davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-03
EotHrhmrntS To Re Detailed "a
Guard EaSTon Avenue and South
crn Electric PnwrrhouScS.
RESERVES At POLICE STATIONS
barracks 1T Nos. 80 and 80 Wash
iu@!uU Aycnuc-i;Idg"S and
Arms to Er Furnished!
This Morning.


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. 80 mo ~ ~ -
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! sist .n Uttrrll.rG thn SIR cts. doing guard
rf.,- . --.. ,..-.r f,..y..7- houses f:,I ....r
/ 80. . .- =. - .,-,..,..i. ,..,,,,,. .,,,.
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!h' present Iafe"'i'@ - IN i'.!'" ''i'l'''--
{ Sigucvs is not t' detail amy of This fore" 10
/ -.r -. .r.. ..-..., ....rs c..b q. ti.
! i.-ya gs ave Not go-rc patrol duty At !he
! ..-...- ......... ..,, -t,,I. a-i other u.frtz
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"i'-r "'''-'i 'S ''i''''''' '''' We
t reserve. al r.' >'-ttla--nIfES.
-f-'.. c-L az .-.f..,.,-.E-i.- ,i-izsre Will con
~, r.- e...-,g.,- will
'-''"E -''-. '-'
in 'Ous"l-., ac'- - a '.-.y ~ unrest ''f N
r.--...,.s.s.r- n.5-i..s- man Who has fI-
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- n.e ee--,.,,- f,l rca.4 AID courertrreu;.
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-. mas fog Ii-. members of iNe F-F@t t''-i
-,sur y - Al as individuals mt - an
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80 -''' 49,. . -. .,.,.,.,,-,'....r ,r,,f
iulrt ana it~' ii'S-lN - Ns'' ''''-''.'' ''''''
IN. Salair~ boys wnHi! not h' sworn ln-
-.r.r.. I-..To ..s a. .flul4l deputies sworn
-, ,.,s-..r.f.- which with th-. 80 air.aIy
-. =; -, -. ..,.-ifY y total T,rc.. ~
SN''" ''' 80 - d,,,, IA, 70.
''5 fa.h . 49,. - -. - 49, u
spons" - the "a ! lSsi,d - ~,
!d,u' Hawes or the ponce i'"'f'- iH'7
me-. viii Lee distributed a. i5- ~ ifdt,.-
. d.. .. T.Ilrv-- t-- huuIIci 10 tn
-. ...-..... .,,,,,.r-h44-e. - tp the
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PARK ono N+i-''''i'''' "''".,,' - ,r..rl..t
L." ~ th" S.llHC "''A'i" .'H' -\'''., "
,--r.l rDv,.r-hous-. aEu ho 1" 'd'h 't '''
rarf., stations
' ,-,r.,.1 3; ,-lvcrI-r ia .hurE. of the
''- ..,.r.r-.,. .,r,..-,,o,l i,.-...r.
posse '''''.. go = ..l.4. 4..i,,,.-i,,r,
~" WORK ri i"ihii.'- Il '..'''-''S
dividing his SN".lH.t9 -u''' i'''' 1870
AID putting tL.m thryU-A "a preliminary
am ~, = ,..r.,,ty 's-- night &C . ilu'i,s
go, ,..,- g., and fH,@,. were or
. H;I '"'. S"''" -''- -. T-bs COM
Einlz'i mo ,'" ..,.,..s,,s a.
YIrirs aud ih'li l'~F'. ~ =.
\. ti-uoTsl Il. -. FH'IAF- t. " Z -
{. Perry B,rtl,a'.--. u. Lester VI. Hall J..
,.-st-..-. f-,--,.;....r,- J.. Robert Buchanan.
., ----f.-- 81 c.r-, RarF.iI. / Iseu
1. - II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-03
IO-DaY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.


