davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-16
LOQue dice ell Sr. Gar6falo

Hace unos dias sali6 en- este peri6
dicO un sueltO que Sc nos envio de va
bucoa, en- el que Sc decia, que ell senior
Gar6faiO, contratista de las obras de la
Carretera de aquel pueblo Maunabo,
no satisfac1a con puntualidad los peo-
nes los salaries que les correspondent.
El senior Gar0falO nos manifesto,
que es completamente falso dichO infor
me, puesto que sus empleadOs y peones
cobran puntualmente sus salaries. Es
mas; ell senior Gar6falo reta que Sc
presente una sola persona en- YabucOa
a reclamarle ninguna deuda, pues a
nadie debe un centavo en- aquel pueblo.
Queda cOmplacido ell senior Garofalo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-16
La pOIltica y Ia IIrica

La politica no tiene entranas, ha
d;cho no Sc quien, sin duda para demos
trar que en- la lucha politica no &c pue-
Jon inyocar esOs sentimentalismos que
~ los dem&s 0rdenes de la vida domi-
nan Y subyugan al hombre.
Por mas que la pOlitica haya engen-
drado los mas grandes apasionamientos
y los odios mas irreconciliables, serA
yampre la escuela de Ia habilidad, del
oDortunismo de la conveniencia colec
tiva.
ri conocimientO de los hOmbres v
las cosas que nos rOdean; ell mOdo de
.er peculiar de cada naci0n; las nece :
sidades v hasta las condolences Gtnicas v
nsicol6gicas de cada pueblo, requieren,
no diremos distintas politicas, pero ST
distintOs prOced1mientOs, quo no pueden
estar sujetos los sentimentalismos del
coraz6n nj los suenOs de la fantasia.
Hay que confesarlO: ell lt1"tsnaO ha
imperadO siempre en- estos paises de
America. La pOIitica, al igual de la Ii
teratura la pOesia, ha sido Ilrica
Pueblo impresionable, perO POGO re-
aexivo, nos dejamOs llevar de la pri'
mera impression, de aquella que mas
hOndamente here nuestra alma.
Este china tropical enardece nues-
ira sangre; este sol, aPdiente vivo,
nos emborracha de luz color; V1vi'
mos en- cOnstante tencion nerviOsa, que
concluye pOr un eneryamientO dulce,
Dor un sueno apacible Y seductor, que
81 en- 10 que Sc refiere la vida del es-
pritu rssulta un bien, por las delica-
dezas que imprime nuestros senti
mientOs; en- cuanto la vida practica,
resulta un NAL, porque nos alicia de la
realidad y nos pone merced de los
Uas hablles.
Enamorados mas de las palabras que
de los cOnceptos mas de la forma que
del fOndO nos gusta halaguen nuestrOs
Odos con frases hechas, retumbantes Y
sonOraS, aunque no digan NADIA, aunque
est6n tan huecas de sentido como ell
cerebrO de los tOntos
NOsotros, que en- arte pecamOs
quizas de rOmanticOs, en- politica somos
10 cOntrariO. Y no estamOs por ESQ en-
contradiction con nosotros mismos. Sc
puede ser artista sonador politicO
practice. No va personalidades asia
das, sinO naci0nes poderOsas, participant
de ese dualismO, dandOse ell case de
que esas naciones suelen ser las mas
fuertes.
EjemplO, Alemania
Es hoy y ha sido siempre ell pueblo
mas sOnador de Europa.
Su literature, eminentemente ro-
mantica, esta LENA de leyendas del Rhin,
de lugubres fantasias y de poderOsas
ConoepciOnes liricas. Sus poetas favo-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-16
q Eg Figaro -

