davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10

pie living before the Christian era, and similar
queries The next parliament will not be so open.
The questions must be written and those who are
TO answer them will doubtless lay aside those that
have 10 DO with the date of Peters conversion and
the salvation OF those who died before the Flood.
DR.. A c. Dixon, of the Hanson Place Baptist
Church, Brooklyn, of Mr. Moody's valued
helpers in recent years, delivered interesting
sermon this morning on Heart Music" from the
text, Making melody in your heart to the Lord"
This was followed by from Mr. Morgan on
the Poem of Life" based on the verse, I'VE are
His workmanship" This also was said TO be the
best thing Mr.. Morgan ever gave in Northheld."
Impressions of a1r. Morgan vary. One OF his ad-
Enirers said Of him yesterday:
Mr.. Morgan does not impress one favorably at
first His appearance is against him at the outset
ne Is ta+! anu INN one VINO S saw MN nm ana otu
uTaly drawn toward him. That part Of his nature
i--Ot sC,r- roIs -. 20 % eaar, - e.J-a 80 Saen
greatly developed. His life has been too practical
But those who have met him at Mr.. Moody's home
have seen traits in his character which the public
do not know. With the work of the day done
and with most of the speakers desirous of seeking
been the life Of those who invited TO spend
an hour together. He was easily the leader, not
from his seeking to be such. but naturally. He is
teacher lecturer and preacher. and is able draw
His sermons are scTipturai. and are permeated
with the teachings and spirit Of the Master: They
carried into. the pulpit His delivery is earnest
outset. When leave the building they do not
say: What a beautiful sermoni' but, Il must be
better He makes the Christian life duty to be
performed as well as a belief TO be held. While
placing creed at the foundation OF all Church life
he does not stop there His ministry would
greatly strengthen the missionary activities OF
any church which he served. Men who cared
nothing for those outside the Church. whether
poor or rich. would not be at ease in Zion under
his searching sermons.
If church is seeking man whose chief virtue
IS to be q success in the drawing room and club,
and who is to be followed chiefly because he
chimes at SOCIAL gatherings, he is not qualified to
assume such a pastorate. II a church seeks a
man whose preaching is Scriptural. and whose
literary attachments many who can draw and
hold crowds of men anxious about their souls sal
walton and feed the flock thus gathered year
after year with that which satisfies and at the
same time present 1t IN pleasing manner, Mr..
Morgan is admirably fitted for such place.
This afternoon the Rev. R. A. Torrey. of Chi
cago. preached upon THE Rich Man and Lazarus
81 the Sunday School Institute, and Miss Jane
Brown sang He Feedeth His Flock Like Shep-
herd from the Messiah" Miss Brown has a
soprano voice Of singular sweetness and has charge
OF the music at the Training School. Coupled with
this gift IS that of willing spirit, and she is of
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10

great service IN the church. Sunday school and
prayer meetings In course of the year. Her father
the Rev. ". s. Brown, of Sand Lake n. Y. and a
large delegation from his church. are attending the
Conference
The Rev. Dr. Henry G. Weston, president Of
Grocer Theological Seminary. spoke at special
service this afternoon The Present Place Of the
Church IN the Pauline Epistles." DR.. Weston Is
special favor1te at the Conference. He is man
Of unusual attainments. a Bible student during
nearly all OF his foUrscore years, and possessing
perhaps more Of the Bible in his memory than any
other man. He is as humble he is learned 1t
is worth trip TO Mortified from Boston or New
York TO hear him comment a chapter in the New
Testament expound an epistIe which he is able
10 do entirely from memory.
S. H Hadley. OF the McAuIey Mission, in Water
ST. New-York, was the speaker at the Round Ton
meeting at the twilight hour and his simple story
or the power Of God in rescuing drunkards was as
thrilling ever. He made the way Of salvation
simple and the love of God so inviting tba+ a.
seemed easier 10 be a Christian than 10 remain In
the way OF sin.
WELCOME FOR DIR. MEYER.
This evening the Conference welcomed bacp
again one or the men who done so much in
FORMER years to make the Northheld Conference
at|AcuPe and helpful-the Rev. F. B. Meyer of
the Christian Congregational Church of Topdor
Nr. Meyer has just come from the great Tnta
national Christian Endeavor Convention beId tr
London last month He is the president of tba
British Christian Endeavor Union He is sIso
deeply interested in the Keswick rneetings a.
which he was recently speaker MANY peonla
who come here are helped into a deeper spiritual
experience by Mr.. Meyer when they ara not
touched by any other speaker. After a bref
tribute TO Mr.. Moody he discussed 'Hrbe Tdeptieo
ton OF Christ with Believers"
The large audience greatly stirred this morn
ing by the recital Of the story of the hymn '.Tbe
Ninety and Nine" by Mr sankey After telling
Ass 3s aszaa 1t and how he used it first in Edin-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
REAL ESTATE.

