davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
HAMLINE.
WI d y.
Wednesday

officers for the Christian Endeavor So
ciety have been elected as follows: Mrs.
j. IS. Craig, presidents Miss Harriet Ryan,
treasurer; j. S.. Craig, recording and cor
chairman prayer meeting committee; Rev.
o. H. Elmer, chairman lookout COM
mittee; Mrs. r. D. Marvin, chairman of
missionary committee z5,S
President and Mrs. George H. Bridge
man, of HamIine, university, gave their
annual reception to the faculty and stu
dents on Tuesday evening. The 4lests
were received by DR., and Mrs: Bridge
man, assisted by the faculty Mrs r. c.
Dunn, Miss A. Monroe and Miss Alta
Barker were in charge of the dining hall.
Invitations have been issued for the
Wedding Of Miss Mabel Anna Wallace
to Mr. Harry c . l4c fItcy. Brink, of st.
q Louis. The wedding will take place on
Wednesday afternoon at the horne Of
the brides parents, North Van Buren,
street.
The annual meeting of the Ladies Mis-
sionary Society of the Knox Presbyterian
Church will be held next Thursday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. o. Fl. Elmer.
The election, of officers will take place.
The wedding Of Miss Lulu Webber to
Frank White will take place Tuesday
afternoon at the home of the bride
mother Mrs. G. L. Weber, of Mime
haha street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Durant entertain
ed first the of week Mr. and Mrs. Yates,
who are on wedding tour, having come
from Canada en=route to England.
The Junior Fndeavor society will meet
next Friday afternoon for it's semi am
nual election of, officers.
w. d. Harper, of Aitkin, is spending
the week at the home of Mrs. James
Door, of Capitol boulevard.
Rev. DR.. Kirkwood occupied the Knox
Presbyterian church pulpit last Sunday.
The pastor being absent.
Mrs. J. E. Rounds attended the Blodg-
ettrFllsworth wedding in Minneapolis on
Wednesday evening. e,-a sYs
Mrs. George Buck, of Minnehaha street,
is entertaining Mrs. F. Halee, of Benton
Harbor, Mich.
Mrs. "A. Wilhelm and daughter, Miss
Cora Wilhelm entertained at dinner on
Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Rounds and family were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Collier on
Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie osier, formerly of Ham
line, visited Hamline friends during the
week. a nsr7rsls.E
E. T. Winston returned from Eastern
Wisconsin to spend Sunday with his fam
lily.
Rev. O.. H. Elmer attended the meeting
The Knox Ladies' aid met with Mrs
Reed Johnson on Thursday afternoon.
Misses Dora and Linnie Sanford spent
Sunday with MINNEAPOLIS relatives.
Mrs. ]. s. Craig entertained her cousin,
Mrs G.. M. Wray, OF GAINESVILLE.
Mrs C. N Akers attended the State
Federation of Clubs at Owatonna.
Mr. Ernest Al1in will occupy the M
E. pulpit at Alton this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. FORBES entertained
at dinner on Sunday .a5
Miss Blanche Donahoe has returned to
Charles City, Iowa. sGaa
Mrs. r. I. 'Dugan has returned from a
visit in Montana 49, ss4s ~
Miss Fanny Hoyt has returned to Mon
ticello ~ .c4ss
Miss Nina Spear has returned to Fart
bault. ,.,8.s-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
HAZEL PARK.