EEt& magniaca pubisaci6n, que va Id lu4
"a Ia HahanR, hA introdueiao notAblss EstOr'
mas, que ss com plstaRan cor las de ano nue.
70, de las que tisn0 "a desalla6Cs informss
Labrador, sl active y simpAtlso Agants Do all
FigAFoD astA iBla.
OolRboran en- 10 sxpFssadR rsvista Ioa es'
eFltoFas poatas mas eonoeidos en- Europa
America; viene enenRdeFnRdR en- lorna da
enARAzSine;D tFAs fotograbadoS de sodos los
hOmbFss que BobPsBAlan en- sl mundo d@ no
Dos loS Gueaaos dignoa de hacer notaTi FsgA'
de Paris
El Feeibo que go usR para sl cobro da las
auEeripeioneE, tFRe un ndmsro cue eorraspon'
as Ia rifa do IN piano cue walls Sd0O, riI&
que sS msnauAl.
Para informss, dirigiEsa don JoEs L..
oFadoFi apaFtado o. San J uAn, P. IL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-16
D. LuiSa SGhuCk de SaIazar

Con hondO sentimiento hemos rec1'
Dido la noticia de haber fallecido en-
Ponce la respectable matrona, cuyo nom
bre sirve de epigrafe estas lineas.
Su muerte ha sido muy sentida en-
aquella sociedad, donde era tan querlda
la sonora Schuck, pOr sus bOndades y
Virtudes.
Muchas familias distingUidas de Pom
ce llevaran lutO po7 ell fallecimiento de
la sonora Schuck.
Reciban sus familiares nnestro mas
sentid0 p6same, especialmente nuestros
respectable amigos y correligionar1os
don Ermelindo don Pedro Salazar y
don Guillermo Schuck, hijos y sobrinO
respectvamente de la fnada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-16
MEDIA EXTREMA
Mariana AbriI.

EN- vista de 10 infruetuoso de nueatrAs re.
petidss rsclamAcionsa , dc Ii intormAiioad Dc
algunos sgsntsa, que pssar de hahaF cobra
do oil imports de las suHcripciones, no han Sc
nido bisn EsmssaF los fondos . esta emprssa,
como as 50 dsbsP, antss III contrario toman :
dose IL libsrtAd de disponsr de sllos sin con
sentimiento de nadis, al SdministrRdor dc aste
psFi6dico as We en- In precision de E2lir para va
Fios uuablos de In isla con obisto de rseiAmar,
nor IL vfa Judicial, . los Rgsnsss informAles las
suuAa que NOS Adeudan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-16

nANGAs Y oAPIROTEs. vsrsos Ga Luis
Aoorigusz Cabrera. Ds vanaa en- In ealla do
~ AorAAlaER NO. Sal MI preeio do no eantAy0H al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-16

REoOMENDAMOS& & nusstros amigos
oil hotel GThs MRriRaS, San Jose NO /, Capital.
Por I'm dia da hospsdais, nm. dollar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-16

Hoy fue transfsrido nusvamsnts para ell
dis 2S al iuicIo que ae sigus contrR don Juan
R. Baiz, por supusatRs in1uriaa cuando fue d.
Esetor del GDlario de Puerto Ricoe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-16

Anochs eontrsiaron matPimonio en- San
tuRes los distlnguidos ioyenes don Apgsl Ru'
gala y ID sefioritR VlctoriAnA Morales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-16

Hs 0ntrado foEmar pArts de la radAcei6n
del &B oIetin Msreantie don Joaquin PuialE
Santana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-16

ProbAbIsmsnte saIdrs para Juana Dlas q
captain don Antonio salgado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-16

Eel sefior don Eduardo Aeaha AybaF c
titpy6 hoy salA sn Iugar del abogado Tsxi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-16

I'm podar del tsnisnts OArb6 de Ia policia,
se eneuentra IN magnfneo rsloi dc orc CON
IaontinA de idsm, que fue eneontrado poE m
muehAcho en- sl poblado de SAntuTce.
81 an Ell t6rmino de so dias no Rparsee sl
duef1 de esta prenda sara entrsgada al Tsso
rsro fnsulRr sn favor del pushio de Puerto
Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-16

Sc asegura que pr6ximamsnts habrS osr0
reEAts importants en- ssta capitai, de una casa
que Sc pressntArk sn q1isbgA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-16

