davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24

What does it mean, dearie, what
does it all mean r.
You know as we'll as Il do, Mrs.
Fry. He seems like Vane, the other
looks like him. Oh, it is a dreadful,
dreadful mystery!'' III
There's one thing about it. He's a
changed man. He don't appear no
more like Primus Edes than my Dan
or. Mark, not a mite. And to think he
cant play; tho, to be. sure. it's easy
enough to say that" 80
What do you think % asked Con-
stance, piteously.
II know what other folks will think
They will say 1t is all sham. That he
wants to git you himself away from
the other, one. and he didn't know no
! other way. They would say he knew
all about Mr.. 4Hanilton's comm back
an about your not feelin' jest salts
fed, an all that, an that you thought
he looked like your husband
| There was vein Of shrewd com
pressed Constance. Still the futility
of such an attempt, If it. was. as she
| said, struck her as forcibly.
Tt doesn't seem as If any man in
his senses would, do such thing
mo, it, DON'T butt there's queer
works g. in q. the world, an you know an
I know Edes wa mt never jest like
other folks. It wa'l,ts,for his hair
an If the other one hadn't come back
it wouldn' t seem So strange, for sence
he has beenssick I've noticed now and
then az look. like your husband
You have ~ ~.
Yes i have; but he don't look hall
so much like him as the other one
does.&He: is. the exact picture, now
amt he .:??''?asF4 S. -
Yes. OH it seems as III I should
go wild! * and Constance looked abou,
her for moment assi f.realfy seeking
an opportunity tos,f1ys from her per.
plexities. Mrs. Fry: stroWe to com.
| fort her. - r. $3.50. 80
TT will all come out right without
| you anime medd lin - Jest let it RICH,
/ itself ,sIs say. If this one is your hus.
band twill be proved, and If t'othe1
one is, why, that will be proved, too
! 1t is matter that will have to be set.
] tied by folks that knows, an mebbe
one OF 'em will have to be clapped into
a 'sylum. Anyway dearie, don't you
fret You hain't to, blame, anyway
I You keep on doin' right as you have
done; keep 'em both at a distance til
it's all settled. OF course, one of ZEN
is a scamp, the1se, & he's crazy, an
you'd Oughter be careful,
Would I better go to, the hotel t.
stay?'
"Talk with your uncle first,
"Oh, he is all for
THE other one; yes, I know. Wall
wait awhile. And so comforted b,
the good creatures counsel, Constance
went home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24

band; for she seemed bewildered. Be
that as it may, saw her on the train,
and that is as far as my recollection
goes.
MY mind became eclipsed soon
after I left Grovedale, I think,
for [ remember nothing that she
said to me or that I said to her.
had been working hard at any bust
ness and We much excited about my
brother. No doubt, the work and
trouble were too much for me. That,
Constance, explains the matter UP to
the time when my mind became a
blank. But how, or why, I came
here, know no more than you do
Doubtless, it was thru some dumb in
stinct that took the place of my act-
i've intelligence. The name of Grove
dale may have fingered in my mind,
| and when I got here my feet would
naturally tend toward the mill where
I had spent SO much Of my time. This
may account also for my securing
board with Mrs Fry in preference to
going elsewhere. You say seemed
| attracted toward you and the chill
dren, and I think that is no wonder"
Have you no idea how your hair
came to change from light to dark.
as you say 1t did,"
mo. none whatever. did not
know it had changed until you
showed me my face yesterday"
But, of course, you knew 1t as
Primus Edes's. I myself saw you
| standing before the little mirror in
the kitchen, combing it,
I know nothing about my existence
as Primus Edes. But, Constance.
recollect Mrs. Fry saying yesterday
| that she knew Of a similar case, and
you too, think, spoke Of it,
Yes" and Constance bowed her
fair head in agitation for a moment.
| But she raised it proudly a moment
later. II have heard Of a case which
| seems to be much like yours
Tell me about it. Who is 1t, and
how does the case compare with
mine?''
you saw the person the other day
yesterday
Mr.. Hammerly! Constance, that
man looks exactly as used to look"
Yes; but his name is not Ham
n1erly. Mrs. Fry told you SO to quiet
you. He says his name is Hamilton
Then, as sure as you live, he is my
/ twin brother. A minister, and
thought him theft
If simulated, his tone Of intense re-
| lief was we'll done.
/ But he is not a minister. He
claims to be Vane Hamilton, my hus-
! band
/ Your husband? What do you
4 mean?"
Il mean that he came to GrovedaIe
last February, stated that he had
been suffering from loss of identity,
i and that was the reason he was alb
sent SO long. He professed to know
/ nothing about the bank defalcation,
but. after an examination, he felt, or
so he said, that he ought to pay the
$4,000, as there seemed to be indica-
tons which pointed to his having pre-
sented the altered notes at the banks.
altho he is far from being satisfied
that he was the one. He has taken
his place at the mill where Won
| worked, and all Grovedale seems to
be sure that he is the real Vane Ham
j ilton-all but me-
i The sick man, who had listened 70
her statement with real or affected
establishment that seemed to rack his
A very soul with torture, started up as
! If relieved somewhat by her last
i words.
TO be continued to-uaorrov.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
CHAPTER Xx.-Continued.
A Strange Claim.

