davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-16
GREEN DIAMONDS FOUND.
Glerksdorp in the Rand, South Africa,
the Point Of Recent
Discovery.

Considerable interest has lately
been aroused in Johannesburg by
the discovery on a mining prop
erty at Klerksdorp of green dia-
mond. of about three quarters
karat. The gem had slipped into a
crevlce in the iron plates of the
crushing mill, and was found dur
ing the dismounting of the mill to
make room for a new stamp bat
terry.
In 1898 over 70 similarly colored
diamonds, were found upon the
same property. They had all
slipped between the dies and es-
capped destruction. 1t is coniec
tured that many other green
stones got crushed out of exist
ence.
For the first time since the date
the Klerksdorp c. and D. company
intends to resume operations on
this particular ground, and the
prospects of unearthing more of
these green gems are being eager
~ watched from the Rand.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-16
DUCK IN DEADLY FORM.
French Dish That Is Not Recon-
mendahle as Hot Weather
Diet.

\ short time ago the death was
announced of Comte Leon de Lau-
beskin from the effects of eating =
dish of duck la Rouennaise.
states the Paris Messenger. Duck
la Rouennaise is considered very
deadly during the hot season for
the following reasons: In order
to prepare the dish according to
the recognized rules; the duck,
must be killed by suffocation. 1t
happens, therefore, that the blood
roagulates in the body of the bird
in such a manner that no amount
of cooking sGf1ices to sterilize it.
In hot, stormy weather, such as
we have had lately, this coagulat-
cd blood would decompose and
contain sufficient poison to kill
anyone eating of the dish. The
moral of the story would appear
to be: Don't have your ducks
cooked la Rouennaise.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-16
MEN USED As PROJECTiLES''
ceylon Newspaper Gets up<.aReport
About the laps That Is ,s,.T9
-; corL.~., sszHf' 49,

+ A 'singhalese' newspaper. pub,
*lished in Colombo, rCeylon, is tired
OF the paucity of news about the
war, and in order to regalez its
readers, says athe New York Com
mercial, it snowoand then=manufac.
:turessome, Of which the following
u a sample "a translation BY The
Ceylon Times: >> = ri 81 Is :s@S
Il: .'The sultan was Communicated
With regarding an approaching:
conflict, and, being a great friend
81 T. the Japanese monarch, be sent
a. specially trained company of
swordsmen, each Of whom vita
sword in his hand is. oahota away
from the mouth Of g. gun ats q b Ien-
envy just zas ordinary .shfalnel
would y! be- On arrival among the
enemy he makes short i work sof
them by his sword play, These
sSMgordsmen are now fghtiing for
Japan and gaining 7 vlct6ri1 L /, S s.
1t. !. Small wonder that Kinchoe,wsr'
!; and Nanshan fell! .s= 81
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-16
IRISH CONTROL THE. TRADE,
Horseshoers in New York City Are
II Still Principally. Of That
Nationality. s-.z..-

In the last report of the police
department, filed with the comp
troller, there is given full list Of
those who, during the quart err pre-
ceding, did horseshoeing for the
department.. OF the two, dozen
names on the list all but two are
Irish, says the New York Sum: =.
While in nearly every other
trade in New York city there has
been so lively competition as
practically to transform It, the an
cient and honorable calling Of
horseshoer remains almost exclu-
sively in strong Irish hands. The
gov or blacksmith is: an. Irish,
man here, though the green grocer
long ago gave place to, the Ger
man corner groceryman.- -~~-e--~,--..-~-,
German BARRIERS have been
largely superseded [. y z1talffa: i /:
BARRIERS, negro bootblacks by Italr
ians, Italian fruit dealers: BY
Greeks, irish fish peddlers1, by
Russians and Scotch by Swedish
carpenters. 1s5 -
There would appear to;be some.
thing about the work of the horse.
sheer which is very attractive to
the Irish mechanics ESStsE s =... =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-16
TESTING Flo u, D l,iLL 81.
Sample % Aksn md Made Up into
\. Bread a. Boon Is Grain
I S z S5s1 .:5 II Ground. ME

