davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-28
.TdE MINIMUM SALARY QUESTION.

A short time ago l wrote an
article on the above question. 1t
will be remembered that the Super
intendent of Public Instr uction, in
paper read before the Directors
Association at Harrisburg last win
ter and published in the April
number of the Pennsylvania School
Journal, gave a list of school dis
tricts that paid less wages than
they received school appropriations.
l am sorry to say that the statement
of those districts reported to have
paid less wages than their share Of
appropriation they received, is mis-.
leading and an injustice to some Of
the districts included in that publ
cation.
l now have the statistical report
Of the Superintendent of Public
Instruction for the year 1902, in
which I find the wages reported by
those districts in the aggregate
amount, to correspond exactly with
the list reported by Supt. Schaeffer,
in the published list in the April
number of the school journal. But,
ifthat official had carefully examin-
ed the district reports in other
respects, as tabulated by the Pres
ident and Secretaries of those dis
tricts, he would have modified that
list, unless it was published for
effect. Now do not wish to criticise
a good cause, but l believe in fair
play, and that the people should be
rightly and intelligently informed
on matters of so much Importance.
AS said before, the list is too long
to comment on each district for
want OF space, as it would fill a
whole page of newspaper, hence
will confne my remarks to the
same districts I did before.
| McSherrystown borough, Adams
County, reported in 1902, schools
9 months term, average salar y
| $37. so per month, number of male
pupils rs, number Of female pupils
22, average number of pupils IS,
no tax levy, received state appropri-
alton $Io45. 20, wages paid $692. so.
This borough, with as pupils,
the average number of which is IS,
received more state appropriation
than Benton township, with :
schools, 2I7 pupils, an average
number of 100 pupils, or, abou,
five times the number of schoo
Pupils.
Union Independent school dis
trict, Adams county, only I school
paid an average salary of SIS pc,
month for 7 month term, I3 male
pupils, I2 female pupils, average
number attending school ID, no ia,
levy, received an appropriation O
$so6.7o, paid in teachers wage
| $253.75.
| Reyburn township, Armstron,
county, reported borough in tn
school journal, but is no borough
reported S schools, 7 months term
average salary SIS per month
levied rs mills for school and 7.
mills for building purposes, tota
amount levied $3,343.es, numbe
of male pupils 100, number G
female pupils "a, average numbe
of pupils 1870, received state at
preparation $I5ss.45 and reporte
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-28

AS predicted in our last issue,
there has been noticeable increase
in the number of licenses granted
the past week, over that Of the
several preceding weeks.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
N. II. Brown Of Berwick, and
Miss Elsie J. Rishel Of Danville.
Patrick J. Quigley and Miss
Nellie V. Gallagher, both of Cen
tralia.
Chester Martenas Of Rohrsburg,
and Miss Clara Force of Fishing
creek township.
Irwin Robbins Of Pine twp. and
Miss Minnie Smith of Jordan twp,
Lycoming Co,
Geo. G.. Barnes of Nanticoke and
, Miss Catharine Kostenbauder of
Main twp.
John Z. Reeves Of Bloomsbury,
and Miss Elizabeth Williams of
Milton.
George Reece and Miss Mary E.
Genscl, both of Berwick.
L. F. Hufnagle and Miss Ellen
Markell, both of Kulp.
Peter w. Ennis and Mrs. Eva
Moore, both of Berwick.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following deeds have been
recorded since our last issue:
Simon Helwig heirs to Catharine
Helwig, land in Locust twp.
| J. G. Leech ct. al. receivers, to
| John Ewes. land in Bloom.
S. w. Dickson and wife to
Charles Martz, land in Briarcreek
twp.
Mary Ann Faux to Lizzie c.
Smoyer, land in Mifflinville.
Emanuel Bogart and wife to d.
c. Bogart, land in Pine twp.
Philip c. Utt, admr. to W.
!, Ernest Utt, land in Greenwood twp
Duval Dickson and wife tc
Thomas Marteeny, land in Briar
. creek twp.
Frank Baldy to c. A. Small
land in Catawissa.
, David Derr and wife to c. A
Small, land in Catawissa.
SHERIFF SALES.
Il The following sales are ADVERTISED
!, by Sheriff Knorr.
Saturday June 18th at the Cour
House, at two o'clock p. m. pro
, perty of Rebecca Levan and Stephei
Levan, situate in Main township.
On same date and place propert.
of Jennie Carl and Harvey E. Carl
1 situate in Catawissa Boro.
2 On same date and place propert.
of John and Rosa Klatka. situate
in Cleveland township.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-28
CANDIDATES REGISTERED.