Dssds haea mucho tiampo goxa dc gran
er6dito la f&brica de Iieorss de Pedro Ohandry.
Hoy ss Ia favoritA del p6blico, puss sus lieorss
son los meiores que SO fabrie&n.
Esta fkbHiea % espsCial en- Ii eonfeeai6n
da ron, pues aus m&reaz SON exesiantss.
El ron marca aEl TrolyH as el que 10 poas
sn todaB las mssas de los hotelas sAsas par
tiaulaPsa. p.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-16

Ss assgura que rsapareear& nusvamantu
al pari6dico americana GThe Tlmes,D con ochS
planas nm sxasnao ssrvteio a. cables.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-16

Mucho Ia sxtranAdo ell procaso del tenian-
10 Cabrera, por ID muefts del marino oeuFridR
h&ee pocos dias.
El ss1or OAbrsr3 est4 a6n snfarmo . cansa
de los fusrtss golpss recibidos en- ID refrisga
de sHa noche.
Sc assgura que ell isfs de In est&ci6n ma
val es 81 que hAcs cArgos eontra OsbrsrR.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-06

; II overheard one of the young
men say isn't she a beauty
though" and another replied ''yes
I, as pretty as a statue is pretty and
just about as lifeless." They are
mistaken about that, really Miss
Grace, your cousin is a fine girl il
she only would not"
Murder the English language
SO. Yes it is pity such talented
girl appears to such a di ad-
vantage"
LET me know if can assist you
again"-and he was gone.
CHAPTER III
The time of Gertie's visit to
Holly Springs, Miss, was during
the last days of the fateful summer
of 1873. To all appearances the
the little ''City of Flowers" was as
peaceful as a calm sea on sum-
@er day and yet it seems, to one
looking back through the vista of
twenty-three years, that a strange
expectancy was in the atmosphere
as if even Nature was on the
quivive, while the hearts of men
were filled with a nameless dread
Of the coming events" even now
casting their shadows before.
But the still, small voice, whose
note of warning sounded in mems
ears in solitude, was hushed as the
usual avccations of life were per-
sued. The young people were
joyous and happy, engaging in the
usual gayeties of youth: Yet the
Dark Destroyer was at hand, un-
seen even by those already marked
as his victims. Merciful God!
could not pitying angel warn
them of their danger? All! God
is just, as well as merciful. Not
one no not a single one of that
merry set but had heard Gods
voice speaking to the soul through
His chosen ministers, Prepare to
meet thy Godw Alas, how many
had needed that warning voice?
One August day a merry party
of young people arose with the
sun to enjoy picnic at "Lump-
kins Mill A pretty sight they
presented as the heavily loaded
vehicles moved of SO many fresh,
young faces aglow in the early
morning light. According to pre-
vious agreement all Of the young
girls wore white sunbonnets. DR..
Randall thought Gertie Gray was
the loveliest creature he had ever
seen, in her becoming white bon
net, with it, dainty lace edged
rufIles and pink lining. The re-
flection Of the pink upon her fair
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-06
4 Romance of the EpideuiC
OF 1878.

