davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1904-03-31
her attack of sickness. Her sister, Mrs,
Whittier 10 with her.

her attack of sickness. Her sister, Mrs,
Whittier 10 with her.
Mrs. Head. who has been confined to
the house many weeks by a bad trouble
in her foot Is so as to be out on the crust
for walk.
Mention was made last week that MI
Amos Chapman had gone to the lake fol
oxen He has returned with twenty nice
ones so We are credibly informed.
Mr.. c. E Ball Is about to make another
tip to The Forks in the interest OF the
schools there He expects to be gone
about two weeks this time.
Sheriff and Mrs. Aver made a bushes:
trip to Skowhegan, Monday.
Mrs. B. p. Littlefield of whose illness
mention was made last week is now con.
valescent.
The F. B. Auxiliary society met with
Mrs. A. Nj. Thompson, Tuesday, to the
number of "a with two visitors. The mex
meeting is to be with Mrs. Ellingwood il
two weeks.
The Benevolent society meets with
Mrs. Lombard on Thursday afternoon
March 81.
At Republican caucas held in Yves
serrunsett hall, Saturday, March 20, the
following delegates were chosen to attend
the State convention at Portland, Apr
ID, L. E. Jacobs, w. N. Sanders and c
H. Jones To the District convention a
Walerville. April -, L. c. Williams, A
E. Locke and L. E. Jacobs. This dele
CATION was instructed to support Hon <
c. Burleigh for Representative to Con
gress. The following town committee
were elected for Ioo4-5, L. c. Williams
c H. Jones and L. E jacobs.
Why no, buy your spring goods, hats
caps, new prints and ginghams from L
E. Jacobs fresh stock and get double
trading stamps on Saturday mex.
Owing to the large demand for double
trading stamps last Saturday and to &C
eomm3dase his many customers L. <
Jacobs will give. for the last time, double
stamps on every cash purchase Saturday
next, April End. With additional hel[
in the store he will try 10 have all Gus
toners receive due attention.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-03-31
DIED.

b nghsm- March 81, DAVID Baker
Bingham March 27, Mrs. A. B. Walker,
Pittsfeld-Mareh "A. Dyer W. Libby, aged
~ years.
Hartland-March 81, Deacon James Lsbree
age / "a years.
Hartlsnd March 26, Mrs. Sabra Bennett.
Hartlsnd-Msrch 20 George Harvey
skowhegsn-March "a, stephen Green, aged
n years.
Skowhegan-M March 10, Sarah Brown, aged 70
years
Ripley-Msrch IA. Mrs. Sally wtng, aged 81
years.
smith6eld-March %. Stephen Burton.
Smithfeld-March %, Frank Mosher, aged A.
years.
waterville-March %. Mrs. Flora Branch,
aged SO years,
kowhegan-March IA Mrs. Mary A. Dur
RID Currier, aged IS years.
skowhegsn-Msrch ~, Geo. W. McIntire'
skowheRan-Mareh %. Miss Josie Conner,
aged SO years.
Observation-Disclosures D. Ernest Mckinney,
aged 10 years.
Skowhegan March 81, ISIS Minnie Benson,
aged ~ years.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-03-31
Canaan

Roy Lowell OF Oldtown has been spend
Ing a few weeks with his sister, Mrs.
Mabel Harris.
Miss lane Gibson and Miss Ida Leslie
of Washburn's inn visited friends in Fair
field recently. Miss May Lombard also
of the inn is taking a short vacation at
her home in Ripley.
Miss Shelle Harris, who has been at
tending the teachers kindergarten at
Bangor, returned home on Friday for a
short vacation.
Z. B. Jewett was confined to the house
a few days last week by sickness.
Canaan Grange instructed a class OF
eleven candidates at the last meeting A
special meeting to confer degrees was
called for Wednesday night Of this week,
followed on Thursday night with the
third and fourth degrees and a harvest
supper.
i Clifton Jewell, who for several years
kept barber shop in town, recently sold
his shop furnishings to Carl Nelson OF
Watervlle, formerly of this town. Mr.
Nelson has the good will Of the public
duu uo uouoA VIVA iSSS''S 6Oou P"bOhoSS'
T. F. Shorey of oakland visited his
sister, Mfs. M Tia Goodwin, few days
last week
Mrs. c. d. Harris spent a few days
last week with Mrs. Margaret Chase in
Pittsfeld.
Thomas Gleason was called to Farm
ington, on Saturday by the serious illness
OF bis daughter, Miss Olive Gleason,
student at f. N. S. He returned home,
Monday evening and reported her much
better and complete recovery is expected,
which is very gratifying to her many
friends.
Stephen Salisbury. former resident of
this town, moved his family from Caribou
recently and will live on the farm recently
purchased OF Erwin Stewart. Mr.. Sails
bury has lived In Aroostook County for
quite plumber of years and has raised a
large family of children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crowell and Miss
Fife Crowell spent the day Friday very
pleasantly 10 the woods Of N Canaan,
visiting the lumber camps
Jessie Herrin sawed about 81 cords of
wood for Geo. Washburn on Friday and
Saturday at Washburn's Inn.
Mrs. o. A. Moody has been on the
sick list for few days but is improving.
Rev. o. M. Chase will speak at the
Union church next Sunday at 1870 and
? D. M, assisted by Rev. r. P. Chase and
Edward Barrett. the gospel singer. The
Grange and schoohouse band Of workers
are cordially invited. Come early and
join 10 the praise service led by Edward
Barrett.
Viola and Clyde Sanderson of Skowhe-
The Somerset reporter., 1904-03-31
ALL THE NEWS
from Somerset towns
Bingham