The transfer of the southwest corner Of Broad
way and Undergraduates. by John II. Storer TO
William H. Reed was recorded yesterday. This
property consists of plot 10O.11x10o. The price
paid not given
story brick and limestone depart
ment house. designed for the accommodation Of
thirty families will erected from plans by
John Hauser at the southwest corner OF LenOx-
ave and hundred and d-nneteenth-st. for Isaac
Mayer The cost of construction has been esti-
mated at S5OOOO The building will he erected on
a plot 75x1OO.n feet
The following offerings at auction are scheduled
for to-day:
BY D. Phoenix Ingraham-No. log to 112 West One
Observation-Disclosures south side. 15O feet west OF
Columbus-ave.. 1OOx1OO.r1, four story brick fat
houses; F, Crawford against E. Margoes ct al
S. & S. Fettretch, attorneys; E. w. S. Johnston,
referee; amount due. s25,7S5 IL; subject to taxes
etc. $1O0
By L. J. Phillips & Co.-No iii ne-hundred-
and-forty hrst-st., north side 15 feet east Of Wal
of Science against W. @ Ct AL MerP RoEsr
attorneys; v Victory referee amount due. 81 1888 81
By Peter F Meyer co.N2s, sss and ss5 sey- s "
So two i've story stone front stores and tenement
houses; Catherine Getzger against ]. Fl. Meyer
cree; amount due, 5000 partition No All Third
Wet sac ." 9se9 sees norfn & OF
house, with stores; Farmers Loan and Trust Com
CIure & Rolston attorneys: L. F. Doyle. referee;
amount due. 1892 55; subject taxes etc $3.50 g.
THE RECORD OF SALES.
B. NJ Strauss & Co. have sold for the Riverside
Building Company to a DR.. Weber the dwelling
house No. 307 West Ninety-second-st for $500 one
of of five houses in course of construc-
ton.
1t is reported that Margaret A. Carson has sold
the three story dwelling house. 15x6411 No 102
East One hundred d-and-seventeenth-st
By Bryan l.. Kennedy & Co: No. 3z5 337 Pearl
St, north side, 1856 feet east of Ferry-st runs
east 762 X north 9l.6 west 94 south to begin
ming, five story brick and stone front stores Offices
etc; also, No 70 to S3 Cff-st side 74IO feet
east Of Ferry-st. east 76.2 K north g16 X west
"a south west O.2 south 37.S x west O.S K
south I'll x west 81 south 246 TO beginning FIVE
story brick building; also all printing presses
plates and all apparatus appertaining and also all
rights to publish periodicals and 70 use the name
of Harper & Bro; foreclosure: to Alexander F.
Orr, chairman of the Reorganization Committee for
S11O0GO0
BY James L. Wells No. 2sS West One-hundred-
and thirty-seventh-st. map No. 26O south side
1906 feet east of Eighth-ave i56xesi1 four story
brick dwelling house; foreclosure to the plaintiff
for $4,000
By Peter F. Meyer & Co.: No 191 St Nicholas
ave, west side, 138 feet south OF Onehundred-and-
twentieth-st a8xSS 6x27x72. five story brick Hat
house; foreclosure; to the plaintiff for 600 No
1SS St Nicholas-ave.. west side $50 feet south Of
-hundred-an d-twentieth-st.. runs south 2410 X
vest 2 south II west II north 25.3 K east
&c to beginning FIVE story brick hathouse; fore
closure; to the plaintiff for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
TELEGRAPHIO NOTES.