IT is surprising to note the diff
ference that exists: between The.
various brands Of fiour, s said @. D.
Hutchinson, the represe ntative of
one Of the big mills in Minneapo.
lis, Mimi, reports the Milwaukee
Sentinel 1T all depends on how
the -four is milled and on the kind
of wheat from which it is made.
Flour made from hard spring
wheat will give from. 20 to 40 more
loaves of bread per barrel than
that made from the softer winter
wheat. 1t contains a larger per-
centage of gluten and absorbs
more water. The mills are ex-
ceedingly careful about the kind
of flour they send out, and the
testing department is one of the
most important branches.
''After the -four is ground comes
the crucial test. A sample is tax
en- and made up into bread. We
have four bakings a day, and. from
20 to 80 loaves are baked each
time, each one representing a
sample of -four. After the test
has been made the bread is turned
over to the associated charities.
'You may have noticed that the
color of -four is no longer a marble
white, but a creamy white. This
comes from the fact that the rich
portion of the grain, right under
the woody coating, is ground into
the flour. What is left can hardly
be called bran, for it is only the
coarsest part of the outer fiber"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-16
Sloppy Going,

In a Chinese thoroughfare the
middle part. is considerably
higher than the pavement on
either side. In the rainy season, if
a vehicle should slip, the occu-
pants run considerable risk Of
being .smothereds in the mud and
water which always accumulates
on each side at that period:-Lon-
don Tit-Bits. = ! = y T. Fl - }~.r>s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-16
NOVELTY IN FLOWER: LINE,
Green Primrose Is the Latest Floral
Curiosity That Has Come to-
Light in England -:

The green rose>is a very old and
rather ugly novelty that ereeps.
up >afresh from time to time as a.
catehpenny attraction and there
are one or two other plants with
green flowers that are usually
more curious than attractive. A
somewhat. rare green.AoWered
Lenten rose, Helleborus viridis
multifdus, is really rather, good.
but the ordinary form, Helleborus
viridis d umeto7um,.~ is unattrac-
tive. The prettiest green-howered
rock plant is perhaps Hacquetia
epipactis, a little alpine that flow
ers close to the ground, the bright,
green-petaled blossoms, with3pret-
ty gold centers, being about the
size of primrose blooms, and pro
duced with us early in the spring
before the strawberry-like leaves.
Bupleurum ranunculoides is an
other alpine that the curious in
green-fowered rockery subjects
might try: but as it is high al
pine, it's culture 81 will be for
careful gardeners only. d The.
latest invention in the way
of green Towering varieties,
says Ladies' Field; Of london f.: is
an addition to that familiar fam
lly, our own yellow primroses. 1t
is called Novelty, and is described
as a large and truly green-fow-
cred form of the beautiful old wild
primrose, a free bloomer and a
strong grower. .- 49, -.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-16
ll IS Is


r 4 firm Of fire ngines Inanufac-
turers in England builds many
machines which are to- be used fol:
strange purposes: Ii the hop dis dis:
:tricts small Are Engines !, illlt j are used
toskill the pests Of the vines An
acre and a half Of hop plants can
be thoroughly sprayed BY one man
in a day: at an all-reund cost of
$1.88ssan acre, including. fuel for
the engine, When one considers
that the average yield to the acre
of hops is supposed to be 5$170 and
that this is often reduced 60 per
cent. through a bad blight it is
easy to see that in. a hop garden Of
several hundred acres a great saw
ing may result from the use of the
fire engine. ~ III ~,..
Propulsion oftboats:, by fire en-
gines is not uncommon, the jet of
water being thrown into the: air
and acting precisely as a punt pole
pressed against the. bottom of Il
shallow stream. Some floating
fire engines were recently sent out
from: London to - Alexandra,
Egypt, for; work on very shallow
canals and these. craft depended
entirely uponthe handling and ma
neuvering of the, jets Of water for
their propulsion.
A remarkable use for the fire ell
CINE in agricultural England is
sheep washing, which may be seen
i'll progress on Target estate at
Uxbridge, about Is miles from
London. There a little stream en-
CINE throws 100 gallons minute
on the fleece of each animal. Even
horses are washed, in "a similar
manner. s.1 = =. ,rt::*.,e,,.~
In some of the. country man.
slons Of England fire engines are
kept, which can be- driven BY the
ordinary electric lighting current
when desired at a critical moment,
or the fire engine = will wash the
outside of the windows without en-
dangering the lives. of the serv-
ants. 'i~;-'. -.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-16
PoLITENEsS oF lEsE.8