The following persons have regis
tered their names as candidates to
be voted for on June 9th. for the
positions designated, by the Demo-
cratic voters of the county. Under
the rules no other names can be
printed on the official ballot to be
used at the primary election.
FOR SHERIFF.
w. w. Black, II. F. Dieffenbach,
c B. Ent, B. F. Rice.
EoR JURY COMMISSIONERS.
T. B. Gordner, Adam Suit.
FOR CORONER.
DR.. B. F. Sharpless.
DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION.
Geo. T. Hopes, c. A. Small, G..
b. Hummer, William Bogert,
Edward ], Flynn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-28

The island in the river near the
mouth of Roaringcreek, has been
purchased from the Ira Clement
estate Of Sunbury, by c. A. Small,
Geo. B. Rhawn, Lloyd House,
David Henry and John Cherington,
who will use it for camping pur-
poses.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-28

Harry M, Fine. who has for several
years past been a member of tn e
DAILY staff, is taking rest. It's only
temporary however He can't quit it
permanently. The business has
glamour which ever lures
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-28
Political Announcements


Subject to the Rules Of the Demo
cratic Party.
Primary Election Saturday, JUNE
9th, 3 TO 7 P. M.
FOR SHERIFF
H. F. DIEFFENBACH,
sof Bloomsbury.
FOR SHERIFF
CHARLES B. ENT,
of Bloomsburg.l
FOR SHERIFF
B. F. RICE,
of East Scott.
FOR SHERIFF
w. w. BLACK,
of Bloomsbury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-28

Blank books and all stationery at
Mercer's Drug and Book Store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-28

ESTABLISHED 1887. CONSOLIDATED 1869
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
At Bloomsbury, the County Seat of
Columbia County, Pennsylvania.
GEO. T.. ELWELL, EDITOR.
d. ]. TASKER, LOCAL EDITOR.
GEO. c. ROAM, FOREMAN.
Transatlantic the county 800 year
in advance; 81 go if not paid in advance.
Outside the county, SI.2sa year, strictly in
Advances.
All communications should be addressed
THE COLUMBIAN, Bloomsbury, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-28
From Court House Corridors.

AS predicted in our last issue
there has been a noticeable increase
in the number of licenses granted
the past week, over that Of the
several preceding weeks.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-21

All day meetings are in progrese
at Liberty and Chalk Hill this
week. Both meetings are we'll at
tended and good interest taken in
the services.
Hon. r. ii. Kittrell, State live
stock Inspector, will tell our peo-
plesomething about cattle quaran-
tine at the farmers institute here
next Monday.
The Camden and Big Sandy
bands returned from Franklin last
Friday morning. The boys had
good time, and say heencampment
was a decided success.
j. w. Rice, a hustling farmer Of
Middlebrook has sent US a sample
of his tobacco crop now growing,
and it is a fine specimen. A leaf
of the tobacco measures l93 by 81
inches.
At a meeting of the town coun-
Gil Deputy Marshal j. II. Combs
was elected marshal to succeed E.
G. Flowers, resigned. The latter
will move out to his farm, we un-
derstand.
The children of the Methodist
Sunday school will be given an
outing next Wednesday, Invita-
tions have been extended to the
Presbyterian and Christian Sun
day schools to join them.
J. w. Bateman, who has sold his
residence property here to Mrs.
Ann Morris, moved to Mckenzie
Wednesday where they will reside.
Mr.. Bateman has taken this step
on account of the splendid school
facilities offered at Mckenzie.
The family is held in the highest
esteem here, and we can commend
them to the good people of Nc.
| Kenzie.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-21
RECEIVER d. G. HUDSON.

