davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30
NJ. f. SUNDAY SCHOOL AsSoCIA-
TON

The Methodist Sunday School Asso-
citation met ut 3 o'clock Sunday after
noon at Owens Memorial Church. Pres
dcnt w. II. Newell presided and Secre-
tary Cherry called the role. a dis
couragng drizzle was responsible for a
rather slim attendance.
After the usual devotional exercises
the reports of the schools were read,
showing that Monumental school, for
attendance and contributions and
Wright Memorial. for punctuality, were
the banner schools.
a motion was made by Mr.. II. c..
Owen that the day of meeting be made
the last Sunday i'm the month. instead
of the fourth Sunday. on which the
association now meets. but it was
found that in order to make any change
1t would be necessary to change the
bylaws of the association. Many
thought that the first Sunday in the
month would be preferable either to the
present arrangement or the last Sun
day. In the discussion 1t was brought
out that the constitution and bylaws
of the association are very lax. and the
superintendent and secretaries of the
various schools were appointed n COM
mittee to extend and perfect the by
laws In view of this action the motion
to change the day of meeting was
dropped for tho present
The association adjourned to meet
next month in Park View Church.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30
THE CRUISER ALBANY.

Picked Crew to Start from Hampton
Reads.
The crew selected for the new United
States cruiser Albany which has Just
been completed at the works of the
Armstrong; at Ewick will start from
Hampton Roads on it's journey across
the ocean.
The crew, with the exception of c M
mander Joseph f. Craig and Lieuten-
ant Il. v. Mohun, who sailed several
days ago for England, will be taken
across on the auxiliary cruiser Prairie,
which will arrive in the Roads in about
ten days.
The Prairie has just returned to New
York from Havre, where she landed the
first cargo of American cxhiai S for the
Faris Exhibition. The second cargo will
be taken fran Baltimore when the
Prairie takes out the Albany's crew
There was some talk OF sending the
Government exhibits from washington
TO Newport News ID be loaded on tie
Prairie. but it was finally decided to
ship them to Baltimore in order 10
shorten the distance by rail.
The Prairie will arrive at Baltimore
about the first week I'm March. She
will leave for Hampton Roads several
days later to ship the Albanys crew
and replenish her coal bunker.
The crew of the Albany will be n
picked one. Some of them are now on
the receiving ship Franklin, and others
will be sent from different stations.
The Albany will arrivc either at New
York or Hampton Roads from England
about the first week in March. She was
built for the Chilian Government and
was bought by the United States just
before the opening of the war with
Spain. She is said to be superior to her
sister ship, the crack cruiser New Or
leans, which was commanded during
the war by Captain w. NJ. Folger. now
in this city. who will be the Kearsarge's
commander when that crack battleship
goes into commission.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30
BOARD or HEALTH.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Beard of Health was held last night
with the following members present:
+. l.. Lash, chairman; r. r. Barksdale
w. y. Clark and L. p. Slater. secre-
tary: D. w. Murden, Sanitary Inspec-
tor.
Minutes read and approved.
Mr.. Murden then made the following
report: Number of nuisances abated,
"a; nulsances unabated, 3. Total num-
bcr cases contagious diseases. Is. San
iiary condition of the city at this time
very good.
\ number OF properly approved bills
We're allowed.
On motion, adjourned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30
CHARGED WITH STEALING.

High Constable Anderton yesterday
swore out warrant against three
white men from South Portsmouth,
charging them with stealing fourteen
pair of blinds from house No Eli Ed
wards street, the property of William
b. Fentress.
The men, whose names we withhold
for the present, were arrested and were
locked up for examination this morn
ing. The blinds are valued at $50. a
number of depredations of this kind
have been committed in that section OF
the town lately.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30
COTTON AGAIN.

Sheriff Smith Sunday received a tele-
gram from Greenvile. II. c., stating
that a man answering the description
of Cotton had been arrested there and
was held awaiting to hear from him.
The telegram said that the man had Il
slight moustache. Cotton had no NOUS
tache when he left here December 2Gth,
but one might have grown since then.
Mr. Smith wrote and told them to
take photograph of him at his eN-
pense and send the same to him for
identification. Should it prove to be
the right man he would come at once
for him and pay the reward
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL Asso.
.NnIIKLl ~