The Progressive club was organized at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlina
Tuesday evening, Oct. Is. The following
officers were elected: Mr.. Charles Yves.
ley Lyon president; Mrs. Edward Tepel
secretary, and Mr.. E. st. Claire Essler
treasurer The club will meet every two
weeks. Mrs CARING will entertain Oct q.
Master VIII and Charles Mcdowell, OF
saltwater avenue, were surprised by their
young friends Wednesday evening. About
seventeen were present. Refreshments
We're served.
Mrs. A. c. Thomas, of Blooming Prairie,
who has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs John Gunther Jr., has returned.
The young folks gave a farewell party
in honor of Master Eddie Kellogg Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. M. Nagle, of Dakota Station
Mimi, was the guest of Mrs. r. f. Hitler
this week.
George Gunther. of Saltwater avenue,
has gone to Grand Meadow, Mimi, for a
few weeks.
Mrs. w. Dunn entertained for Mrs D.
Owen, of Mankato, last week.
Mr.. Kellogg has moved his family to
Mortified
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Miss Kathryne Southall, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Southall, was mar
ried to Mr.. Allyn Porter Abbott, of
Butte, Mont, Wednesday. evening, at the
home of the bride on Knapp street. Mr.
and Mrs. Abbott went Immediately to
their home in Butte.
The annual breakfast and reception Of
the Women's association of the park
will take place next Thursday at the
home of Mrs. S. E. Brace, Bayless ave-
nue..
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
Church will meet Tuesday with Mrs. II.
G. Plant.
Mrs. Buser, the guest OF Mrs. Emil
Matschke, has gons to her home in
Iowa.
Mrs D. G. Martin and Mrs w. M.
Liggett have returned from Owatonna.
Mrs. Jones left Monday for California
to remain during the winter.
Mrs. J. II. Southan is entertaining her
sister. Mrs. Hunt, of Fargo.
The younger people of the park have
organized a dancing club.
Miss Lulu McNaughton is visiting in
New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20

Favors at cards were won by Miss Ger
trude Berrean, Miss Nettie Wonderlich.
Miss Sylvia Crika, Ralph LIE Barr, Rich
ard Czeikowitz and Erick Hinsch.
Miss Katherine Mohaupt of York
street. entertained informally Friday
evening for a number of her young
friends. The evening was pleasantly
spent in games and singing, after which
luncheon was served. The rooms were
decorated with cut flowers.
The Handicap Euchre club met with
Mrs. E. II. Milham Monday afternoon.
The favors were won by Mrs. c.. IT. San
Jenkins and Mrs. q. M. Mortonsen. The
club will meet with Mrs TosteVin. $50
Fuller street, Oct. n.
The Misses Mardi and Hattie Woolsey
Friday evening at their home on Case
street. Favors were won by Mrs. G. Ros-
lund, Miss Clara Listone, Mrs. IVer Fred
holm and Mr.. George Anderson.
The Young Ladies' auxiliary gave an
entertainment Thursday evening at the
Young Women'S Friendly association on
Jackson street. An interesting musical
and literary programme was given alter
which refreshments were served
Musical numbers were given by the
Misses Becker and Miss Nellie Hough
The refreshments were in charge of the
following committee: Miss Georgia
:Grunhagen, Miss Sophia Hendricks and
Miss Lizzie Schiemann.
MIS-. Henry Mdndeln, OF Banhl street.
entertained at cards Friday afternoon in
celebration of her birthday. Prizes were
won by Mrs. George Fischer, Mrs. George
Hale, Mrs. Fred Ryno and Mrs. Frank
F. Amos.
Mrs. August Richter, of Milwaukee,
was the guest of honor at card party
given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Lean
ing Sharpless. Favors were won by
Mrs. R. jenkins and Mrs. E. Sharpless.
Miss Eleanor Peter, of Olive street,
gave a surprise Friday evening in honor
of Miss Lydia Toensing, who soon leaves
for a trip to the East. The evening was
spent in music and games.
Mrs. W. E. Chidester. Central Terrace,
entertained the Ad Libitum club last
Tuesday afternoon, at cards and music
Mrs Chichester was assisted in serving
by Mrs. W. Knowd.
Miss Lydia Toensing was rendered a
farewell party by the Royal Social club
Thursday evening at its new club rooms,
Central hall.
Miss Donalda Donald, Portland ave-
nue., entertained at cards Friday evening
in honor of Mr.. Scott, of St. Louis.
The 'fE. o. S." club was entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gross last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. John F. Stevens. Summit avenue,
entertained at cards Wednesday after
noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
MERRIAM PARK.