DIG. Hudson, receiver of the de-
funct Camden Bank and Trust Co.,
about whose absence grave rumors
gained circulation here last week,
returned home last Sunday, after
an absence of about two weeks.
Mr.. Hudson was appointed re-
ceiverof the bank about threeyears
ago, and has made payments to de-
positors to the amount of IS per
cent of their claims. At the July
term of chancery court he made a
report showing assets of $4,000,
and the court ordered that $4,000
of this sum be paid to attorneys in
the case, and that the balance Of
$1,000 be distributed among the
depositors.
Mr.. Hudson left Tuesday after
the adjournment Of court, but his
absence created little comment un-
til last Friday. When appointed
receiver Mr.. Hudson secured bond
from the Fidelity Deposit Co., of
Baltimore, and when Mr.. Charles
Merriweather Of Louisville, KY,
an agent of the above company,
arrived here last Friday and began
his investigation, rumors more or
less startling became rife, and it
was whispered about that Hudson
was probably a defaulter.
When advised of the situation
and rumors in circulation here Mr..
Hudson returned home Sunday.
Mr.. Merriweather is still here.
No settlement has yet been made,
but Mr.. Hudson informed us yes
terday that settlement would be
made Saturday and not later than
next Monday. There are rumors
of compromise being arranged,
and the friends Of Mr.. Hudson feel
confident that matters will be ar
ranged to the satisfaction Of all
parties concerned.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-21
SOUTH CAMDEN ITEMS.

Mrs j. b. Beasley is visiting ct
Gleason this week.
After inspection, Cyrus Thomp-
son has resumed business at the
old stand.
Mrs. Ann Morris has sold her
place to Thomas Lewis, and will
move up town shortly.
Virgil Holland Of Dickson, who
is railroadiug on the Centeryille
branch, was down Wednesday.
Our lumber and staye men seem
to be resting this week on loading,
but j. r. Hudson keeps the saws
singing.
julius Cole is flying high in his
newly painted buggy, and--well,
the girls and boys, too, are anxious
to drive with him now.
g. A. McGlohon, who has been
spending his vacation here among
relatives and friends, left Monday
for his home at Dallas, Tex.
For the past ten j. GALL freight
trains have been uIfusuallv lono
and heavy, which indicates live
lymovementof midsummer traffic.
Grant McGlohon and family, his
brother and Miss Trissie Williams
enjoyed a country outing Sunday.
They also attended the meeting at
Chalk Hill.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-21
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Will he Held at Camden ON Monday, kae
Gath Day of August, 1898.

Hon. w. W. Ogilvie, State com
missioner of agriculture requests
a meeting of the Benton Couuty
Farmers Institute at Camden on
Monday, August "a, at 9 o'clock,
a. M, when the following program
will be carried out:
Horticulture-Col. J. wv. Rose
man, of Crockett County.
Live Stock Hon. r. FL. Kit
trell, State live stock inspector.
Theory and Common Sense Ia
Farming Capt. Thomas H. Paine
of Madison County.
Poultry Raising Holcomb bob
ertsOn, Of Chester County.
The Agricultural Department of
Tennessee-Hon. w. w. Ogllvie,
commissioner Of agriculture.
Good ROads-JerOme ID. Hud-
son and J. J. L8shlee of Benton
County.
NIGHT SESSION.
Insect Enemies to Fruit Culture
Prof. S. M. Balm, Of Knox Coun-
ty. This lecture will be illustrated
with steriopticon views.
Our Rural Schools-S. A. Myn-
der, State superintendent Of pub
lie instruction.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-21
FROM CYPRESS.