"A oCISIiASC iSAts1lIs
gs go on" he said, family.
awhile
! mo, don't you see I am in tor
ment?'' he said, irritably. @'.I want to
know whether I was murdered, or
whether I turned out to be a bank
robber. By heavens! what fools there
are in the world!' r.
"We advertised and employed de-
tectives to find him, but no trace was
discovered. Strange accounts. of a
celebrated bank defaulter, named
Ashley, however, were met with, and
he was said to resemble Mr.. Hamil-
ton. He also appeared to have a wife
named Lenora, whose hair was called
green. One defalcation took place in
4 May. My husband always went away
In that month and was absent two
weeks. 1t was thought by some that
Ashley and Hamilton were one and
the same. There were two other men
connected with Ashley, and they start
ed private banks in new places In the
west, and victimized the people who
banked with them shamefully.@ Ash
ley did not appear to be always with
them, but when he was, the greatest
frauds were committed"
t did you believe that your husband
( and Ashley were identical?" asked the
sick man. raising his head and look
ing full at Constance.
mo, never believed it; but after
q time thought he must be dead,
and ordered a monument to be
made, intending to erect it to his mem
DRY. The remains found In the river
We're buried in the cemetery, but not
in our. lot, and I was celebrating
whether to have them disinterred and
placed under the monument, when a
strange thing happened
But when did I appear on the
. hofo ~, i,
Yes"
Then you really did not know me,
and yet you say you saw me and
spoke to me. Was there nothing about
me to recall your husband, Con-
"oh, there was, there was!' she
cried, "but no one else could see it.
You looked sickly, DID,. and bent.
Your hair was a different color.
You did not know me me You
worked in our mill like an ordinary
workman You boarded here; and
tho you did seem to be attracted to-
ward me and my children, there was
nothing in your manner to SAVIOR OF
any right to u.s. Then, too, you
played the violin, and my husband
knew nothing about music except
that he loved to hear it; and, besides
you were good machinist and very
ingenious In many ways, while my
husband had no such faculty at all
4 have heard him say he could not
make even top
And you say can play the VIC.
Imp
Yes
We'll, now I know I cannot. Is
there one in the house %
There's your own I put away wher
you was took SICK" said Mrs. Fry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
AWAITING
a13 HOODOO' CRANK

overwhe1m crank No. 10, who, they
fear, may possess hoodoo faculties
that may make him especially dan
gerous.
No. 2 was harmless old negro,
Elijah Richardson Dennis, who halls
from Pascagoula, Jackson county,
Mississippi. In common with all his
predecessors he took pains to an.
nounce his purpose to come to Wash
ington, and the secret service men
were on the lookout for him. Elijah
was captured before he was well In
side the White House grounds.
Such a continuous visitation of
cranks was never known before, and
the oldest employees of the White
House are puzzled to account for it.
The president himself gives no sign
that he is disturbed by the attentions
of SO many maniacs. He reposes abb
solute confidence in the discretion of
hi ri
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
/. RARE FIND FOR NUMIsMATIsTs