The Woman's Auxiliary to the Ma
tional Association of Railway Postal
Clerks celebrated their third anniversary
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs
The evening was spent with games and
music, after which refreshments were
served.
Mrs. E. H. Milham, of ST. Anthony ave-
nue. entertained the Handicap Euchre
club Monday afternoon. Prizes We're won
by Mrs. e. w. McGregor, Mrs. E. M.
Mortenson, Mrs. w. II. Sanders and Mrs.
H. L. Jenkins.
Mrs Dwight F. Brooks, of Lynnhurst
avenue, entertained the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Congregational Church Fri
day afternoon. Luncheon was served at
L o'clock.
The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor of Christ Congregational
Church gave a social and candy pull in
the church parlorS last Saturday even
ing.
The members of Trinity church gave a
reception Friday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Chaffee in honor
of Rev. and Mrs. G. C1aig.
D. H. Eastman. and family have re-
turned from Bald Eagle lake and have
taken up their residence at 1884 MilWau-
kee avenue fer the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Johnson, formerly
of West Superior Wis, have recently
moved to Merriam Park and now oc-
capy 1887 Carroll street.
Mrs. W. o. Hillman returned Friday
from Owatonna, where she was in at
tendance at the State Federation Of
Womens Clubs.
Mrs. John Stevens, who has been the
guest of her sons. f. c. and F. Il.
Stevens, has returned to her home in
Bangor Me.
Mrs. r. J, Campbell represented the
COSMOPOLITAN club at the State Fedora
ton meeting held at Owatonna during the
week.
Mrs. A. C. Keith, of Marshall avenue,
entertained the Danes of the Round
Table Thursday afternoon at literary
tea
Mrs. A. It. Bigelow was in attendance
at the State Federation of Womens clubs
which was held at Owatonna during the
week.
Mrs. P T. Elwell and little daughter,
Katherine, returned last Saturday from
a short visit with relatives in Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Jacob, OF
Rondo street. left Tuesday for Spokane,
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Emmett Julian entertained the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
ST. PAUL PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs John Willoughby left
Monday evening for Tacoma, where. they
viii be the guests Of their daughter,
Mrs. CrandaH.
Miss Carrie Wilson, of ST. Paul, and
Miss Lulu Belden visited Mrs. Levi Bal
ley Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Yates, from the
city, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Trickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Miller spent sew
eral days the first of the week in LIE
Sueur.
Miss Carrie Wilson, from the city, Wis
tied friends the first of the week.
Mrs Daniel Hanna will be at the home
of her parents for few weeks.
Mrs. John Weeks entertained Mrs. F.
De Cou Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
NEWPORT.

Miss Minnie Bailey attended the State
Federation of Womens Clubs at Owa-
tonna last week.
Miss Cordelia Wilkinson was the guest
Of Miss Aurelia Wharry in the city ON
Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Dawson, who has been
visiting in Mortified, has returned
Mrs. Anthony Verrier, of Dubuque
was the guest last week of Mrs Hess.
Miss Clara Woodward spent Friday
with Miss Cordelia Wilkinson
Mrs. Colgrave is visiting Cottage Grove
friends for few days.
DE- Squires, late of Red Rock, has re-
turned to Newport.
Miss Harrison spent Sunday with Miss
Lizzie WoItimier
in Minneapolis
MRS, Mrs. Silyis entertained Miss Edith
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
MATRIMONIAL.

Mr.. Richard r. Clark. of this city. and
Miss Catherine E. Lynch, of Faribault,
Mimi, were married Tuesday evening at
the brides home in Faribault The cere-
n1ony was performed by Rev j. J. Slevin.
al the Church of the Sacred Heart, Fart
bault, Mimi, and was witnessed only by
the immediate friends and relatives.
Promptly at 1880 the wedding party ar
rived at the church and marched to the
altar while the Lohengrin's wedding
march was softly rendered by the organ
list. Miss Mamie Valz. The bride entered
with her brother, Mr.. John Lynch. They
were met at the altar by the groom, ac-
companied by his sister, Miss MolIie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
DAYToN's BLrFF.