Regular correspondence
J. @. M. Rogers lost his milk
cow, which died of yellow murrain.
The protracted meeting will be-
gin at Cross Roads on Saturday,
August %.
BERTHE French of Beardstown
has been spending a few days here
with friends and relatives.
A family reunion was given by
w. III. Cole and Bud Mitchell on
Thursday Of last week, which was
a most enjoyable occasion to those
participating.
CYPRESS, August Is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-21
FROM CEDAR GROVE.

Regular cOrrespOndence.l
Miss Ura Bomar is visiting rel
atives at Liberty this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Presson Wis
tied in Carroll County last week.
I. N. Melton filled the appoint
ment of Rev. E. r. Conder at Nc
Rae's Chapel Sunday.
Thomas Broughton spent few
days with relatives at Camden, re-
turning home this week.
Mrs. M. B. Fry and children Of
Camden are spending a few days
with her father, J. T. Townsend.
DR.. J. T. Bray and family of
Eggville left last Friday to visit
friends and relatives at DoskiO,
Miss.
is. Smith of Mayfeld, KY, WIS.,
tied here last week. He was ac-
companied home by Mrs. Rebecca
Madrey.
Miss Jennie Nance spent a few
days with friends at Camden last
week. She was accompanied home
by Mrs. Dora McMackin.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Presson died last Wednesday.
The interment was at Mount Car
mel Cemetery. We extend SYM
pathy to the bereaved family,
CEDAR GROVE, August Is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-21
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
John Blmore Charged With Violating the
Age Of Consent Law.

Miss Lula Ballard, the young
daughter Of Henry Ballard, has
charged violation of the age of
consent law, and John Elmore, the
son of Haywood Elmore, was ar
rested at Jackson last Friday and
brought here and placed under
bond FOR his appearance here for
trial.
Elmore resided with hisparents
near Sawyer's Mill, but ekipped
out when he learned Of the state
of affairs and has been in hiding
until his arrest at Jackson by the
sheriff Of Madison County. The
girl is now a mother.
Both families are prominent in
that locality, and there is large
attendance on the trial yesterday,
which was continued until tomor-
row week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-21

A. w. Lucas at Eva, Tenn, has
500 acres of rich uncleared Tenn
essee River bottom land to lease on
four years time. Timber on said
land has been deadened and all is
under wire fence. This land will
be cut up in large or small tracts
to suit lessons. Much assistance
in the way of teams and supplies
will be furnished to reliable par
ties. If you are interested in this
see him at once.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-21