verse side, with the head of Liberty,
is similar to the face of the present
coin. The reverse, however, is
unique. Around one arc of the cir
Gle is United States of America
with "Deo Est Gloria" in barely de-
cipherable letters, below. In the
lower arc is the designation Zone
Dollar with the date 1879. The cen
trail design of the reverse is what
makes the dollar unlike any in circu-
lation. There is a small circle in the
center with these figures: 1858 S,
Az, G, 100,. C25 grams"
It probably is one of a series of
silver dollars which was minted but
not put into circulation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
BUYING, SELLING
AND BUILDING
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John w: de G. oGrady and wife to Helen J.
IHIoIldmboe; lot 4, block 81. Leavltt's addition,
John NJ Mullin ct al. to william G. Moss:
in section 24-20-24, $3.50: - -. NNS. =.
part of lot 10, block T. Monroe Street addition
Beck; lot 10, block Il, Bakers amendment
$500. :
seo Ma% e Ferguson to too Albert Phelps
49, block 49, Oak Park addition, 1886.
q lot j. e. eseaa pafR
81 900. s,,@, - $3.50
=, Maria Hep " and husband to Samuel s.
Helen j. Holmboe to- Edgar c. Fisher; lot 4,
block B.. Leayitt's5 addition, $3.50. .
8, Branham & Greenleaf's addition $500. -, !
. William g. Moss and wife to Minneapolis Gas
zIsat sGmg422y part government lot section
eompany part e. Of lot g. block l7s, town Of Min
+ Carrie b. Abbott and husband to John q.
Mann; in section 3-117 "a; $500;
20, block II, Rollins Second addition, $3.50.
william liam Bonk and wife. to William F. skalt;
Beepe 20 ba1
lot ~ ., block 22l, Brown & Jackson's addition,
Mary NJ. ostrander ,and husband ct al. to
Monroe Street addition, $500 - Di0eA :
SOPHIA ii. BohanOn ct al. (treasurer) to
Gustaf Staaf; lot II, block TO-; Wyoming Park
addition 1925.
Loren j. Chrysler to Sarah E. Lievere: part
Of lot s, block 1, Gilpatrick' Second addition,
j. T. Pribble to- Alice NJ. .Herrick: lot 1,
block 2, Auditors subdivision No. 10, $500.
Samuel S. Thorpe and wit eto Maria Hanrick.
SON. NJ lot q. IL, block ok 2, Lawndale $3.50.
Subbard; lots 1. 2. and 81 etc., block 10, ETC.,
Oakland addition, $780,
Peter 3; swenssn to Christine. L. Peterson;
lots 5 and 6, block l, Swenson Brothers addition,
So, 500. e,I|..,:F
George r. Thess and wife to- Florence %.
Thess; lot Il, block 8, Allan & Anderson's Sec
.Lewellyn Williams and wife to Lyra "
Williams; lot II, block 1, Haywoods addition,
$500. pa. $500
Five minor deedsy $685.. ~
Total, 30 Deeds $33, 275
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
r N ALL the foregoing lessons we
have dealt only with what are
known as straight" blows

W N ALL the foregoing lessons we
have dealt only with what are
known as straight" blows
~ blows which are delivered In
"a such a way as to traverse the
shortest possible distance between the
position, ION guard" and the face or
body at which they are aimed.
AS straight line is the shortest
distance between two points, SO the
straight blow covers the least pos
sible distance.
The Swing and "hook," however,
are delivered in circular direction.
1t is such blows we will now con-
slider, as we'll as an almost equally
effective blow known as the ''jolt.
At first glance the circular motion
would seem to be less effective than a
straight arm blow. But, when cor
lrectly delivered, the swing and hook
are far heavier than any other blows
known to boxers.
But, like every other detail in SPAR
they are to be tried at all. An awk-
ward swing or an ill-timed hook or
Jolt will place you at the mercy of
your opponent Moreover, there is,
with most amateurs, a strong tempta-
ton to swing or to hook on occasions
when a straight blow would be far
safer and more effective. Nothing
you the exact occasion when q swing
Tor hook Is most advisable, but, by
study and by practicing carefully, you
will gain a fair working idea of 1t and
future practice will teach you the rest.
For, in boxing, more, perhaps, than in
almost anything else, every man must
buy his own experience, paying for 1t
in hard knocks, and, If he be wise,
profiting by every detail of it.
s When speak Of hard knocks do
not mean for a moment to imply that
Jas you advance in boxing you should
Init harder. The best boxer is not the
man who uses all his strength in ham
lmering his adversary. Hit lightly at
all stages of the game, but make sure
that the power is behind every blow
ready to be called into use if the oc-
easion should arise.
In the tamest of sparring matches
one Is liable to receive a hard blow;
to run into" his opponents lead or
to be the victim of that opponents
miscalculation of strength or distance
No blow from soft eight-ounce
glove will do you permanent harm
If 1t lands on you more heavily than
you anticipated, keep your temper
Don't sulk, don't slug back. Take il
as part of the days work and Be
thankful a glove and not bare fist
dealt you the blow.
Draw on the gloves, stand on guard
and L will show you how to swing
Let your sparring partner lead fol-
your face with his left. AS he, does
so, move your head to the right, just
far enough to avoid his blow Gas in
the ordinary left counter for the
face).
At the same time lower the left
arm from It's position of guarding
hn9rt I'm r
ward SO that the back of the glove
and not the front of the knuckles is
turned toward your opponent. Now
bring your left arm around in a cir
cular motion so that at q certain point
in that circle the back of your
knuckles will come in contact with
your antagonists jaw. In deliver.
ing this blow your arm should be
stretched to almost it's full length
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
r IP- TO-THE-MINUT
- FASHIONS.
A Daily Hint Of Practical Value
to Journal Readers Of the
Fair Sex.