A motion that the reports from the
Portsmouth and Norfolk County Bap-
fist Sunday School Association was
held Sunday afternoon, January 2Sth
with the Court Street Sunday School,
Opened by singing No. 1877, More Love
to Thee"
j. NJ. Corbett, the moderator, read
part of the third Collosans; prayer
by Rev. w. p. Hines.
Singing No. 1872 J"Jesus Keep Me
Near to Thee"
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
ceipts. $2S.65; expenses, 81.
schools be read. Adopted
REPORTS FOR JANUARY.
Fourth Stieet-On roll 357; az erage
attendance. $50; SUNDAY school collec-
tons. s25.59; missions, S2.S5; orphanage.
Sa.l2; receipts S3T,56.
Court Street-On roll. PSI; average at
tendance, LA; additions. 6; conversions.
3: Sunday school collections. s1S.1S:
missions. S5.S7; orphanage, s4GO; re-
ceirts. S2S65; expenses. 81.
South Street-On roll. 10: average at
tendance. Ill: Sunday school collec-
tons. SA,S6; miss ions. $685. orphanage,
81; receipts, 1914: ex, cnses. $500
Calvary-0n Toll. "a; average attend
ance. las; additions. Is; S nday school
coilGctiOnS, 1881; miss ions 3.32; ORPHAN
age, $2.lS; receipts. SS.S7: expenses 1920.
Park Niew-On roll. 152: average at
tendance 1879: additions. ~; Sunday
school collections. S12.64; crphanage, Sc;
recelrts. 1854; expenses, $40
West Norfolk-On roll 80; average
attendance. A; additions. 2: Sunday
school collections. $500: orphanaye, IS;
receipts. $500; expenses, S1.35.
Collection, So OF.
y mass-lueating in the interest of a
baptist Mission at Prentis Place was
now in order.
Stretches were made by Rev. ]. w.
Mitchell. Dr. Fisher. Rev. w. P. Hines
ana DR.. Dunaway, all being in the in
terest OF the advancing the work at
that point.
The lots on which 1t was proposed
to build we're to cost $3.50, about 500
having been provided for
DR.. Dunaway proceeded to raise suf-
ficient funds to purchase the lots, Sc
curing S155 in cash and pledges
~ motion that n committee be an
pointed to build church on the lots
was adopted.
The appointment. and afterwards
election. of the following committee
was made: John A. Morris, S. B.
Hutchins and T. d. Roper.
On motion. Rev. J. w. Mitchell was
elected treasurer for the work
The committee was, on motion given
full power to act in building and com
pleting the house.
Singing No. 1862 "Therc are Lowly
Hearts to Cherish
On motion. adjourned. prayer and
bcnedction by DIR. Dunaway.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30
MEETING OF BAPTIST ASSOCIA-
TION

The Portsmouth and Norfolk County
Baptist Sunday School Associa ton held
Its regular monthly meeting Sunday af-
ternoon in the Sunday school room OF
he Court Street Baptist Church.
The reDorts OF the different schools
were read; then the building of mis-
sion church in Prentis Place was taken
under consideration. The subject was
introduced by Rev. ]. w. Mitchell and
was discussed by Revs Fisher Duna :
way and Hines, all Of whom spoke fav-
orably upon II.
Subscriptions were asked for IT was
also announced that an option had been
taken on two lots near the schoolhouse.
collection was taken and $3.50 was
raised
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30
BAPTIST PREACHERS MEETING.
drd nt 10

BAPTIST PREACHERS MEETING.
Rev. e. L. Dudley presided at the
Baptist Ministers Conference Monday
morning. DR.. j. j. Taylor, of Norfolk,
conducted the prayer-meetinG, which
was the regular order of that day.
Rev. Il. L. Dudley. of Central Ave
nue. Church, Norfolk, received one by
letter. He and DR.. a. E. Owen ex-
changed pulpit.s in the morning
Rev. e. Il. Hatcher. of Norfolk, re-
ported an interesting meeting In pro-
gress. Fourteen have professed faith,
and he baptized eight Sunday night.
The meeting continues during this
week.
Rev. l.. r. Christie reported packed
house to hear what he saw III Nor
folk Sunday night"
Rev. Tyrec Whitchurst, OF Norfolk,
supplied Mt Court Street, Portsmouth,
in the morning and Rev. w. V. Savage
at night. The pastor, DR.. Garrett. Is
away, resting.
The Portsmouth Baptist Sunday
School Association held an important
meeting nj Court Street Church Sun
day afternoon. ut which the Prentis
Place Mission was the subject for dis
cusson. The money for the lots was
all secured. and committee was APP
pointed to have house put upon the
lots at once. This work will be the sub
icct before the next meeting of the as
ISOLATION. which meets mt Port Norfolk.
The Norfolk Baptist Sunday School
Association decided to plant mission
In Park Place, Norfolk.
The conference will meet hereafter at
half past ten o'clock.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30
r V p II MEl,TINc