News has been received here
of the marriage of Miss Bette
Whitfield and Professor King at
Peerless, Tex, Wednesday. The
CHRONICLE joins the many friends
here of the bride in extending best
wishes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-21
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Vivian Totty has returned
Nashville.
Tom G. Rye of Paris wes in the
city Monday.
T. II. Bateman was at Vale on
business Wednesday.
or. Brecheer and family have
retik1ed to Memphis.
W.. Morris spent a few days
ut Nashville this week.
R.G. Hudson spent last Friday
and Saturday in Memphis.
Miss Chic Clement returned to
her school near Enloe Sunday.
J.F. Beaton and family Of Nash
Vile have been down on visit.
Mrs. G. 0. Hubbs and children
have returned from a visit in the
country.
John F. Naifeh took in a few
games Of league ball at Nashville
this week.
Miss Minnie Winston Of Fulton,
Ky, is visiting her sister, Mrs. B.
efJohnson.
FPercy H. Lowry returned Sat
urday from an extended trip in
Mississippi.
Mrs. J. V. Travis and children
have been spending few days in
the country.
Mrs. A. Arnold and daughter,
Miss Pearl, have returned from a
visit at Paris.
Miss Dona Clement is spending
the week with relatives and friends
at Big Sandy
The friends of Mrs. Mamie Biv-
ems will be pleased to learn that
! she is some better.
Hubbs Bros, grocers, have sold
out to 7. J. Lowry & Go. and re-
ired from business.
orLrs. w. G. Morris and chill
dT5n Of Union City are spending a
few days here with relatives.
Mrs. Dora McAuley is visiting
friends at Waverly, where she ex.
peeR to spend several weeks.
t the people are cordially in-
utAd to attend the farmers insti'
tute which meets here Monday.
j. P. Rayburn of Union City
has been visiting friends and rel
atives near Wyly, returning home
Monday.
p5a Cyrus Thompson, crack catcher
fO0,ld. the local ball team, has resorte(
SO to the use of crutches on accoun
of a dislocated ankle.
Postoak and Bethlehem crossed
bats on the Postoak diamond las
Saturday with the following score
PfBtoak as, Bethlehem IA.
.JMrs. j. s. Yarbrough and chill
dren Of Huntsville, Ala, are her,
on a visit to her mother, Mrs. j
z. Totty, Of South Camden.
County Clerk W. D. Cooper ha
issued marriage licenses to Waite
White and Erie Cherry, Jess
yyheatIey and Jennie Patrick.
e. s. Cowell of Water Valley
=, who has been spending a fey
weeks here with friends and rela
tives, returned home last Friday
Mrs. Lizzie Andrews (nee Mar
tiE Of Mineral Wells, Tex, VIII
has been the guest of P. Melton
family, is spending a few days a
Lexington.
Irving Lewis, who is attending
buaness college at Nashville, wa
lenly called home last weel
ffs little nephew, Tommy Wise
man, had received severe injurie
in q fall.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-24
Holly the "Hoiy" Tree,

In the middle of the Forest of Dean,
England. there stands building call
ed the Speech House, around which
grows a number of old holly trees.
Ihey were looked upon by the folk
OF the locality with so much venera.
ton that. SO recently as 1880. boughs
were cut from them and used to take
the place of the Testament in swear.
Ing IN witnesses in the adjoining
court. 1t is said that the ancient Brit
ons held the tree as sacred. and plant.
ed 1t round their villages in Cornwall.
When holly came to be coupled with
Christmas other notions prevailed. In
Rutlandshire it was thought unlucky
to bring 1t into the house before
Christmas. In the Western shires the
branches were taken home from the
churches which they had adorned and
Eept for luck during the following
year. School boys used to make bird
lime by chewing the bark. Because
the leaves Of it's lower branches are
more spiny than those of the upper.
the tree escapes damage from cattle,
which cause harm to most trees Deer,
how ,ver, attack little Folks.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-24
Some Christmas Notes.

In Silesia there is a superstition
that a boy born on Christmas day
must be brought up a lawyer or he
will become thief
Christmas mince pies in the seven.
teenth and eighteenth centuries were
made with crust so shaped as to rem.
resent the manger.
In the fourth century the celebration
Ct Christmas was fixed by the Latin
church for December 25th. Before
that time it had been movable festi.
val like Easter.
In France it is common practice to
celebrate Christmas by giving an ex.
ira ration to domestic animals. on the
theory that all creatures should unite
in rejoicing at this season.
In Sweden there is superstition
that the men of the extreme northern
regions become wolves during Christ.
mas week.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-24
Christ's Birthplace.

According to an article by Paul
carus in The Open Court, Chicago, the
aTocryphal gospels tell a somewhat
different story of Christ's birth from
the canonica, books. According to the
sernser. Christ was born in a cave and
thence transferred to stable. where
the OK and ass worshiped him, while,
according to the canorical gospels,
the Nativity takes place in a stable.
The apocryphal legends proved so
strong that IN spite of the canonical
version OF the story. cave near Beth
! sehcm came to be finally regarded as
the place of the Nativity. and a
: church was erected on the spot to
commemorate the event and still
stands as 'asting monument OF this
belief
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-24
Merry Christmas.