By ALICE DowD GILLEyLES.
CHAPTER /.
CONTINUED.
But was Mrs Gray uneducated
and was that the reason Miss Gertie
cannot speak correctly asked DIR.
Randall
"Why no, Aunt Flora belonged
to one of the best families in the
state and has refined manners
But she was an invalid and very
nervous so Gertie was left to the
care of colored servants the greater
part of her childhood. Then when
the habit of incorrect speech had
been acquired Aunt Flora was too
weak To control the strong, self
willed girl Still | think Gertie
must be lacking in pride not to
have overcome this habit at her
age. Although the town in which
she lives is small, Gertie has had
fine music teacher. A lady who
had had rare advantages married
a man living in C and then
found il necessary to leach music"
Oracle could not be surpassed
as a hostess and soon she was re-
ceiving her gusts with such ease
and grace that she soon recovered
from her nervousness.
After the other guests had de-
parted Oracle invited DIR. Randall
into the dining room to have some
more cream before he left.
Don't say some more cream for
/ have had none as yet" said he
laughing. l was afraid to eat as
/ might give Miss Gray an oppor-
tunity to say something which
might shock the elegant Miss Van
Zandt of Memphis who was near
us. So l talked and talked until
III am absolutely hoarse."
How delightfully."- self sacrificing
lou were DIR. Randall! shall be
6nder everlasting obligations to
gou. The reception was COM
plete success and it was entirely
due to your skillful management"
II only kept Miss Gray out of
he way SO that you could make it
a perfect success. which you did,
replied DR.. Randall.
But how did you accomplish 80
difficult task without attracting
attention. / cannot understand.
You must have mesmerized her.
You were not exclusive in your at
tentions to her, for / saw you
several times talking to other girls."
Yes, but when you saw me talk
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-06

ing to Others, she was ut the piano
and | had my eye on her all the
time. sat with her on the veranda
and we walked among the flowers in
the yard. Once | contrived to get
her near Miss Nelson who was
talking to Mr.. Taylor. | introdu-
ced her to them. That was
sufficient. You know nobody ever
gets a chance to get in a word
edgewise when Miss Nelson is
present. Once she attended COM
mencement at Oxford and a
student said he would wager that
he could talk to her five minutes.
That night at the Chancellor's
Levee the students, who had heard
his boast. watched him approach
Miss Nelson in the crowded par
lor. Bartlett began talking but
Miss Nelson raised her voice and
talked on as if he were not saying
aword. Bartlett had to acknowledge
his defeat, much to the amusement
of the other students. Miss Nelson's
gift of CAB" served my purpose
finely tonight, however. Only
once did she say anything amiss
and that was when Mr.. Gilmer
asked her was she going to the
Concert and she replied go, yes
indeed l never miss nothing of
that sort. love music so much.
Fortunately Mr.. Gilmer did not
understand her as SO many were
talking around us, so l said quick
iy Miss Gray says. she never
misses anything of that kind, as
she loves music SO much" She
looked at me gratefully and | be-
lieve she is trying TO overcome her
bad habit already. AS you say
she knows better, but her gram
matical errors are only the result
of habit and carelessness."
Il too, will look at you gratefully"
said Oracle laughing. 1t was per-
fectly lovely of you to relieve me
of my Embarrassment tonight, but
l am afraid you have made a
martyr of yourself for the even-
ing"
20. not at all. l have enjoyed
it immensely. 1t was intensely
amusing to me to hear her talk" re-
piled DIR. Randall.
What am ! tn do when the
girls call?" asked Oracle despair
ingly.
"Why talk yourself, draw out
the callers 50 that they will talk
and then sec that Miss Gertie is
once seated at the piano and you
have nothing to fear"
"They will think she is . mute. {"
said Grace smiling.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-06