Discount rates were 70 per Crht on
call and dine loans. Clearances. S7'f'''@So'
balances. $3.50 91s. New York eN"haise' %
premium bid 35r premium asked; Lou's'il.e'
,,r.r,t,,p, hid %, premium asked; C!nr:h-
natI ia, discount bill. par asked; New 'F-
leans. lOc discount bid. var ASKED.
The local wheat market close" over a =
gal, nominal June Ga f,f'Ssy bad july ''i2c
asked Aug. cs'-HS>-.C sept. ''. 80 =
rad Corn closed higher ~ s,c nom; "a ) "le
sss. = Eid -juIy. gTi.c hid sept. - NJ. +.
white Oats closed at 2I7.c Jen". -I'te o'd
July. DC bid sept 22iid2--'sc No. :
At Chicago wheat closed lower al o''s r
eSs.r July. &C.. .G66a.c Sept. corn closed
highe: at 51lsc iuly. S7Nc asked Sel'. .'A,S
closed at 2ic nomiI.a! July, -i'~F-' a. H"i'-
IT., r,,ar market for standard mess pork
cIoae5 steady AZ s'2 for new, prime steam
lard closed lower = c41'1 g. cn7!'e al - =
Tb, local spot cotton market steady
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-03

has been ordered to touch ~ Gibraltar.
Malta the Piraeus and possibly syracuse In
her Mediterranean cruise.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-03
FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
DepositorS of MULBERRY Grove Bank
VII. Receive This.
EEPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Mulberry Grove. Ill, June c.-The dcpos-
itoTS of the defIGct Farmers and Mcr-
chants Bank selected Charles Dee their
trustee. After consulting all day an ct gree
ment was reached whereby the dcpO-iioTs
will receive about - cents on the loI:;tI-
This arrangement does not prevent the Of
ilCialS. W. = Shields and W. {. COss from
being prosecuted. 4 warrant is out for
their arrest. 4 report was current tc-uiSLt
that they were under arTcs; IN st. LOUIS.
This report has not been verified.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-03
FOREIGN

Loubet sympathize beaten by friends %
DeruuleSie, after funeral.
German meat bill will be altered In sec
tions at the request Of American and Er g
lish Governments.
French Senate passed the Dreyfus casa
amnesty tiii. The measure does not extent
10 the ex-Captain.
Commissioner General Peck covertiy
charged ct Paris with mspaaagement OF
the American exhibit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-03

At police headquarters last night Il was
given out in response to inquiries that rei-
ther Shields nor Coss had been arrested.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-03
DEATHS.

,1,.E7l-Cn Friday June l. 800 at -:eS o'cioek
J. O.. at sSHer.!le. y. e. :. II IT. Clark II
-. L.sii~-
Funeral VIII take place at Omaha Neb., Mon
6a. Iure { ar o'c'Cck 7. III SI-ciai train
VIII i.av- ~. Louis Trio, S-sti"n AZ 30 y M
,.-,ir- ,S4u58r, via Missouri FacI1c Railway. I"
attend the otsalu.as at Omaha, arriving there
~ :! O'Clock ", nGay.
For other Death Notices. sec PRge
seven of Part Two.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-08-31
A CHIvALRIC BIRD.
The 0oiden-Cvownsd Thsush A.
ranges = Datnty Compartment
for Dls Mate.

Even the birds recognize woman's
rights--nt least 80 an Audubonite leo
tnrer declared the other day In describ-
ing the habits Of the goldcn.crowncd
thrush, more fnmiliarly known as tho
oven. bird. The word "oren" merely re-
fcts TO the shape Of the philosophers
nest, which usually " built on thu
ground with dome-lilse roof Even
,he family name suggests fire, being
furnnriidne, says the baltimore News.
Int he way in which the nest 10
built explains the birds answer to
"eternal feminine" demands. a parti-
iion divides the 'ovep" into two com
partncnts. The inside one is for tho
lacy bird and has n luxurious feather
bed. The outer room is the gentleman
birds houdoir, and its only furniture
Is rough clay couch.
The head Of the family has golden
crown which he deserves, for he's u
gentleman and n scholar-a regular
bird OF bird, to fall into the slang OF
uie day-who might teach something
humanity masculine humanity.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-08-31
DON'T KNOW HOW TO EAT.
noth Bsauty and Health Are Lost ts
Women by Ignorance Ia
This Respect.

