfor @iggo Seth, iom baboe
reiigneret. @eiultatet bleb Dog, at
Mr. 2etb, efter Spfor6ring, forblep /
@mbe6et, iom ban fDl6er me6 Dpg=
tigbe6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-16
Sen ~"itpre" 0aq.

Greoag Sen 9. Suli bar Oanmorfs
itore Sag, 90 @jenforentngen me6
Glespig fanot Ste6. Set forte @ar=
lei gior6e, at ri Danlfe beropre lite
go6t fun6e celebrere / iamlet Masie,
men be6 u6ien6te Telegrammer fra
oct 6anHe &oniulat ber / 8pen til
6oreninger og 81a6ene lpffe6es Oct
at reffe en- bel Sci Menneifer. 5aa=
le6es par Der Sre0ag Mften en- itprre
6oriamling / 9ania, bbor Mftipitets<
fomiteens 6ormano, g. S. Neerup,
opleite Telegrammet og / nogle fua
Or6 min6eoe ON Sen betponingsfulbe
9ag, bborefter bele Goriamlingen
reiite fig og / ct Minut "itooo atten=
ton" til @re for Mmerifa og Dan=
mart.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-16
U"LDPRIsERNE Err A

Hvorfor s@lge Deres Uld til 35c ell
Ter mindre for kontant, naar De kan
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vi udf6rer Arbejde efter Bestilling.
Send Deres Uld til os og faa Diet byt-
tet for earn, Quilt Batting, Uldtap-
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Vor Forretning er at lave tilfreds-
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we're Priser. Skriv efter vor Prove
katalog. st. Cloud WOODEN Mills Co.,
St. Cloud, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-16
6ie1, til 9aumarf

S Sgn6ags Mftes a~frejite Mrs. so.
&abn, 9atteren @itber, SSacob og Sin
no Sl1bl pua en- Geriereiie til 9an-
mart S n9pnte Mnleoning bob6e
Acknowledgements 8eitprelie foran=
italtet en- Geitligbeo til sore for Mnno
Subj. On fm1f @abe, beitaoenoe al
ct Safe 59lpz@ erbtce, blep onerrafHt
benoe, og flere Ealer b1eb bol6t. SCI
Dar en- im1f og bpggelig Seitligbe6,
Ser pasie6e iom Mnerfienoelie for set
itore Mrbei0e, Mnna Subj bar u6fgrt
for og paa ung6omsbiemmet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-16
@eiga al &aitor @mie9.

Haitor 81. 8uicb> Sorman6 for
Danif Mtsiionsielifab, pentes bertil
paa @iememreiie til China og Sn=
oten. Haitor 8uicb oil pre6ite / Sm=
manuels 6onif Strife, 22n6 81. %
28tb Mpe. g., Sen 80. Suli ON Mfte=
men 81. s. ct Offer oil blibe opta=
get be6 @u6stieneiten, bboraf &alp-
6elen gaar til 9anff Misiions1elifab
og 6en an6en &alp6el til 6en foreneoe
oanife &irfes @e6ningemslion.
Mlle Danife in6bp6es benligit til
at bpre &oitor 8ufcb.