me !. Japanese langqage'1s over
moving = WITH comp '1l men mentar y or
num l.ls expressions IA 5so ''t q
~ lm lE'' ls Il Wltns tbs tendency
g present l'[> every: !acl lnHan elaoo'
rate dress ina !. tnes s SIMPLE truth
ls> regarded as Qlsce eleLlE'l even
lmproper =: ..8=; Il. ~ II T..
=. corresponding 20 7 our vero 10
give ~ az eh1lre series 'esrs' q Japan
csc verbs, tne as same a.l'1 u meaning
Out VARYING lnZc t'tNlL
mere - ah ma glnary conversa'
!lon' " Vlpt everyone VINO WISH
es q reputation '[' tor even passaole
courtesy must re1 :l ~ from y }, saying
any .nins except: ~ the most
- ~ pou " manner mel, .':.>
vu 80 are' "eszW VII suppose at d
l :'' anu you ~ Wish 1or sugar.
1Ae lolio"lhss5 Con Versat1on Is
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-16
! = :
EVERYTHING, CAN Be DONE.
Difficulties That Appear Insulurrmuou,nlt-:
.ss.:. .} able at : First 't D1isappear
with Trying. IS ssssS

= The things that can't be. done
are growing fewer, writes Charles'1,
Austin Bates in sThe Things
That, Can't Be Done, in Pour
Track News. <: Z ~ ;, Il +! Z.
:: Not SO, many years ago mil
minute: trains were impossible q
Now they are common and we are
confidently awaiting: Transporter
ton at 200 miles an hour. &: ISL
If telegraphic messages can be-
sent across The b : without
wires what is impossible? i.
: # Mr.. Tesla had said 10 t can''fS
be done, ";he' never: =. would III have
done it,. He never would have
tried. e '.=: ~
Once upon a. time q man man wrote
to his friend: m IN the hole and
YOU We just got to help me out sora
I'm stuck -. !. ! ST. s Sc
The friend replied 4 i 1ssorrry Il
can't help, but if you're. In a hole
that you can't get out d, !. I'm com
ing to see the hole 1t must be
wonders - z>e;ls
r Oh, yes: He got out. But ae.s
cording to all theory and treas on he
shout ID not have been able to dosif q
nit was one Of the things that
couldn't be done = and if he be-.
lieyed it couldn't =he would
! II thing looks as| if it can be-
d0ne-look again. L 7. !: . &c. ]. & q!
Try. ~ ~ g.4;: - i. s :43.ss
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-16
THE COFFIN HANDKERCHIEF
Family Relic That Has Been Travel
ing About the World for
Fifteen Years. -

The 'Coffin handkerchief"
which for Is years has been a con-
tinuous traveller around the world,
is again in Newcastle, Ind, having
been received by Harry T. Coffin, Il
business man.
Fifteen years ago it came into
the possession of the family and
was started from one member of
the family to another, each in turn
working it OFF, on some other
member without his knowledge,
says the Chicago Tribune. In this
manner it has been kept on the
go for Is years and has been to Ma
Mia, Porto Rico, England and all
points in the United States.
During the Coffin family re-
union in Newcastle last summer
it was slipped into the trunk of a
New York member of the family,
who several weeks later discov-
cred it and sent it on, with the re-
suit that it went around the
world, reaching Omaha, where a
member of the family lives. The
family considers it relic and will
keep it travelling as long as there
is a member of the family living to
send it to. 1t bears a proper in
scription, and each recipient adds
a little to it each tima
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-16
BIRD GRIMES: {, Of I FASHION, j,
Thousands Of Tiny Creatures slaugh-
;: tered Each Year to. Supply '~
.-.,."... er