II women realized how important to
beauty is the food they eat they
would not be 80 careless as they noto.
riously are ns to what they consume
aud the manner in which they dine.
lunch and sup. A physician OF large
practice declares that drink and hurry
and worry send most men to the in
kanc nsylums. but love Affairs com
hincd with lack Of food. throws most
of the women of their balance. The
love affairs would have but little In.
fucnce over them II they were prop.
crly fed but among the Illusions In
which girls and women indulge IN 10
that. nv they care very little about
their food, 80 the lack OF IL cannot
have much effect upon them. They
rather despise men for being careful
20 have regular meals. whether bust.
ness presses or not, and are inclined
Ia ,nunt their own superiority In such
respects hut II this disregard OF the
natural Instincts OF hunger leads wom-
rn in the same path as drink and hur-
~ and worry" lead men, and II they
are 10 he huniliated and hypersensi-
,iseness In love affairs, how preemi-
nentIy does male common sense stand
out in the matter.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-08-31
- =
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

In Germany l,057.o3a acres were
seeded to sugar beets last year. Tho
yield WAS about iiA tons to tho acre,
and the sugar results 1917 per cent.
There are now 40 pearl button fac-
tories in Iowa. working up shells pro-
cured from the river beds. Nearly
1900 people are employed in the fac
tories alone.
Recent tests In European manufAc-
tories have demonstrated conclusively
that the hard wheat OF northern Texas
is particularly available for making
macaroni and other so-called "pastes,
Prot Omori. Of Japan. an authority
on the earthquakes 90 frequent In that
country, has ascertAined that in the
case OF the injury Of two<tory build
ings. the damage il confined In most
cases TO the upper story.
An engineer employed by nn Amer
lean company. who recently visited the
Cerro del Mercado. In Durango. says
that the iron in sight on this mountain
Is sufficient to furnish oil the smelters
OF England with ore for period OF 800
years.
N. Danysx, Of the Pastcur inatitute,
has found \ microbe which will wipe
rats out OF existence. He has tried the
eject OF his microbe in warehouses,
farms and other places. and In so per
cent. OF cases the rats completely dis
appeared.
California has jumped to fourth
place among the states In petroleum
production. The output there has
been increased from l.245. .i23 barrel. in
1898, to 2eo4,12 barrels In 1900, and
the proapect 10 that the output Of the
present year will be much larger than
that Of 1890
One OF the marine curiositie~ recent
ly hshed from the bottom OF the Indian
ocean by a dredging vessel In the EN-
ploy OF the Calcutta Society OF Natural
History was mammoth sea crab
which continually emitted bright
white light, similar to that seen in the
spasmodic flashes Of pho.phorescent
luminosity kindled by our common
glow worms The od,lity WAS captured
In the daytime, and placed In large
tank, nothing peculiar except its Inn
mense sixe being noticeable in the
broad glare OF the tropical sun At
night, however, when all was pitchy
darkness. the crab surprised the nat
nrnlists by lighting up the tank 40
that all the other sea creatures, great
and small, could be plainly seen.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-08-31
Two DoLLARs PER YEAR

taken place some time ago, but AT tho
last moment it was pun of by the ven-
ders. Whether the idea Of selling II
arose from discovery OF the poverty
OF the islands in natural products ar
not 1t IN impossible TO ascertain. To-
day the property was put up for
sale, and the whole OF the mining rights
and stock OF the Bear island syndicate.
including mining plant and consider
able stocks Of coal. were, after n pro-
test from Herr Thcodor Lerner.
Knocked down In public auction to tho
firm OF knoehr 4 burchard's Success
sors & Go, Tor 200A Herr Lerner APP
Piled to attach the whole OF the pur-
chaSc money tor the settlement OF his
prior claim OF 1900.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-08-31
MARKET FOR TALISMANS.
Maay Of rhsn Are sim MaAs. SOLD
aaA believed II bv TAousands
/. Of People. =