The fashion pictures given daily in
this department are enlinently praeti-
cal, and the garments pictured can be
reproduced easily from the paper
patterns, which may be obtained ut
trifiing cost thru The journal. The
models are all in good style.. pretty
and original In effect and not too
elaborate for the ambitious amateur
to reproduce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
TOWN SUFFERS
PLAGUE OF RATS
Rodents SO Numerous That They Are
Destroying Crops. s.
Now York Sun Special Services.

1. Flora, Ind, Nov. 24.-The i rat
plague in, this county is beginning to
assume. serious proportions. g In some
localities the rodents have increased
so rapidly that unhusked corn stand
ing in the fields is, being, destroyed.
!. Joshua Monroe,s.a farmer residing
nine miles east Of this city, returned
home to-day after a..few days alb
sence to find that rats had destroyed
a ten-acre field of corn and were so
thick that he had TO- fight. them off
with clubs. =. i
Rats climb the stalks: strip the ears
off, and after eating what they want,
leave the remainder on the ground
to rot. ~: -->,%a.@r st9sfsl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24

companion who playfully pointed
pistol at him.
Tony was removed to the hospital.
where the physician probed for the
bullet in vain. An examination
showed that the child still lived but
apparently had no use of any Of his
faculties. The boys heart beats and
he breathes, but otherwise he appears
as tho dead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
Secret Service Men at the White House
s. Are Apprehensive Lest He Prove
s..a,7. s Dangerous.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York sun Special Service.
Washington, Nov. 24.-A steady
stream Of cranks continues to flow
into Washington. The White House
is their objective point. They all go
there to seek an interview with the
president. Secret service men who
guard the executive office seize them,
turn them over to the sanitary author
tiles, and after spending day or two
in a police station cell, they are sent
to the insane asylum at st. Elizabeth.
Crank No. ~ turned UP yesterday.
Mrs. Nation was No. II.
The secret service guard is re-
doubling its vigilance to detect and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
TURKS SCARCE
IN NEW YORK
The Thanksgiving Bird Sells at SOC
Per POund-Chickens High.

New York, Nov. 24.-Turkeys will
be a luxury to most New York people
this year. The price is almost rec
ord breaker. Turkeys, geese and
ducks are selling at 80 cents a pound
in the city markets, or 10 cents higher
than in 1901. The price Of all classes
Of poultry has risen steadily this
week, even chickens being at an al
most crohibitive figure.
Eggs also have risen, being quoted
at 40 cents a dozen. This is accounted
for by the fact that poultry raisers are
killing off their chickens to get the
big prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
If :: YoU Do NOT KNOW
YOU u OUGHT TO KNOW
THAT

,UC,rIInn IJs-l 2.
They have some queer laws in
Mexico. If "a person is wounded by
an1assault the assailant is kept in jail
as long as the other one is incapacf-
tated from work; if he lis so incapaci-
tated for more than forty days, then
the assailant gets twice that time. It
is gtwice,5as much an effense. to mutt
late a woman's face as It is a mans.
Tie process of stereo typing is Just
120 years old to-day. :.
1T Is estimated that the respiratory
surface of the human lungs is 1,460
square feet. sz4-.--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
WE'D IN MIDDLE
OF BUSY STREET
Columbia, Mo-, Couple Select Queer
Place for Holding Wedding.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Columbia, Mo-, Nov. 24.-Traffic on
Broadway, the principal street of Co
lumbia, was blocked last night while
Lewis M Paris and Mary Lee Ma
hanney were being married.
The wedding took place in the mid
die OF the street, inz.the center Of a
curious throng. The couple sat in a
buggy, and Rev. w. T. Maupin of
Columbia held the horse with one
hand and the Bible with the other
while he performed the ceremony.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
& NEWSPAPER OFFICE IS BEsIEGED

Fred Rhorer, the editor, was
mobbed last week by saloonkeepers
and their friends, who resented the
stand he had taken against their bust
ness. The garrison is manned by the
editor and his wife. Rhorer says he
will not be driven from the town,
and Mrs. Rhorer encourages him in
his purpose to remain and continue
his fight. She says she does not want
to kill any one and would not do SO
except in defense of her husband and
herself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
Saloon Men Mob an Editor and Threat.
en- Further AttacAs-He Replies
by Buying Two Cuttings.