be Frank Ronck, from Virginia. jumped from the
State House dome this afternoon and was killed
Vera Cruz Mexico Aug. 9.-The most severe cases
of yellow fever here, being treated with Bel
lnzaghis serum, seem to improve wonderfully, and
revived from their lethargy.
Topeka Kan, Aug. 9.-Bank Commissioner
Breidenthal is in charge of the Mutual Building and
II is insolvent. The associa ton has $4,000 assets
The liabilities have not been ascertained.
Palestine Tex, Aug 9-W. B. Brooks has been
convicted of being of the principals in the
lynching of James Humphreys and his two sons, in
term in the penitentiary. He is the third man to be
convicted Of participation in the lynching.
Phoenix Ariz., Aug 9.-Governor Murphy has re-
ceived message from President Mckinley stating
that he has reprieved until Friday October s. the
Haldeman brothers, sentenced to be hanged at
Tombstone on August 10.
Fresno. CAL Aug. s-The grape growers and tho
wine men are at present The wine men
have called in their buyers, and say they win buy
too high They are asking SlS a ton for black
grapes and SIS for Muscat.
Allentown Penn, Aug. 9.-Sias Shoemaker was
killed and Frank Marshall and James German bad
ly injured by explosion to-day in the Hazel Dell
slate quarry at Franklin. near here. A charge
failed to explode, and the mon were arranging to
recharge the drill when the explosion occurred.
Philadelphia, Aug. 9.--M. H. Kuhn. formerly of
Richmond Va, held without bail to-day on
the charge OF throwing his wife out Of window OF
on Monday night at the home OF her mother, Mrs.
s. D. Han. In Richmond. from the injuries received
from her fall. The couple had been quarrelling.
ana II Is charged that Kuhn threw his wife out
OF the window and then leaped out himself Both
were removed to hospital Mrs. Kuhn later
erlng from his injuries, was released nominal
bail He was rearrested ts-asss
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

sd-sye corner 25th-st. ..-,--- $4,000
15oth-st $. 95.$ # Of Morris-ave / year. 125OO
Same TO same, 150th-st, s. 1908 II e Of Morris
% ave year 1880
ID. 100 f e Of Amsterdam demand 10000
Saul, Charles r, to Frederick Zttel, No
us and $50 West, 5000
3 years -. 10000
.,2 corded years $1,000
t,ss, ave @ 100 # Of l56'hst, ]. year 2sOOO
z Bank s, chsrFy.st No 27e $4,000
vG v6gs1ave ,s. 75s # OF 1O7th;t. years. 5000
pany nIth-st. No 10 IL East. 8 years
s mortgages each. ........ -. 1880
cages each: ::-........... $500
Trust Company. Avenue B. s e corner 7th-st
years; , $1,000
st. .--.........,.............. $4,000
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
BOYS MAKE PLUCKY RESCUE.
TWO LADS DROWNED IN EAST RIVER
AND A THIRD BROUGHT ASHORE
BY DOUGHTY COMRADES.