I The extent I'M Great Britain to
which the. slaughter. for millinery
purposes Of beautiful birds is car.
ried is inatanced BY the report just
issued by the Bird: Protection So
ciety at London, sayssthe Mail.
:. AT the first sale Of the present
year in the commercial sale
rooms-the central market: Of the e
plume trade in London-no fewer
than: 1851 birds of; paradise were
sold. Asc these birds are restrict
ed to comparatively small area
of the globe, it is almost safe. to
prophesy their early extinction if
fashion continues: to call for them:
During the Year probably 10000
will come under the hammer:
Impeyan pheasants suffered to
the number Of 1928. :. -Four hun.
dred tiny, Indian owls were sold
for: a farthing each. A;large num-
Der of the Indian OWL Ketupa, A
by no means common bird, real
lied, Sd: each. Hu1mming birds
have been mercilessly sbutchered,
to swell, the list, -1l;410 passing:
into the hands OF the milliner: De:
spite, the cutlery against the wear
ing of osprey plumes, there has:
been a brisk sde1nan id for them, d as !,
much i: as 60 12a Sd: ptrenneeh being
paid ITG;ss 1yslx !, .,a.: 5eIl j. IS,
I'm america feather millinery ii
not nearly 40 sextenssiyely sused az
IN this country: The inf uence Of.
bird protection socie ties and the.
*stringeney Of laws. j passed to pro pro- !.
hibitthe destruction Of birds have.
been so effective that the miflineart s
Of New, York hare pledged sthemsa:
selves not tottrade in gulls, terms,
e e ,gf:ebes, he 21'' 81 h'umming
fIus' u 5*f.sss II II g ,ss 1 fz1sSs II
? The example is. wort hyof emula:;
ton BY those who study the fash
ions "a England. ~; 5..5 IT,: ~. T. s ss
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-16
No Guessing.

A woman will consult a clairvoy-
ant to- find out if her daughter is
going to marry a millionaire, but
if she is suspicious Of her hus.
bands fidelity she digs up the evi.,
dence herself.-N.Y .Press ~.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-16
AUTOMOBILES AND GLASSES s; 1;
Enmity Of the Stun People for Those
-: Who Ride III Horseless 800:
'.,.: -. Carriages. i 60 -

We had supposed that the hos.
tility to automobiles signifed
nothing more than the hoodlum-
ism of uneasy boys who have no
Fairgrounds, and who throw
stones and bottles because they
want some outlet for their energy,
says the Brooklyn Eagle: A
boy was arrested in New. York
some time ago for breaking. the
pictured windows of. a church:
When asked why he did it he an
swered: ''What else is there to
do?": A chance to play tag and
ball in a playground would cure
him Of the window smashing hab-
it, as it would cure his fellows Of
the habit Of throwing missiles at
automobiles. But we are assured
by the observantsthat the enmity
Of the slum .populace for people
who ride in .horseless earriagesis
founded on something deeper
than superfluous vitality: IT is a
hate ofsthe rich which ii enco1ur:
aged By the yellow papers, that
are owned BY the rich but edited
for circulation among; the, poor i.
whose pennies make, the rich
richer. That thereyHis q class
rather, than, a, personal feeling5in
this hostility is rbetokened 1by the
frequency 7of the assaults = One
man reports that in a single ride
of a few miles'hewasa alta cked no
less than Is times: 70 Whe1iza won ON
an was nearly killed by & boy = III
the Italian. quarter 4 few days IA ] ago q
the act was seen 81 hundreds OF
Italians 1E1a yet not . one q, them
raised a hand to protect,the wom-,
an or to stop the hoy when be ran.
away He-is known to them; vet
they will net reveal dis place ,of
hiding, nor help in. his capture. a
community that is 50 ma pifestly
Hostile to American ways II; 4 aeon.
munity to watch. = s'E, =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-16
j Natural Cat,sa-.