bees around the basket of peaches
O, how luscious Aren't thew
beauties p they cried. II guess
his sick mother can get some more
from the same place these came
from," said one helping herself
and the rest followed her example.
Girls don't" said a voice. The
girls looking around and seeing
that it was Gertie Gray who had
spoken. shrugged their shoulders
as if to say what has she to do
with u.s. then went on laughing
and chatting merrily. Directly
the little boy returned and finding
his fruit gone began to cry.
Douglass Apperson kindly offered
to pay for his peaches.
Il don't want no money. I
wanted the peaches because Ma is
sick and won't eat nothing. She
said she wonld eat some peaches.
"Can't We get you some more9
asked Gertie kindly.
"Aint no more there" said the
boy beginning to cry again.
"Come. don't cry. know where
We can get some more for you.
We can get some about a half
mile from here" said DR.. Randall.
"Yes. ! seen them as we we've
coming" said Gertie then correct
ing herself quickly. 81 mean l saw
them just before We reached the
mill" In her excitement and
eagerness to help the little boy.
whose distress awakened her
sympathy, she again forgot to be
on her guard against using express
siOns that were now odious to her.
She turned and started off with
DIR. Randall, the others following
more slowly. He tried to comfort
and encourage her, saying that a |
habit of long standing was not to |
be overcome without continued
efforts.
The girls talked in loud enough |
whispers for her to hear their com
ments. "No wonder she cham
pioned that country boys cause.
birds of feather" "Yes, con-
genial spirits" said another.
They speak the same language
Il seen" &C." Il am sorry for
Oracle" Gertie turned around,
her eyes flashing and said indig-
nantly, MY bad grammar is bad
enough girls and | confess / am
ashamed of it. but it is much worse
to be capable of mean and selfish
act"
"Bravol Miss Gertie'' said DR..
Randall.
"She is right" said Lillian Stuart
'for my part | am ashamed of our
treatment of the little boy, it was
mean and selfish. Besides that
girls, we were very rude to speak
Of Miss Gray as we did. l beg
your pardon Miss Gray" ''And l."
And L." cried the other girls for
they were not really heartless, only
thoughtless. Mr.. Wilson, a pros
porous farmer gladly gave them
Ill the peaches they wanted.
Grace and her mother with
Leslie Sterling's help were putting
,he baskets back into the carriage
after the dinner, so had not been
during the little episode
lbove related.
To BE CONTINUED
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-06

Miss Mary Edmund Sykes after
spending several weeks delightful
ly with General and Mrs. E. s.
Butts, departed this afternoon for
Aberdeen. Miss DOME Sykes
left on the afternoon train for
Greenville to visit friends there
before returning to Aberdeen
Vicksburg American.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-06

Miss Daisy Haughton left Mon
day for New York, from there she
will sail for Liverpool and will
travel throughout Europe before
her West Point Leader.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-06

t. save mending, avoid breaking, and
to avoid suffering, prevent coughs and
colds by the timely use of BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND SYRUP. 1t is safe, sure
and swift remedy for all bronchial all
ments. Price 25 and soc. j. A. GAY.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-06

Mothers who would keep their children
in good health should watch for the first
symptoms of worms and remove them
with WHITES CREAM vERMIFUGE
Price, % cents, at j. A. Gays.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-30

1t is estimated that $4,000 were
poured into the Golfers of ST. Paul
horseshoers yesterday. The ice COW
cred streets were responsible, and in
consequence more than one braWny
smith worked overtime.
Falling horses were numerous and
in two instances the animals sustained
broken legs, necessitating their being
shot. On the grades a, horse without
caulks could not keep it's feet and in
consequence a number of teaming
companies had to call their horses in
until they could be shod.
Horses hitched to ordinary vehicles
experienced the greatest difficulty in
making any kind of headway. A little
load weighed more than ton to them
and scrape away as they might, no
headway could be made
Horses hitched to heavy loads could
make no progress whatever, and then
simply paved away at the pavement
until they tunbled over.
Along the entire thoroughfare horses
were sprawling around on their sides,
with. their owners doing everything to
assist them to their feet. But where
the shoes were poor this was, very diff
ficult.
The animals were not able to secure
enough foothold for a start and then.
heroic measures had to be resorted,
to.
Several spread blankets near their
horses feet and this furnished enough
resistance for the accomplishment OF
the feat.
A peculiar method wss ADOPTED by q
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-30

The recount in the contest of Charles
S. Schurman against Anthony Yoerg,
which began yesterday in the council
chamber, proceeded through three pre-
cincts with net gain Of three votes
for Schurman. The precincts were the
Third, Eighth and Ninth of the Sixth
ward. alfR
Yoerg on the fiface of the returns
was elected representative from the
Thirty fifth legislative district, coa-
sisting of the Firth and Sixth wards,
by majority of sixty-four votes.
Schur1nan contested the decision of the
canvassing board which awarded the
election to Yoerg, claiming that many
illegal votes were cast and that about
seventy five were not counted.
The Ninth precinct of the Sixth ward
showed remarkable oversight on the
part of the judges, as ffty-nine votes
cast In the precinct had not been
counted at a4f.-Of these thirty two
were cast for. Schurman and twenty
seven for YoeSE giving Schurnan 109
votes and Yoesga88. The recount yes
terday showeAgA for Sehurn1an and
LIE for YoerggSt
Yoerg gaine9akahe vote in the Third
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-30
Doa Struck Matches.