The B. Y. p. y. of the South Street
Baptist Church will hold their regular
monthly meeting tonight at s O'clock
Rev. ]. ]. Taylor. pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Norfolk. will deliver
the address. Rev. Mr.. Taylor is re-
nowned for his deep thought and clo-
quence, and all who attend may expect
II treat. Specftff fffti.sft- pre-
pared for the occasion. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30
MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTER.
TAINMENT

Under the auspccs Of the Ladies' Aid
Society Of the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church of this city there will be
musical and literary entertainment at
the lecturer room OF the church, on
Court street, this evening at O'clock.
All OF the best talent available has
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30
COLn WAVE COMING

Observer Gray yesterday ordered the
cold wave signal to be hostcd. He
says the Thermometers will so down
near zero this morning, and that there
will be q slight FURRY of snow. The
weather will last three or four days. 1t
is freezing down South as far as New
Orleans
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30

been secured for the occasion, and
everything points 10 a successful Issue.
After the entertainment, Ice cream.
cake and an oyster lunch will be served
at reasonable prices. AS the object is
the payment OF the debt now standing
on the manse, we bespeak for the ladies
"a large and liberul attendance.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30
CHURCH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

literary and musical entertainment
will he given Friday evening at $50
o'clock in the chapel OF the Wrights
Memorial Church by n class of young
ladies for the benefit of the Sunday
school library fund
Icc-crcam and cake will be served.
Como and cnioy Yourself
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30
PIGEON SHOOT.

The following members of the Ports
mouth Gun Club had pigeon shoot
yesterday al Columbia Park. Taking,
the weather in consideration the score
was excellent. part of the shooting be-
ing in snow storm:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30
Something You Want to Know.

1t is an easy matter to get n homo
when You own lot but we work diff
fcrent from that Call and get our
terms. Lots in all sections for sale on
easy terms. Call or address The Sea-
board Real Estate Company. No. 3l4
Hlgl, street. upstairs.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30
INFORMATION
FOR EVERYBODY
Brief Mention of the News, Both
General and Personal.
,oFMATTERs oFINTEREsT

Notes OF MORO rnnn ra,-ins Notice,
Concisciy wrirtcnThni Much SIny
Re n,din Little space Condensed
News for Thuso who READ ouickiy
and.fho>o VINO Have 40 Time 20
spnreto learn what i~ Go,n= on
i"'n@,iiy ana surrounding Sec
linm.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30

Charles r. Wclton e Co. have re-
moved TO EOS High street. Noah's Ark's
old stand,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30
NAVAL ORDERS

Ileutannnts T.. IT. Pollock. C. u.
stcarns. 7. H. Rowcn. II. II. Cough. NJ.
f. Reed. II. II. Chrisiy and a. T.. VIII
lard have been promoted.
Commander Harrie Webster is de-
t1nchrd from duty in tho Bureau Of
Stenvrn ENGINEERING and ordered TO dutv
at TrGg g. Co.'s works. Richmond
Lieutenant G.. w. Logan is detached
f-Hr' the Detroit and ordered to the
Dolphin
Lieutenant G. p. Rlow IS ordered to
dntv at the League Island Navy-yar,l
& IN the Office of the captain of the yard.
r--,,''rc cures while YOU wait NJ,
.yc,,-i pr r':"os onA pains. Ono bottle Will
-on-ince you.
~ est. +, ~ n yVe1ton G. m hove ror,o,oa
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30

N OR RENT-TEN OR TWELVE
T. acres of land for rent near S. a. l..
shops. Apply to E. a. PERRY. ja2s-Si
VIZ ANTI0D-AT ONCE, COMPETENT
w man. with some experience, to take
charge of good life insurance company.
Apply w. r. CLAuD & CO.. 2l4 High
street. Resenbaum building ia2S-3l
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-02-09

The well drillers at W. Il. Bakers
seem to be in hard luck. They have
drilled down over 800 feet in ono
place ano 280 in another losing
string Of FOOLS and no water yet.
The telegraph men passed through
on Tuesday putting up the wire. Now
our agent, Mr.. Keller, can report the
arrival and departure Of trains.
Reading was very much alive Soc
tally On last Friday evening. The lit
erary the school house, an oyster
rupp anu social at A. n. Che1ey's
SOL. I'D a dance at the hardware
!, ,..'.
;. Bike. OF Ru-hmore, is hs ul-
me for a foundation to his store
, ld'ng just west of Woodwork &
J>"es' hardware store.
John H. Lease, S. S. missionary of
Ma kato Presbytery passed through
t:''s place on Wednesday on his way
10 N'lmont to arrange for preaching
service at that place.
A brother of G. F. Rothschildos
and partner in the grain but mess at
this place was here this week laying
plans for their elevator which they
expect to commence soon.
II. q. Read and wife lefe on Tu-'s
day for visit in Kansas.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-02-09
Pub. ic Sale.