= : g. s. hare been tp1d 9, ,' remarked
the visitor,in Salt Lake CITY. that
Your like Is rrytiing up. What
seems $ ! 8 i thobe fhe, f 81 y,
zgness naister 81 said the ma
tive, 1T you had az smuch salt in
yohI IS g zfhat there Like, got you'd
be glftin pprt dry too. 3 ('hicas
20 Tribune. "a
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-16
,shoulds Knov.

III anybody eshonld Knov. f1las
q + see yon5w wear 9 yachting capyY'
said the conner; G perhaps you
fan tell 5ame< !. what sstarboard,
means q So SEQ y EEss
star beard !'s'' /.
Hal Dom, why, tthat's what tie 8
star. boarder & gets, Of course.
Phila de- phia Press Is. 81
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-16

ysonis going To ca b Be 81 a d s.
said q proud fat her he dpes okS
need to- stud lot ofs sciientifll e
rubbish . 81 s'3E
. erhaps says Success, ttIli IS
father does not kIuto e that what
he calls scientific rub ish meas
2ures The Inference between an ar s:
5tisan and ar artist, the difference
between the Common and
perb, between med Gritty and ex-
cellence was wha this ~ man a all
called scientific rubbish s.
made the differe be- tween the
works Of ngeslo and
those Of q h,lndred Of herarti istsofs
his day who have zone int oblir-
ion. It was this 1sscie ntific rub
bish stud ying Sanat ony tor IS
dozen hal gave immortal IL s.
.|ny to the statues ct folses and ofsG
David and Stos his pain p, tings the llss
8: Last judi ment'' and The Story
Of Creation &
# NAM an artist of re
has failed d 20 pro uees any 81 81, eats| 3
work 81 mt because az biz gnsf,
inst siucl1 cent 8
bish." Of what good is an artis-.
til tea I IS & q! q genius to the
sculptor who does not know the
origin, the insertion, and The con
tour: of the various muscles, who
, is not thoroughly familiar WITH
the human [tll1la1l ana tony? Mic hazel
Angelo thought it. worth while Is /,
spend a. greatAdeal Of time upon
the1anatomy>of a horse and upon
abstruse ma hematics! s>F..I 81
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-16

Two cream dice have.
lived in apan s. 81 apanese
style recently relat ed some their
sexperie nces |.5sS
twas M any 81, ] ma tier to live
amongst The matt fors foreign
ers in Japan Az rest ricted to Ger.
tain areas, and ne 10 ia Howe sto
become house hold rs ont side st
these areas, Of 3. one essiions, 8 ass
they. arecalled. The adventurous.
ladies acc rdingly took. q house in
the name Of their y paneseSm maid
servant. Even then dimcnlty IA.
NAMED for it MAS found that Jap.
amer law would only permit q for.
eigner to reside outside the for
eign limits for r,easo i'll
health or5scientific research All.
obliging Japanese octtor, how
ever; was found who, cert fled fo d
trif1ing .ailment and thus satisfied;
the law. SD. y ..s; ,.ss
" After. that, il was: ecessary 'to:
register at the police headquar-
tiers to which the visitors hadsfo
send:a Feport Of theird LONGS every
week! 49,. 4 . 81. ....
The ladies were not such. thor.
=ough converts to yaRanese li9ing
as to dispense with their piano,
the sounds Of which drew crowds
OF: native neighbors round the
house every evening. ,-..,., ;: j: .>x;...
One night: the quaint, simple or
der of things received "a, rude:
shock. = The corners of the room
in which the visitors were sleep
ing swayed to and fro, and the:
The house seemed about t to ); fall:
It was the inevitable Japanese
earthquake. =: Fortunately =. no
harm was done. Japanese houses
are built with special reference to
earthquakes: i: ~ a.<GG IT: 4>.,:. ~
The newcomers acquired great
popularity by the reason of the
fact that their maid gave hot.
baths to their neighbors, thus en-:
aiding them to. save their char:
coal. '?:f;' '.t'< ::&&'i: <--*..' - y
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-16
ll,l,|