Miss Bertha Helene Hainlin, eldest
daughter of Mrs. c. Hainlin, and Rev
William u. Burhenn, of Red Oak, Iowa,
were married Thursday evening at z
o'clock at the residence of the brides
Missouri Valley times., 1901-11-21
TREASURER SUSPENDED.
Buffalo Mayor Charges. Financial Of
ficiai With Misconduct.

Buffalo. Nov. 2,.-MaSor Diehl toda.t
suspended City Treasurer Phillip
Garst from office. In his notice of sus-
pension the mayor charges Garst With
misconduct III office and With having
kept Inaccurate and false accounts. He
specifically charges that from the ac-
counts Of TIE city treasurer the amount
of cash on hand to the credit Of the city
is $5o,eo0 III excess of the actual
amount. The examination of the
treasurers accounts. which has been in
progress several days win he continued.
Specifically the mayor charges that
Treasurer Gerst borrowed from ban.ls
upwards of $4,000. With which to cover
up Il shortage in his aS6lnts at the
time When the examination was to he
made: that in August last he loaned to
4 bank SS,0ea of the citN's money. AMI
that at various times during the cur
rent year he appropriated to his own
use moneys belonging to the city, the
aggregate of such sums being S4,2i6.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-11-21
Plum Puedina.

Chop three quarters of pound of
sust very fine and mix with the suet
one-eighth of a pound of bread crumbs.
Beat the yolks of five and the whites
OF three eggs light and add them to
the crumbs and suet. with half pound
OF powdered sugar. Have three-quar-
iers of a pound of dr:ed currants and
the same amount of raisins weighed
after they are seeded. Sift over the
fruit one-quarter of pound of -four
and stir this into the other ingredients.
Add onc-Quarter OF a pound of candied
oragne and lemon peel finely chopped.
one-sixteenth of a pound OF blanched
and chopped almonds and one-quartel
of an ounce of pulvcrized cloves and
cinnamon mixed. Add one glass of
brandy and one nutmeg grated. Beat
the mixture very thoroughly before
putting it into Il buttered mold or cloth
and let 1t boil steadily eight hours.
Serve with burning brandy and two
SDlIpaS
Missouri Valley times., 1901-11-21
Roast Turkey. Turkish STYLE.

Clean and truss the turkey. Wash
and parboil one cup of rice in boiling
salted water. When about half cooked,
drain and mix with 1t one dozen French
chestnuts peeled and cut into small
pieces, one-fourth of pound of we'll
washed currants and two ounces OF
almonds blanched and chopped. Season
With fourth of a teaspoonful each of
salt, pepper and ground cinnamon. Melt
half cup of butter over the fire and
stir the mixture in 1t until we'll mixed
With the butter. Stuff the turkey With
this, sew up the opening and bake on
rack, basting every ten minutes with
butter or drippings melted In little
hot water. Turn the fowl often and
dredge With flour after each basting.
Serve with rich, clear gravy.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-11-21