Nels Wallgren will sell at pub
lie auction on bis farm Oh south
east quarter of section %, Elk
township, five miles northwest
from Worthington, and two and 9
half miles east from the Summit
Lake Presbyterian church, on
Thursday, Feb. 18th, 1900. Sale
to commence at IL o'clock, a. M,
the following described property:
Live stock. -Four COWS, two of
them coming fresh first part of
March and the other two later on.
two steers two years old and one
heifer two years old, two bull
calves one and one half years old,
two yearliug heiferrs and ono
heifer calf.
Farm machinery. One hay rake
one hay gatherer and one hay
stacker, one Flying Dutchman
sulky pillow with breaking attach
ment, one stirring pillow, ono set of
drags. one pulverizer, one broad
cast seeder, one corn shelter, one
spring wagon, one set of double
harness one heating stove. Some
household goods and a lot of other
articles too numerous to mention.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-02-09

State of Minnesota, District Court, 18th
County of Mobiles. IS. Judicial District.
William H. Buchan plaintiff,
against
Francis S. Simkins, The J. w. Tuthill Lum-
Der Company, and also other persons or
parties unknown, claiming any right, title.
estate, lien, or interest in the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint herein.
The State of Minnesota, To the above
named DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which is filed N the
Office Of the Clerk Of the District Court Of the
18Th Judicial District IN end for the County
serve a copy of your answer to the said com
plant on the subscriber: at his office in the
in twenty days after the service Of this sum
mons upon you. exclusive of the day Of such
complaint within the time aforesaid, the
Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court
| for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated February 9Th, 1900.
| DANIEL RoHRER,
plaintiffs Attorney,
WOrthingtOn, Mimi
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-02-09

Senator Pettigrew has nearly
exhausted his supply of material
for attacking tho administration.
His latest annunclatlon is that the
press is in callusion with tue
president with holding the news
concerning the acts in the Phill1-
pines. He must be awakening to
the fact that his attacks on the
president are not being tavorably
received by the people.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-02-09

Brigham A. Roberts, of Utah,
contemplates carrying his case of
being prevented taking a seat in
Congress, to the Supreme Court,
and sue for his salary. Congress
may have established a dangerous
precedent, but it would have been
more dangerous to allowed Mr..
Roberts a seat. AS to his selary,
he performed no service for hv
government and his ineligibill.>
existed before he left Utah, th.A, 3
fore he has no valid ella ID az, ::
the government for ee,>ic:: =.
cred. He does not think he y
try for reelection ut thinks -
commitments would support him Il
he did. It would availeth nothing
to re-elect and the sooner the pt O
pie wake mp to the fact that NOR
monism is not going to predomiu-
ate in this country the better TO,
them.
Osteopathy in Worthington,, DR.. j
M. Church, Office over Bakers cloth
ing store, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-02-09

The Daily press annonces tina,
Bryan has formerly opened the
campaign in the east. We thought
ne had kept it opened since he
started in four years ago. It is
also announced that campaigning
Is to be renewed immediately in
inc western states. After a few
weeks rest Bryan will be ready f.,
the national battle, and suffer de-
feat again.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-02-09

The St. Paul Dispatch says if
the Prohibitionist put up a strong
man Lind will come in third in
the gubernatorial race. This re-
mark is we'll founded. The tenn
perance people will, this fall, re-
present strength that will sur
prise the old parties.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-02-09

The prospects are that the pre-
sent system of revenue stamns
will continue another year. The
ways and means committee have
mad under consideration the mat
ter of changes in the revenno
stamp system, and there hive been
many urgent requests to pass
amendments making notifications
in the law but the demand for
changes would be so numerous =
would be difficult to draw a line.
30 we must go on paying the tax
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-02-09

Senator Kyle, of Dakota. has
presented a petition for the repeal
of the law which admitted Utah
into the Union. This is a com.
mendable movement and shou]d
be put into effect as soon as prac.
tlcable' Any state sending a poly
gamlst to Congress should have
all Of their state rights. revoked.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-02-09

= The Supreme Court has rendered
d decision declaring the BARRIERS
law constitutional so that you can
safely say that you have been
shaved according to law. Now
they should pass a law that BARRIERS
should have their license revoke d
If they leave any Of the beard lett
on the face where they are sup
posed to have shaved
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-02-09
Round Lake.