.3'9 E 10 word gypsy Of cur iOusland
INT sting ori Gin ,Iln IS al, once Illus:
ss1taratiYe 81 the 3tenacc ty,of q eorrup,
ton and suggestive that the pro:
EEpensity Of children for q acquiring
bad bad language is asraciaI trait. The
Egypsies on their first appearances
~ A. England. about the beginning of.
the { xteenth century were mistak-
81 for Egyptians, and SO caIled.by
l men ofseduca tion, but the common sd 81
people, finding some difficulty in
steering the name, rendered it
gypsies,"s and SO the wandering
people have eyer since been called,
says the New York Times.
During the reign Of Henry VIII,
IN IN 1881, q statute was enacted ex7
peelling the gypsies from the coi1p-
try under penalty Of: imprisonl-:
ment> and, forfeiture #of property.
According to the :: Grey Friars'
Chronicle, > the : statute ;,lrrvecited
that 'many outlandish. people,:
calling. themselves Egyptians, us
ing NO, craft nor faict (practice) Of
merchandise. have come into this
realm and gone from'shire toshire
and place to place in great com
pany, and used great subtle and
crafty means to deceive; the PEG:
ple;I bearing. them in hand that
they by palmistry could tell:men1's
and women's; fortunes, and, SO,
many times by craft and subtlety,
have deceived the people Of their:
money, and also have committed
many and heinous .felonies and
::robberies :" Six years later rom*
well, ina letter toEthe$pFes ident Of
the marches ST WARES, accuses 4
"the E'gipcians,'' asshe. calls them,
OF 'falsehoods, sfelonie and trea
sons" and ordefsthe exeen ton of
such as fail tosleaYe at command.
The gypsies had spread over the
continent of Europe several GEN.
turtles before theirappear ance in
England, and an Anstrii monk,
writing of them IND he, twelfth cen
fury, calls them the Pc genypf the
son of Hagar, SorIshma elites.
! Modern historians, however, have,
by the peculiarities of their Ian
jguage, traced their origin to India.
Throughout the orient: and con
tinental Europe they were known
as metal workers, and Sir. John
Lubbock Y D attributes to them the in
7. % Of metallurgy,r sespe-.
c1ally OF bronze, into Europe: IT.:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-16
Doubtful Good

Mrs. De Ruf1e- III You ever. did
any good in this wide world, I'D,
like to know what s. is:I $ 3 Cd 81. {
4, Mr.. De e. Ruff1e- for on,
thing, 1zsaved you: from dying az
old maid. -stray Stories. 81.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-16
SHE MAS AL BUSINESS.
Believed in Econopifing Time No
ts; Il 1 l.sst tn 9 ers NE
n43, Hand Might Be.

/ IN a business ii Il Z Va way 1 woman i
from the country who entered :l
Muskegon lawyer g office, ttogethhs
er with a young couple, explained
that the object Of the visit was t os
haze 81 Rs sBR|!S1tte T lfeE at,pE 'sfl
une. $50.
The attorney vent b RS
mark that the couple looked TOO
young to think of sepaI ration bur
the older woman explained that 'its
was herself who wanted / tie s
.:vorce;; that the young lad J wass
her daughter, who had just
cured asmarriage license rs ven
the young man at her side she
had bag been wanting q Get adlyorees
for some time. she said but hatslI
to SPARE the time to come to town
kefd ghfer Wilt u
eided o. ma trimo M, and being too
,,yopas 81 q s Ioysts B
out parental cdnssn |, she lad fo1
con@ any how, nd SonId & IN gir go B
her consent to- efd khtae mla1 s d
Iiagf and begin q. divorce tar her. sS
sch. I fs
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-16
Marriages In Germany.

The number of marriages in the
German empire in 1899 was 457,!
208. IL 94,7S3 (or 90. per, cent
of these eases the women were
old than the men. +. :.