| he Lass Who Loved a Hero


An apprenticeship of -four summers in
serving the narcotic tastes of "all sorts
anl conditiuns' of mon had given her
an insight into the masculine nature.
Whether II was the best side is n mat
ter for others to decide. There is no
doubt Al all that there We're not few
/ who liked her better than the cigars
she dispensed. The wives and mothers
4 who approved OF her might be NUM-
here1 on the fingers of one hand.
4 But. in spite of al! this, Persis was
/ all right. Neither does it matter n great
dead whether she was pretty or not
4 The young men thought she was, while
/ older ones said She was Invariably
cheerful and good to pass the time o.
4 day with In reality she was as trim
as n steam yacht, ever ready with a
sparkling retort and her deft parryirg
with words would have made n me-
dieval sWordSman inNulnerable. Deep
down in her heart Pefsis had not a
Very high opinion of the species of
nlankind that hung over her counter
and gossined With her by the hour.
No matter how the outside world
looked at her conduct, she, i'm truth,
| had certain perconeeived ideas as to
the qualities which constituted a real
! nam.
The evening of the day she had met
Tim Henderson. while She was shelling
the cams which she had found in
plenty she wondered that her efforts
had met with such poor success. When
the CLAIMS We're shelled. she sat down
to sew on her next summers dresses.
stii thinking of Tim.
Tim was in no As room. where he
spent every evening tallinS to men of
his own ilk, emitting the common
courteses of olilbmen.
No 4 is II unique institution on the
island Of Nantucket. L, derives its
name from the fire engine which is its
gine and has had its nose put out OF
joint by the new steamer which the
town in fit of proaigalty purchased
recently. Some people say it is more
/ ornamental than useful and it certain-
~ does look pretty when it goes
through the old lanes. 9
No is still In commission. Just the
same, and while 1T may be little old
fashioned, If there is ever n fire, which
is rare, the combination of No. and
No. As men is hard to beat.
But there is n good deal more to No.
| 4 than that. i has risen to a point
where 1T wiclds great social and polt-
teal Importance. Candidates for office
like to call No. As men their friends.
and the common run of the clergy
would probably not feel much at ease
In the society of it's members.
But this story does not deal with No.
As affairs so much as with one of its
| members.
His companions noticed that Tim was
unusually silent this evening.
l;ily Neweomb, Who had happened to
he rabbit shooting upon Coatue when
| Tim had taken on his cargo, had been
keenly interested in the adventure.
| While others We're seeking solicitously
| for the cause of Tins silence he was
biding his time. All they had got out
Of Tim had expressed about as much
as crows croak, but Billy got rise.
IN tell You what's the matter with
Tim. He's in love"
| "Never!" one declared "Tim's tl,e
| last one,'
"well, I'll bet you it is SO, for seer.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-11-21
Lionel aarrymore.s Witty Retort.

Now York Times: The feat of the Ger
man scientist IN measuring the duration
Lionel barrymore, who has Inherited
something Of his father's wit as we'll as
his ability as an actor, When Lionel
first went on the stage hs got a Very
small part In q play, lie was greatly
disappointed of course, but was glad To
ba there at all,, speaking of his appear
said,
,aW WHY, saw the play, hut didn't see
You must have winked,' replied I4aual
Missouri Valley times., 1901-11-21
A Similar Experience.

Washington Star: Have you ever tried
woman,
'Yes, indeed" answered the young man,
II wrote several
What We're they llke?"
They remind me somewhat of few
Dickens works"
(which ones?"
"Those that weren't appreciated untll
after he was dead"
Missouri Valley times., 1901-11-21
A Farmer Missing.

AnF0n N3tF, lN.i NoY 90. J0seph
llH#aon q Neil 10 40 and popular
ta.aerot Itiscounly Is missing sunday
eNeling, ~ $50, Ne loil MS naighbol 5
l.ome for ~ oMl, hair mite distant
ilal WAS lhe l8sl seen ~ Him.
"A hla lafn pail he was carrying
Was found, bat n thorough search II
ile pffiNisaa was made ana no unt es
u him le}ealei .l,l his relations we're
pleasant
Missouri Valley times., 1901-11-21
In a Serious State

Harlem Life, Mistress Well, bridget,
aud how is Your husbands
WasherW oman Sure an he's all used
M, mum,
MlstIess-Why, what ails himg
night he had sioh had dreams that he
couldn't slape q wink all night, mum.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-11-21
Makine II Al, Riaht.

Brooklyn Eagle; Constance-A nifty,
dollar bracelet is rather expen-
sive present to receive from some one
to whom one is not engaged.
Perdith-oh, l shah give people tho
Impression that ! Won It from him at
bridge whist,
Missouri Valley times., 1901-11-21
Basis of Aaraement.

Upper Sanduslly. o.. Nov, 1a.-The
United states Telephone company has
filed $l,om0oo mortgage here to the
Cleveland Trust company on all its
property in Ohio.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-11-21
COL. MEADE'S TRIAL.
Officer of Marine Charged VIII,
Scsnda,ous Conduct,

New York. Nov. 2l-'rae courtn&r-
tial ordered by the seeretarN of tae
navy to Investigate tl'e charges of in
,oXication ANA sea2aGlnUs conduct
made against Colonel Il. l.. Meade ct
the n;,iine corps Was begun 1T tila
navy yards today.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-11-21
DISCUSS MESSAGE.