IS Indianapolis, Nov. PA state Of
siege has been established in the Of
fee of the Berne Witness. Two gat-
ling guns were mounted on the forth
fications yesterday and the besieged
garrison is now fully equipped for a
prolonged defense. @s6 s>ss ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
Boston Subtreasury Experts Are Puz-
s.'s zled by a Queer Silver Dollar
Dated 1879.
New York Sun Special Service.

Now YORK Bun Special Service.
Boston, Nov. 24.-Richardson, Hill
& Co., bankers. have submitted to the
.subtreasury experts a silver dollar
that puzzles them. Apparently it is
a. genuine issue of the United States
mint but no one at the subtreasury
ever saw a coin like it.
1t Is the size and weight of the
standard silver dollar, and the OBJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
CHAPTER XXI.
A Deep, Dark Mystery.

On the return Of Mr.. Carter and
Mr.. Hamilton as ISshaH continue to
call him, having phonetic objections
to Mrs. Fry's expressive appellation OF
other one. Constance met them with
a face SO full of fear, dread, consterna-
ton, or whatever the feeling was that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
PATTERN NO. -

CAUTION-Be careful to give COR
rect Number and Size Of Patterns
wanted. When the pattern is bust
measure you need only mark 80, "a,
SO or whatever 1t may be. When in
waist measure, %, "a, 26, or what
ever it may be. When misses or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
Child, Shot by His Playmate, Still
Lives, Tho He Has Lost His
Faculties.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 24.-Tony
Cinco, two and one-half years old, has
lived for thirty-six hours with bullet
in his brain. The boy was shot by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
Minimum Temperature.

child's pattern, write only, the figure
representing the age. 1t Is not neces-
sary to write inches or years" s.
Pattern for this garment will be
sent postpaid on receipt of 10 cents.
Be sure and mention number Of pat
tern, Address -
PAPER PATTERN DEPARTMENT.,
, JOURNAL MINNEAPOLIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
CRADLE, ALTAR
AND GRAVE
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Mx41t1I1z4uGI 111V1s1ND1sNs
Archie e. Savage and Edna E. Strom
Eugene Yoho and Anna Murphy
william Earl Wadsworth and Gertrude Ben
son. fH
Willis A. Wilky and Anna C. Hanson.
John A.. Lewis and Bessie Monroe.
William e. Coleman and Hanna T. Johnson
Harry F.. Coughlin and Mabel J. Forsythe
Clyde H. Crockett and Harriet Angle Dorsett.
Charles J. Olson and Katerina Peterka. -,
Brown G.. Eggen and Louise D. Woehning.
James NJ johnson and Anna Elizabeth Griffith.
James A. G.. Scone and Rose Hartman.
Edward A. Forbes and Bertha Armstrong.
Eric " Helmers and Florence NJ. Thompson.
John Krumholz and Jane Wiley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
BIRTHS.

sandberg Mr.. and Mrs. A., 2443 Eleventh ave-
nue. S. q son.
Ledfn, Mi. and Mrs Andrew, 24oo Riverside
avenue, son.
Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. David, 81 Delaware
street Sc, daughter.
Darling, Mr.. and Mrs, 4sos Drew avenue. a
daughter.
Aubart, Mr. and Mrs. Peter, 1919 Lyndale ave-
nue. N. daughter.
Tufley, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur, 2732 Grand
avenue, son.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j., 40 Twen-
tieth avenue s, daughter.
Steen, Mr.. and Mrs. John, 513 Twenty.second
avenue s. q SON.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24

DEATHS.
Jaakopsen, Hilda, Asbury hospital.
Felix, Edward, FOG Harrison street NE.
Kilsness, Christine. 612 Quincy street.
Hedlund, Lucia. 627 Adams street NE.
Marian, George, 90 Seventh street S.
Mcnamara. Tom, city hospital.
Bellman, Florian, st, Barnabas hospital.
Nelson, Michael. 1881 Fourth street n.
Duggan, George, 1924 Thirteenth avenue NE.
Taylor, WILDER. 1928 Fifth avenue S.
street.
Battalia, Salvador, Franklin avenue bridge
johnson, Edwin, city hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
I BUILDING PERMITS.

g: BUILDING PERMITS. = ,::. ss'%
:. s. R.. Child, 91s Bryant avenue N, dwelling,
! Ole. Loken,s 21oo:21o2 Twenty avenue
s.. dwelling $4,000. -,
Eight minor permits, 81, $40. 4I.s,
3 Total, 10 permits, $7,SS5. .-%,4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24

The census of 1900 cost sill, 1854, s17.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24

This was what he believed, and as
have said he had great reason for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24

band; for she seemed bewildered. Be
that as it may, I saw her on the train,
and that is as far as my recollection