There are Thousands OF talismans
sold In New York and other metropol-
itan centers every year. There are
hundreds Of men and women who
make business OF making and sell
Ing them, and as much M Ave and
ten dollars is often paid for n little
circular piece OF leather or metal cons
tanning inscriptions supposed TO pos
sess marvellous power.
A belief In charms has existed In
all ages and has been shared by all
peoples II Is natural result OF SUI
pcrstition, snys the New York Herald
TalismanA, to be ei'icncious, must
be constructed when the planets are
in benenc conflgurntion. II is then
thst tie magic { tmetlical words and
hpures inscribed thereon are more po-
tent in their results for good. Tho
date Of birth Of the person for whom
the tnlIsman IL made must also be con
sidercd, 40 that his particular lucky
star is taken into consideration.
There are thousands who put all
their faith in the talisnam This is
notably the case with those who are
In bad health. and where medicine
seems TO do no good. In such cases
there 10 talisman containing mag
ical figures which are supposed to
ward on all diseases and keep the
wcarcr In excellent health. Then there
are talismnns for gaining wealth. for
love, for marriage and what not.
A talisman, 10 be effective, is usu-
ally worn around the neck or on a
silken string. II must. however, never
be- seen by anyone else but the
wearer. otherwise its power IL lost.
The charm is said to lie not so much
In the magical squares, trinngles and
figures as in the meaning they convey
and the power they exert on the imag-
lnat.on. II II but lnotAel instane, oi
faith and the magic exerted by the
will.
Many great men were believers In
tnlismans and wore them constantly,
Napoleon especially was very supersti-
tious. and carried ON his person y
charm given 20 him by an Egyptian
priest, which he regarded M being re-
sponsible for his great success In bat
tie. The Rothschild family. IL IL said.
also has n talisman. which IL an heir
loom. II is in the shape Of a snuff
boz, aud is said to have brought the
family the great wealth for which IL
il celebrated.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-08-31
poIas Property o. sale.

Last year the Lerner expedition. or
ganixed by q German syndicate con-
sisting OF capitalists in Berlin. Ham
burg and Magdcburg. took possession
Of some land in the Bear islands OF the
coast OF Siberia. says Hamburg cor
respondence Of the London Mail
The sale Of this property should have
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-08-31

Luckily, the oldest inhabitant Is
usually at hand TO explain the situa-
ton and chuckle anew over an an
cient joke. Adam ShiKler, no he ex'
plains, was gathered TO his father at
the age OF 60 years. The stonecutter
Inistook his directions and had already
cut y6 years upon the stone when he
discovered his mistake. Thrifty, un-
willing to lose his hours Of toll. he COW
cred up the first nine with cement and
added another after the six. In the
course OF years the cement wore away
and some ghoulish wag with pocket
knife did the rest.
The inaccuracy OF the epitaph is
proverbial. but that Of poor Adam Shis-
Ter. as IL stands. must carry on the
palm for prevarication.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-08-31
SIERRA COUNTY OFFICERS
COURT DATES.

Fourth Noniav. in May and NV I'm
Der District Court for the Third Juueial
District convrnea il Sierra to,ir'v hia
Honor, .Iu ige T. W Parker, presiding
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-08-31

Nasal Catnrrh quickly yields to treat
mcnt by Elys Cream iiaha. which III nbrec-
ably aromatic l. is received through tho
nostrils, cleanses nnd heals tho whole sur-
face over which j. uiiiuscs itself. Druggists
soll the zoe. sizc; Trial nise ~ mail, 10
ccnts. Test 1t and you are suro to continue
tho treatment.
Announcements.
To accommodate those who aro partial
TO tho uso Of atomizcrs in applying liquids
into tho nasal assngcs for catdrrhat fou-
6'es, the rroprietors prepare troam balm in
LIQUID form, which will ho known ns Ely'a
LIQUID Cream Enlm. Irico including tho
spraying tube il 15ccnts. Druggists or by
mail The liquid form oinbodies tho med
icinal properties Of tho cold preparation.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-18
In Persia.