President Roosevelt Talks It Over
With Cshires.
Washinston, Eov. si'i'he time of the
c0binet meeting today was spent reading
the presidents message and commenting
upon It's v,rious features. The message
is long aad sa.d 10 be vigorous in tone.
In that respect. At least. it will be quite
characteristic of Roosevelt.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-11-21
BRITISH AFTER TURKEY.
conssantinople Ambassador Pressing
Ene,and's Claims.

Constantinoile. Nov. 2l.-The British
ambassador 10 the porte. Sir Nicholas
II. O'Conor is pressing energetically
the outstanding British claims.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-11-21
AFTER A sAlPYARD.
Morgan Negotiating for One of Eng
i,a,,'S areoS<

lands Largest.
London, Nov. 21.--'rhe Morning Ex-
press publishes rumor that ]. Pier
pont Morgan is negotiating for the pur-
chase of one OF the largest British ship
yards where he can build twenty-one-
knot steamers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
/ / llRlll'


II messing to ax the date 40 held
Saturday aftsrno ~, strsnsse citing the
following business {; N sa88s jl5s
i 81 Testing wssa called to order by tbe
I1pllesid lent, ~ a Stout en- XII. Min
ntes of last meeting md and UP:
proved. ID
" "A pro- itionf from H a. ] Ludlow
to leasssth ground md bull ings
for fir apurposes for season 81 1901
ior 500 with the und erstanding
that sss ociatiodn,s can have option on
tke pure hase of stbss buildings for
$50 the fifty dollarsl r,esnt to ap-
|plys 81 The purchase il accepted
u motion prevailed that q fair be
|held On Sept. 40, II and II. 3s B.
III Notion prevails that the presi,
dent, secretary, Cent II supt and
|Supts Of & divisions horses, cattle,
sheep and swine committe to revise
the \ remiumllist and meet Saturday
May 4th for this purpose. s5 sss &
The Ext Committee contemplate
getting their premium list out early
% enable farmers to prepare exhibits.
This should be done. " There were
eighteen people present at the meet
Ing; never before has such an inter.
estS heen manifested and IL indicates
that the prospects a are ,lnusually
bright for al excellent faE this year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
BI0 ER I! \ \. RE- Re.
Phs.lasral grittns nyins out srtts

yERhsnassal rittnE Isyins out = artal
5:f5 coming
II Mn critics pred icts chat I; v w ssakall
come u sight of the great novels ION.
They say that TIL TRAN BIS " am sIand
that the footprints are large. efeat
i deal sof clamor arises here and there
Il and pub ishers are holding up jnck-
!. abbits ffor deer. but great gams5 e mot
h KEN ight: seriously II y ~ Ilases-
ton Wheth her present endencis IRE
fSconduciv ma KIM; gof I'LL uil NAL
works IN Iiterature.. To sbe bri Int
\ nov Il, 1 lie
illng u. s1lntlsnal Dit.
\ new md ling I'll III ansI aext enus
Sssiyst rtisfn,g by shr ewd publishers
SEcombined Win III element 81 Incl. ips
\ sure the auth or good ftinancla ,lrns
and come Hreputat on rhese are moi
small stakes, ana when it| III being
demonstrated that works 81 of s# littls
value can secure them. Il III III u stron9
temptation to literar TX swork ers to. leave
serious and more Flooding efforts for
sound money and u emeral fams.l
I'll They 30 hunting after the abnormal
I and the novel inc idents with no great
thread of truth to7 string them on.
They ARE not sincere hey laYeft heir
eyes on the 1,1anuscript but their ears
]. are erect catch ii crying dem ands
4 81 the reading public Some |. authors
dash on novels af tthey. would dash:
ION topical songs, and the novels SHOW
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26

Spring coughs are h. specially dan
.gsrous and unless cured q once, ser';:
ious results often follow. One Minute
Cure acts sliks magic. Il - 4 not :
common mixture but il IL i high
.remed y. +, a. Groezinger 8 Co.