In the rush Of early morning
When the red burns through the gray,
AND, the wintry, world lies waiting
For the glory of the day.
Tnen We hear fitful ruStlinE
Just without upon the stair
See two small white phantoms coming,
Catch the CLEAN of sunny hair.
Are they Christmas fairies stealing
Rows of little socks to fill?
Are they angels floating hither
with their message OF good-Wilio
what sweet spell are these elves weaving
AS like larks they chirp and sing?
Are these palms OF peace from heaven
That these lovely spirits bring?
Rosy feet upon the threshold.
Eager faces peeping through,
Win the first red ray of sunshine
Chanting chcrubs come in view:
Mistletoe and cleaning holly,
symbols Of a blessed day
In their chubby hands they carry
streaming all along the way.
Wen we know them. never weary
or this innocent surprise;
Waiting. watching listening ALWAYS
WITH full hearts and tender eyes
While our little household angels.
White and golden in the sun
Greet us with the sweet old welcome
Merry Christmas. every one,.
Louise AlcOtt.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-24
Celebrations the World Over
Christmas in the South.

Fireworks are being shipped into all
qarts OF the South for the Christmas
and New Year holiday celebrations,
Says the New York Tribune. Large
'sonsisnments have been going out
every day during the past three or
four weeks, and these shipments will
continue until after Christmas. It
was estimated by two prominent local
dealers last week that not less than
81 100000 worth Of Roman candles,
rockets, pinwheels. crackers, torpe.
does and colored fire powder will be
set on south Of the Mason and Dixon's
lime during the last week of the dying
year In the South the Christmas
celebration takes the place Of the In
dependence day celebration, there be-
ing little demonstration there on the
F0urth OF July. This has been true
for many years. both Of the cities and
country districts, but since. the Span
ish-American war the people of the
South have entered more heartily into
the noisy observance Of the Fourth.
Coiored folks will spend their last
dollar for firecrackers and rockets.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-24
Celebration at Lima, Peru.


Probably the most gorgeous Christ
mas spectacle in the world takes
in Lima, Peru, where a wonderful pro.
cession several mics long winds
through the streets. bearing figures
OF hundreds of saints and the sacred
pictures of the cathedral. Many thou.
sands of soldiers in their bright uni
forms. Indian women, decked with
ribbons and flowers. and asses heavily
laden with choice fruits and harness.
ed with strings of golden bells all an.
pear in line. and on stands passed
by the parade are representations of
scenes from the Nativity. At night
the whole city makes merry with gui.
tars. castanets and weird native
dances. and the celebration ends with
great public feas,s where rich and
Door exchange. greetings.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-24
Remarkable.

HEmaFka01e.
Citiman--I didn't think your wife
would remember me.
Subbubs-Oh. yes, indeed.
Citiman-She seems to have a yer,
good memory.
Subbubs - Wonderful, wonderful.
Why. she can remember the names oi
all the cooks we ever had.-Philadel
phia Press,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-24
Horrors Of EXPLORING.

Eyes, indeed, SIR" the great Arctic
explorer declared to the young report
err, my greatest suffering while in the
land of the midnight sun was caused
by my having to use dirty old whale
blubber in my touring car In place of
gasoline Automobile Magazine.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-24
PATENTS.

List Of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.
Elmer Alderman, Minneapolis,
Mimi, pressure device for drills; Axel
Jacobson. Minneapolis. Mimi, bed rail
Mimi, shoe lacing; Andrew Olson.
Minneapolis. Mimi. coin actuated
weight scale; Frank Saxon, Worthing-
ton, MIMI, gear wheel; Charles Sayre,
ST. Paul, Mimi, carbureter; David Sig
fridson, Isanti, Mimi, combined corn
and potato planter.
LothrOp & Johnson. patent lawyers. 91l
and 9l2 Pioneer Press Bldg. st. Paul.