William Hogan. twelve years old of No 22S
East Eighty thrd-st, was drowned while bath
ing in the East River off Seventy -eighth-st
yesterday afternoon Leo Drlck, fourteen
years old. of No 314 East Eighty-thi ird-st his
companion, rescued by Andrew Fox hf-
teen years old, of No. 300 East Seventy y-hfth-st
and a boy about fourteen years old who is
known only as yellow" and who is said to be
quite much at home in the water as on shore.
Hogan, in diving from the pier came up fur
ther out than he intended and was caught by
the strong current and swiftly carried out
Drillick dived and brought Hogan up about fifty
feet out. The drowning lad caught Drllick
about the legs, and both sank together.
Fox managed to seize Drillick as the two boys
came to the surface clasped in tight embrace
and yellow" caught the Hogan boy. Fox
started in with Drillick Hogan seized ''YeI-
low by the arms and both went under "Yel-
low" was comparatively strong, and managed
to shake off the drowning boy. When he came
to the surface and that Hogan had not
risen, the brave lad at once dived again to try
to find him. He was under so long that the
several hundred persons the pier had begun
to think that he, too, had gone down for the
last time But yellow" managed to come up
and with what strength he tad left he struck
out for the pier.
He found Fox struggling with DrilIick about
ten feet from the shore. Fox finally gave Drill
Drillick sank again. Both Fox and Yellow
went down after him, and they managed to
bring him up and get him alongside the pier. He
was unconscious. rope let down to them
and it was fastened about the unconscious boy.
1t parted, letting the boy drop again, and he
sank Once more he saved. A policeman
had by this time secured a ladder and q man
went down on this and carried the three lads up.
Drs. F'rissell and Stewart responded to the hurry
call sent to the Presbyterian Hospital for an
ambulance and took Drillick there. He was in a
very dangerous condition They thought how
ever, he could be restored. The Fox and "Yel-
low" lads were given stimulants. and after a
little rest were able to go home. They were
much grieved to think they had not saved
Hogan. whose body was lost.
About an hour before the drowning of Hogan
another boy. about ten years old, got into the
current off Seventy-ffth-st. and lost. His
name was not known. Two small boys made
a brave effort to save him, but, as they were
smalled than he they had all they could do to
get back to the pier themselves. The drowned
lads clothing was found the pier 1t con-
sisted of black knickerbockers. a blue and
white calico waist and cotton underwear.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
SANKEY SPEAKS AND SINGS
STORY OF THE NINETY AND NINE"
DR DIXON ON HEART MUsIC"-DR. WEST
ON. Mr.. ToRREY. MR.. MEYER AND
MR.. HADLEY ALSO HEARD.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

East Mortified Mass, Aug. 9.-A shower yes
terday restored Mortified TO its natural beauty,
and lawn mowers have been busy on the lawns
about the buildings In order TO let one of the
students attend a meeting this afternoon, the Rev
Dr. David G. Wylie pastor Of the Scotch Presby-
terian Church of New-York. and the Moderator Of
the New-York Presbytery. moved the lawn in front
of Weston Hall, where the members of the Presby-
terry are staying. This service of the Moderator
was in keeping with the spirit Of Northheld and
out of consideration for his Office no cameras were
turned in his direction. although the usual family
group was taken this morning.
AS the Conference goes on the demand for extra
meetings presses upon Mr.. Moody, and to-day a
new one was added-an open parliament at a. m,
led by DR.. C T. Scoheld, pastor OF the village
church and the head Of the Training School Mr.
Morgan also assisted in relieving the minds of the
troubled people. and also in answering questions
concerning the saved or unsaved condition of peo-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
CoNEY ISLAND STEAMER BREAKS DOWN

The Cygnus of the Iron Steamboat Company.
yesterday afternoon broke her steering gear Just
before reaching Coney Island her regular trip.
She transferred her passengers to the Perseus and
was towed by the tugboat Baltic to Erie Basin,
where she will be repaired
1t was said at the companys Office last night
that the damage to the Cygnus's steering gear was
so slight that she would be placed in service again
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
MRs. ". A. ENGEMAN oRrAINs 4 DIKoRcE

MRS. ". A. ENGEMAN UBTAINS 4 DIVORCE.
Word received in Brooklyn yesterday from
Denver, Col. that Mrs, Jessie Grace Engeman had
obtained divorce Tuesday from William A.
Engeman. president of the Brighton Beach Racing
Association. The divorce was granted by the Su-
preme Court of Wyoming at Cheyenne in that
State. The divorce was obtained the ground
of desertion. Mr. Engeman did not defend the suit
He refused yesterday to discuss the affair
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
burgh he sang 1t with all his old time power The
following is the story:

burgh he sang 1t with all his old time power The
following is the story:
Mr. Moody and I went to England In 1S7S intend
ing TO stay not more than three months paid pia
the rent for my house in Chicago for three months
and gave the key to neighbor We remained
abroad that time two years After had been IN
Edinburgh three months, going there from the
meetings in England we went TO Glasgow and held
meetings there for four months In May 1874, we
starting for the Highlands of Scotland, but
the pastors and Christian workers of Edinburgh
urged us to return there for at least three days:
There were many inquirers, and it thought
that Mr.. Moody would be able to bring into the
light many who had been stirred by the former
meetings but had not reached decision. Mr.
Edinburgh it would be well worth the journey and
the meetings.
Knowing that we had ride of several hours
before and being especially desirous OF getting
an American newspaper, or at least one that con-
tanned news from home for / was getting
homesick, 1 went to a. news stand to find paper
In looking the list found one called The
Christian Age Light from Across the Water"
That was what 1 wanted-light from across the
water-and l bought the paper. That day we
travelled first class. Usually travelled third
class Mr.. Moody and l alone in
riage. Soon after we left Glasgow l began to
read my newspaper, and to my surprise 1 found
that it was made up chiefly of Henry Ward
Beecher's sermons. I had had plenty of sermons
three sermons day for nine months
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10

siegel Abraham. 20 Harris MandeIbau-, s,s
other. Avenue b. corner 7th-st 1 vss-
Same to Henrietta Kahn. property 2 ys.r, ~
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
WHERE HYMN WAS FOUND.

After while 1 picked up the paper again to read
the advertisements. and while turning it over
found in , a corner of one page little little poem be;
it through, and said TO Mr.. Moody: II have found
a beautiful hymn" Read 1t to me-" he said. and
/ read: There ninety and nine" When
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. new and
second hand: lowest prices: sssiest tsSns-
MARK BROS. "a Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
BOARD AND ROOMS.

21ST-ST., 14e WEST.-Large and small
airy rooms; all improvements; good taolei
Southerners transientsi reasonable
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Broadway. " ,ornsr g0th-st. 100 tIxlG0. John II
StOrer 20 William n Reed. p uar-----.-...
SOth-st. 8 81 p OF West aG-ave f4xis2 ..
Herbert s = Harfe 20 Viola FiaulerT.
1O4th-st. No % East. 25xl0O II. BESSIE H7ch-
stadteT 20 PaIi.ue Fteiss
109th-st g. l2J r. y of C'1lumbu5-ave -5xI0O III.
John r Hre4skF. referee. 90 Come ..lls tsraraV
and John W Kenny -.--
stephens 70 Esther 4 Ra!sr and Emma L
Spear all title. ..-........ ..--.-....
Bradhurst-aye s. 50 r 81 i+--a-st. 25x75.
David Klein TO Ferdinand S1Esr--. .....
Amsterdam ave. corner sfsn ST. f12 2x10O.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
~ BUILDING PLANs

51st-st No so West, for five storv brtc- A..
house, with stores. 25xSS. Charles Fs1-sib..,-es.
No $50 Gerard ave. owner. r GraT. NJ "a
GeraFd-ave architect. 80
Cauidwell-ave. g. 100 Il g 70 I56th-sf f,- -.
four story brick hathOuses. 25xg0. ann Io1
No 6ss East l3fth-sy. owner Harry Ho,-air'
architect ............--......-- 7i''
15Sth-st. s. 100 y of Broadway s9r a -.
story brick stable. 25x2OO. Marcus Nsfbs1 K
1TS Broadway. Owner; Rudolph Werner ar.li
2Oth-st, No 8 East. for FIVE story ana bsss
ment brick store and lofts. 25xT9. r. R0aeevsi,
& Son, No 33 Wali-st owners. J e Wasssrval.
architect .........-.-... 49,
Hull-ave. :. $50 & - 2f5tn-st f1r two a..
story frame dwellings. 20z55 Mary y King-fo-
No t6i Ferrts-st, owner, q MliIner - 2s9
AieXandeT-ave architect -.--.-...
4th-st. Nos BIO and 80 West f1- a Ave 49,
and basement brick dathouse. win stores ~ ~
43x Irregular Jacob 81 Wmp.e. 80 z0l Eaz-
42d-st owner. @ r Pelham. architect
Lenox-ave. corner fl9th-sr for 4 seven -+9--
brick and stone Ga atEOuse. 15Xt5 4 & Isaac Mae
No 80 West ll5th-sf. owner. John FF9r1sa-
aICHitett -..-
Washingt0n-ave. s.. = q o. z ls,q--sr -
four three story frame tenement houses 1G a.
80; W Cooper. No 200 Earhgate-ave. o9-1sr
and architect .....----
3d-ave. =. 2z9S p of 162d-st for a five sto-v
brick fathouse, 2JXl0l1l. Salvatore + Coa.gIi6
No 1874 Park-ave, owner; Edward T.. Angel
-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
PILES AND CONSTIPATION.