A Manayunk man found the other day
a number of burnt matches scattered on
the floor of his parlor. No one in the house
had thrown them there. The whole mat
ter was mystery.
Two days later the same thing occurred
again, this time in the kitchen. Over fifty
charred match sticks lay upon the carpet,
and nobody knew anything about them.
1t looked as though a lunatic had been
at work.
The following forenoon the man was
taking nap In his study. while his, fox
terrier played about the room A sharp
report awakened him, and, looking up, he
saw the dog striking match with its
nails With one paw it held the match
stick firmly on the floor, and it scratched
the birthstone head with the nails OF its
other foot The little flame and explosion
that followed seemed to fill the dog with
delight. It went Immediately to the table.
and brushing off dozen Of the matches
that lay there, it was about to renew Its
tiny fireworks display when the man
shouted:
Get out of there! Do you want to set
the house on fire?
Since then the dog has been kept out Of
doors.-Philadelphi Record.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-30
Quaker Reflections,

Reform is often but the off-shoot of re-
morse
Frankness sometimes wins more friends
than f1attery
The fellow who is on his uppers is not
the one who is well heeled
Lots of people get round shouldered
from patting themselves on the back
Beauty is only skin deep, and a lot of
people are pretty thin skinned at that.
When a mans first baby begins to talk
his bump of imagination expands
Many a happy home has been wrecked
on the rocks of adversely and sometimes
because of the absence of rocks.
The average woman can't crack a joke,
but she can easily break man.
1t is often hard to distinguish the diff
ference between a peacemaker and a
busybody.
There is a good bit of similarity be-
tween lazy man and his theories. They
won't work.
The chorus girl doesn't think so much
of elevating the stage as she does of ele-
waiting her skirts.
-Blobbs-It always takes two to make a
quarrel between a married couple. SlobbS
Yes, wife and mother-in-law..
Sillicus-I have proposed to her twelve
times, and each time she has refused me.
Cynicus-Dont do it again. Remember
that thirteen is the unlucky number and
the next time she might accept YOU
Philadelphia Record.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-30
TREMENDOUS STRIDES
OF A ST. PAUL FIRM
Record Made by WalIbom Furniture
NnrnnanM q prn,id One

RECORD MdQe ny WdiiDlOH T uTIlIluTS
Company Proud One.
From small dingy store room to an
entire block six stories high is a far cry.
@aw industries in St. Paul can chronicle
such a jump, but that is what Afteen
years has done for the Wallhaaza Essszzi-
ture company.
the spring of 1887, Charles Wallblom
opened a retail furniture store in single
room on West Seventh street. Like the
store, the stock was small but his indus
~ was great, and in a short while his
business had outerown its quarters. From
here he movSI to Jackson street, near
Sixth, wflS9e another single store room,
though slightly larger, was secured, and
the sock increased. This he occupied
feS some time.
Fortune, however, smiled on him from
the start, and in order to accommodate
his rapidly growing trade, store room
after store room had to be added, until
finally he was occupying the entire three
floors of the building. Three years ago
the concern was Incorporated under the
name of the Wallblom Furniture COM
pany.
The company has now outgrown these
quarters and is preparing to move across
the street to the Hoyt block, a six-story
with many times the floor space they now
use. The interior of the block will be re-
modelled so as to permit the best display
of the companyS large stock.
The Wallblom Furniture company not
only enjoys the furniture trade Of st.
Paul and the Northwest, but sends its
goods into Alaska, Old Mexico and Japan.
When the company enters its new build
ing other trade centers will be invaded.