II. g. Moeller' and wife accomPan-
led by Mrs. Elmer Trip and Chas.
Horton, departed on last Friday
mornings passenger train for VIII
mont for q few days visit with rela"
tives at that place.
in. Dodge was a Worthington
caller Friday last.
Harry Trip was an over night
visitor at Worthington last Thursday.
GA. Qnal;e. from near Lake Park,
Wa, Ii, ..w1 Thursda" sud F:t:ay
~ ~'", ~'ss ~ N&rti,s,r:s .,1f' Nc:
<-2~..:. -. Z ..s'@ :,.~4 ~ -.
- 49, .,:-:s,.n cd l. i,.:'~ 81:
: o Worth "gtou las. Th:r>,. .te-
kD,wn t. friends aud VA q'etl:
married. Here is Our old shoe for
luck Hercey.
4 ta'ty given the young people at
the I1eppI-r home last Frida, even
Ing vas au enjoyable affair,
The ign school literary society
gave their first program last Friday
afternoon every student responding.
Tbe debate "ResoIved that school
life is the most pleasant part
OF ,ue'> ex,.,apc-," was handled in a
mastery manner for first attempt.
The pupils We're great y encouraged
bs the great number of parents as
visitors.
Fred Toel was at Lake Park, Satur-
day looking over a gasoline enigma
he contemplates purchasing for hie
machine and wagon shop.
i Robert Heath visited the county
capital Saturday last.
Mrs. G, j. Kelley was an over Sun
day visitor at Worthington.
Sam Robertson, now at Fulda
with his photo car spent q few days
with his family and friends this week
G. johnson vas at Worthingto1
J Tuesday between trains.
Nels Langseth sold 200 tons of hay
r this week to St. Paul firm.
Will Heppler departed on Tuesda!
mornings train en- route to VolRa
S. D., to look into his land interest
I at that point.
i Mr.. Hatfield. from near Lake Parl
was an overland ::vsyager to Worth
ington Monday, on account OF tn
storm he went by train from Roun'
o Lake.
Let everybody come to the mas
qurade ball to be given by the Wooc
J. man at the new opera hall Thursda.
n Feb. %. Mr.. E. Becker, of Cles
Lake, 5. D. will he on hand and flu
. nish costumes to all at small fee.
J. Hartin Gregerson, who has bee
d laid mp the last week with stitch
q the back is again able to be on dut
at the elevator.
" G. Schmidt was an overland 70,
q ager to Worthington Tuesday.
i F. E. Littlefield was transactin
;e business at Worthington MoDda
10 and Tuesday.
~ Chas. Flint was at Lake Park b
IS tween trains Tuesday.
IS DR.. Dolan was visiting the eick
a this place Tuesday.
Nels Dahlberg was at Worthin,
T. ton over night Tuesday.
Odd Fellows in this vicinity a.
, discussing tho problem as to organ
., ling lodge. Our citizens are tai
II ing hold in a thorough manner ar
n hope to be able to announce to yo
: soon the success of the undertaking
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-02-09

The Sioux City Bar Associa-
ton are to be commended for dis
carding wine from their menue for
a banquet to be held this month.
With this class of men assisting
the temperance movement will
make more rapid progress than
anticipated.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-02-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
TIL Brown to j T Smith 18b
Z Wilmont. ...............
T II Brown to r w Pritchard
III b7 Win 3nt.
L H Brown to Geo E Cunning
ham 4 b8 Wilmont.......
Fred Mohl to Nora NJ Cox 10
b Is Adrian...............
Worthington Cooperative
Creamery Association to w
H Blume | II g. IL b %
Worthington and Ill the ma
chinery l5(
Real Estate Transfers.
sc & St P Ry to Jos Rys NV !
3 lO2 Al. 19S
Thos Grace to Ernest G. Cross
OF right of way ne ! II 1902
49,. ................ 2sC
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-02-09

Lord Roberts hopes to outnum-
Ger the !; Beers if nothing else is
accomplished, and has asked for
more men to carry on the vor
With: He probably wants 70. oat
hem 50 thick on the field that the
bullets will not prevent a rnsb =,
e Vorls The British govern.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-02-09
Pianos!

Come and see my pianos before
buying of anyone else, az I&can sell
you a..
Better Piano for the -
= Money$&%se =.
han anyone else in the state. Pianos
on sale and can be examined al
Schwartz Shoe Store, opposite
Court House.
s. N. CHENEY