DIR. UPHAM'S Vegetable Electuary: In
ternal remedy, positive specific: Mt,
years reputation: sold by leading drug
gistE; samples sent free. A UPHAM. ,
East 4th-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
STORAGE.

STORAGE OF wagons, carriages coupes;
furniture stored by piece or rooms rented
building absolutely nTepToof; special rooms
for machinery. 237 East A7th-.t.
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY STORAGE
HOUSE AND CARPET CLEANING co.
4e2-494 East l8Sth-st.. cleans your carpets
at cents yard; also moves your furni-
tlHs. - load Call or send postal
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10

NURSE -Respectahle woman wishes q
board baby. best care given. 4naaiI'
janltOr. SlO ColumbUs-ave
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5O0 secondhand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and =x-
Changed GEO. b. EDDY sos MadisoE-st
WANTED.-A one horse 1.1O2 motor. X.
B., Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10

NURSE -YoUng woman 20 care tor eaill:
Or chamherwork; city. country yeas
reference. II. d. 535 East I5th-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10

SEAMSTRESS BY the day in families; =
cents a day. understands dreSsIras.lns
and operating, immediate worS Waa-e@'
Miss H.. Box 1S. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

COOK--Good cook: obligi1g; ciry rsf@-
ences- Address for two days. 2,21S u
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10


A GENTLEMAN AMI wife. without children vxuf a
~ furnished apartment OF seven OF eight rooms tas
the winter. longer Occupancy Sz-
tenber Bank references Address ArEzRCIAST
?. o. Box 2,245 New-York, y. Y
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10

IOST.-Bankbook No. 769. s65. Bank for
Savings, 2s0 4th-ave.. New-York. Pay
ment stopped Please return book to bank.
LOST.-Bankbook No. 774.632. Bank for
Savings, 2S0 4th-avS. New-York. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book to bank
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10

NURSE. Sc.-As nurse 70 one - TWO cnlE
dren. or maid 70 invalid or delicate As1l,
competent. trustworthy : years nrSr CAS-
reference and doctors testimonials; got,e
seamStresS. city or country call or sodr--s
for three DAYS. DONAH. 10 East 2Sth-st-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-09
An Opportunity to Travel
West Very Cheaply. Re-
duction Approximating
20 per cent In Passen-
ger Fares To Minne-
sofa, Manitoba, the
Dakota6, Montan.
a, Washington,
and Oregon.

The travelling public, and those de-
string to change location, will be in
terested in the announcement which
comes from the Northern Pacific R'y
of a big reduction in one way and
round trip rates to the west These
low rates are made particularly to at
tract additional settlement and apply
to all points in Minnesota, Manitoba,
North Dakota, Montana, Washington
and Oregon and tickets may be pur-
chased at ST. Paul or Minneapolis on
the following datess:
Nov. 6, ID, 20 and 81, 1900: Feb. IL, 10
and 26; March 5. II, 10 and 26; April 2,
9, 16, % and 80, 1901. One way tickets
will be pood for continuous passage
commencing on date of sale.
Round trip tickets will be good to
commence trip on date of sale only and
will be'limited to 20 days going, contin-
uous passage returning, with final linn
it of 80 days. Stopover will be allowed
goinp within the transit limit at and
west of Little Falls and Aitkin, MINI.
Never before has sui h an opportunity
been given to the intending settler to
reach his new home so cheaply.
For further information apply to your
local ticket agent or to G. P. Ragen,
SOB Locust ST., Des Moines, Ia.
Chas. S. Fee,
G. P. g. T. A., N. p. R'v,
st. Paul, MINI.