The goyernorship Of state is held
yearly by the man who gives the ehail
the largest present; during his period
Of office he collects from the people the
taxes, the present he has given the
shah and good substantial sum into
the bargain for himself. Absolutely
pitiIess. his men will often seize the
last sticks of an old man, and II the
people, seeing starvation staring them
in the face, resist, they are liable to
be put to death by torture, if what was
In the mouth of every one was true. In
the old days 1t was necessary to make
frightful example of q few caravan
robbers to keep the road through the
Kotabs safe. In a country where 1t is
customary to commit suicide In
fanaticaI way, as, for instance. when
wives throw themselves ON their hus-
bands funeral pyres In India, an out
cry often is made in England, and yet
in a. country full OF Europeans men are
taken out in broad daylight and cruelty
murdered by the roadside.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-18
Turning Life'a Pages,

Turning Life's Pages.
It was dark December day,
Outside all looked cold and gray,
inside the fire burned high and bright,
Eehecting on all ruddy light.
was sitting at my table,
Weaving my darling a childish fable,
ln his chair beside, my little four-year-
The frelight on his sunny curls, light
Ing them with gold,
His blue eyes on a tablet old and torn,
In dirnpled hand pencil brown and
worn.
On every page a mark. then turned It
Ger,
Arrested my attention ere twenty
four.
Said /: what are you doing. Willie
deary''
Messing, mamma; just ttlrnin' pages
here;
= WHITES 3SNtTy psaSSAul ultlA - IL sAAou - a4
Den stops when has no more to
do"
We are turning pages each and every
one,
And we have been turning since life
begun;
Every page in our life in time q day,
Every page is written in a different
way.
Opening the book at the first, youthful
joys and childish fears;
But later on some trifiing Joy, or pages
hathed In tears; sss
For every day another page is filled
BY our Creator who hath our for
tunes willed.
Georgia M. Horne.
Washington, Pa, Aged "A.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-18

Now, little one, it is your turn to
guess, for you have made me try SO
many times. a
Well. I guessed candy. No, try
again." and then guessed. flow
ers ~ No" could not think. SO 4
gave up. # 0
X He put the basket in my lap and told
me to unite the cover. When took
off the cover what do you suppose ]
saw? Why never could have guess
ed! 1t was the dearest. sweetest little.
white kitty fast asleep in the basket,
a real live baby cat!
"Oh, doctor" said, lis this darling
kitty for me to keep, really and true ?',EE
He told me it was all my own kitty To-
keep always, and I thanked him so
much. Well. all at once I loved that
dear little kitty nearly as much as /
did my dollies.
Kitty looked like little ball Of
white wool until he opened his round
blue eyes and put up his head and
mewed. Oh. he was such a dear, with
q lIIlic pluh eHuSc, SfId SuCl Soll Clcdll,
white fur! There was tiny bell tied
on blue ribbon around his neck, and
when mamma put kitty on the floor
he walked SO softly could only hear
the little bell tink1e. I named him
Kit-Cat.
Mamma got a ball Of wool from her
work basket and unWound it. and
Kit-Cat would run after it when mann
ma dragged it across the floor. He
would put out his little furry paws
and try to hold the string. laughed
and laughed, and 50 did mamma.
Ss Kit-Cat was great deal Of con1-- n
pany, for he would curl himself up in
my lap and sing. himself to sleep in
the sunshine. / would sit and listen
to his song, and said to mamma one
day, Mamma, dear, know the words
to Kit-Cat's song It sounds to me
just as though he sings, Love me.
love me! !" .
II you listen to your kitty, you will
hear him singing the same words my
Kit7Cat sang long time ago Ray
#Latlrance in Little Folks.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
- - - aiso IS - -
a1oDn p1yGl0hG@ge7
Y tsLT BY R@5ERT LoUIs STEVENSON. u I-T7
CHAPTER XII.

sa n spite of the t'.hn hor, !,
lEilCs ia l. 1,e,r- Of tha davNaffd
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-18
peafnesa Cannot BE cured

by local applications MS they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that Is by constt- L
t,itional remedies. Deafness Is caused BY IN
frflamed conti ition OF the mucus lining OF the
Eustachian Tube When this tube Is infaned
you have u rumbling sound or imperfect hear
Ing and when II, Is entirely closed deafness is
the result and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to Its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which Is nothing but an infianaed condition of
the mucus surfaces. s
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any casa
OF Deafness (eaused by catarrD that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send Tor
circulars, free. - - U, }5
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-18
Jack-O.-Lantern Parasles.

N Children, just like grown folks, are
never happy unless they are in the
depths Of q fad; and whereas the
grown folks fads are always a nuis-
ance to their friends who don't hap
pen to be afflicted at the time with the
same malady. the fads the children
enjoy most seem always, by a strange
fatality, to be the ones whose induig-
ence gives their parents the most am
noyance. II
The fad that the boys and girls like
best at present is one that affords the
grown folks, though. almost as much
pleasure as it does the children. and
that is the jack-o' lantern professions
that are nightly events in nearly all
parts Of the city during the warm
weather. i.
1t is sometimes deal Of trouble to
the parents or big brothers and sisters
to make the little wagons with their
Illuminated freight fer little boys and
girls who are not ingenious or inyen-
tive enough or too lazy to work for
their own pleasure; but after the work
Is done there Is a very pretty result,
and lots of fun that even the grown
folks appreciate.
In one neighborhood, and perhaps
many others, the evening parade has
come to be quite the popular amuse
ment with young and old alike, and
there is great rivalry as to beauty and
ingenuity of idea in the formation and
equipment of the little floats. some Of
which are surprisingly artistic and
unique.
When the father Of the family comes
home to dinner, his son brings him the
materials he Eas gathered during the
morning for the building Of his float,
and his father, who has seen the other
mems children in the neighborhood
with handsome displays the night be-
fore, is determined that his sons show
shall not only equal but surpass the
neighborhood, and he gives up most
Of his dinner hour to the combination
of the things he has brought from
town with those his son has gathered
at home In the evening he comes
home earlier to make Improvements
he has thought OF since dinner time.
The first night he sits on the porch
and watches the parade pass by, but
the second night. after he has made
still further Improvements in his sons
equipment, he joins the procession
himself, and the third night he insists
| that the whole ily-except one per-
son to take care Of the house, and he
can't decide whom to leave at home
| because everybody ought to take an
| interest shall take their places in the
| line, to see the triumph of his part OF
the parade-or more correctly, pa
! geant," after he has joined it.
One Of the most elaborate In town
occurred on the east side last week,
when the procession was more than
/ two blocks long and each float prettier
than another. Birds. animals, ships
and other figures were brought out il.
relief by the candles behind them and
most appropriately the procession was
headed by a boy who bore aloft an
isingglass presentnent of the Yellow
Kid, his shapeless dress bearing the
characteristic inscription, Ma thinks
4 I'm in bed. See!
~ ~
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-18
ons Essential Lacking.

Bashful lover fear must seem
a very Sahara of dullness this evening.
Miss Clara.
Self Possessed Young Woman dired
Of waiting) No, Mr. Pankins, you are
moi at all like desert. You haven't
any sand.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-18
PATENTS.
List Of Patents Issued Lnst Week to
Northyycstern Inventors.

Lfst Of Patents ISsucd Lnst Week 10
Northwcstern Inventors.
Agnes, Amess, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Formulation pad lock; Camilla NJ.
Hirsch. New Tim. Mimi, bag holder;
August p. johnson, Ada, Mfnns dent
istry; James NJ. Lockey, Fau1kton, s.
D., vaporizer; Louis Olson. Mfnneapo-
los, Mimi, ice or snow vehicle; Horace
N. Randall, Tracy, Mimi, corn plant
er; Otto Will, Minnesota City, Mimi.
metallic railway tie; Adele M. Knauff-
man, ST. Paul. Mimi. abdominal band
design
Lothrop & johnson, patent attorneys, 911
e. 912 Pioneer Press Bldg, st. Paul, MINI.