Those having sugar berths are now
tapping trees Everybody wants a gal
bon OF the fret run
Georgia Colby has been among friends
at Skowhegan for few days
Nellie French of N. Arson passed
through town, Monday, on his way to
The Forks.
Andrew Golf and Ed Golf were both
1T N. Arson, last week.
j. Y. Rogers is in town from Togus
s0r few weeks.
DIR. F. G. Williams and DR.. A. a. Pi.
per have both been confined to their
homes by illness for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Durgin returned
10 their home at The Forks on Saturday
last, Mr. Durgin having finished his
work of hauling birch.
Mrs. Joseph Foss, who bias been In
such poor health all winter, was able to
be out shopping, last week.
Merton and Leon Goodrich were at n.
Arson and Madison on Friday last.
James Kingsley of The Forks was in
town, Monday, hiring men for the stream
drive.
Dan Steward of N. Arson was at
home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Chase are in
Rochester, N. H., visiting their daugh
ter, Mrs. Milton Plummer.
Betsey Savage of N, Arson is the
guest of Mrs Addie Woods of this place
Mrs Chester Bates was at n. Arson
two days of last week.
returned, Friday night. He has beer
quite sick.
The third and fourth degrees were
conferred upon twenty-three candidates
at last Saturdays meeting of the grange
The anniversary dinner of the grange
will be served on April LIST at their hall,
Sociable in the evening till ten O'Clock,
after which those wishing to dance can
do 80.
Especial pains have been taken in
preparation for the Easter concert to be
given In the Congregational church next
Sunday evening, and large attendance
is expected.
The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs,
Lucinda Baker, Wednesday afternoon
and had supper. 1t was very pleas
ant occasion, aunt Lucinda's eighty
ninth birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Burke returned
from Boston, Monday last.
Reuben Fairbrother of n. Arson was
in town, this week.
Ora Gordon and his woods teams got
home, last Tuesday.
Royal Burton has moved into the
Chas. Chase house in Moscow and
Henry Adams has moved his family into
the house formerly occupied by Nell
Whitney.
Mrs. w. b. Goodrich and her two boys
spent Friday of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs John Taylor at n. Arson.
Thomas Reynolds was taken with the
prevailing grip on Monday.
The remains of Mrs Thorne, whose
death occurred on Monday, were taken
TO Fairfield for burial.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-03-31
w. B. STEWARDS
N EW ARRIVALS :!
NEW S UT s !

Ioc. IA Lac, Isc and Ioc a yd; short
lengths at &c yd Muslins. Dimities,
Lawns, etc.
Waistings in white and champagne
color. Special values at 7sc yd.
Opening Sale of Shirt
Waists.
We still carry the V. & H. Waist,
which is one of the best fitting waists
made. We have an up-to-date line of
Waists; special values at 81 IS and 81 IS.
We have some pretty new things in
Neckwear Stocks, Collar and Cuff Sets,
and Lace Collars.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-03-31
East SkoWhegRn.

This Monday morning 6nds, the whole
family. doRn sick with colds and coughs
We bad the Dr., last Tuesday, but don''
get we'll. We had a man TO do the
chores week and are barely able to do
the chores now.
Wallace Ireland was quite sick, last
week, but is gaining slowly
Sidney Pooler finished up five gallons
of maple syrup. Saturday, and the people
are anxious TO get it.
The old clock which has stood in the
sitting room for 68 years sill continues 10
lick and is about 80 years old
Mrs. F. L Bray from Fitchburg, Mass
Mrs. Ella Laverty from Auburn and Mrs.
Fannie L. Cannon from Lewiston,
children oil Mr.. and Mrs. A. Richardson.
arrived at their sisters, Mrs S, L. PoolerI,
Wednesday, March - Saturday all
spent the day at the old homestead and
partook of a bountitui New England
diuner, ii befug the So n anniversary OF
their wedding. Eight years ago they
celebrated their golden wedding. Beside
those mentioned above, who were prese Mt
at dinner were Mr., and Mrs. Will Hill
and SOD, Fred Richardson, Mrs. Fred
Nye and daughter Effie, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
b Richardson, WILDER Richardson,
Frank Pooler and Mabel Pooler. They
found the whole family sick with the pre-
valipg cold and cough but all were able
to sit down to the table together. Mr..
and Mrs. Richardson have five children
living. The youngest son Theodore A.
having died Sept. 9, 1895. They have
nine grandchildren and four great grand
children, only one was present, Miss
Efle Margaret Nye. A generous we'd
ding cake with I846-I9o4 was cut by Mrs
Richardson and each received piece as
souvenir. The table was decorated with
hyscin,hs. Following is the menu
Oysters
Baked Beans Brown Bead
Beet Pickles Sweet Cinnamon Pickl,s
Yeast Bread Raspberry Sauce
Cold S Iced Beef
Maple Syrup Honey
Coffee
Nut Cake Fruit Cake
Baked Indian Pudding with cream
Doughnuts Mince PIE
Mixed Fancy Oak IS and Candy
Oranges.
Mrs. Geo. Stewart went to Watervile,
Friday morning, to attend the funeral oil
her sister, MIS-. Flora Branch.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-03-31

Stops the ugh and Works
off the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure cold
IN one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price rs cents.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-03-31

gan are visiting their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Gerald,
Benjamin Priest has been sick and con-
fined to his home for the past week.
Mrs. Eta Salisbury has returned from
Skowhegan. where she has been for few
weeks nursing.
Miss Cassie Burrill is i'll and confined
to her bed with the grip.
The bluebirds and robins have come.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-03-31
New Dress Goods.

Black and colors 10 the plain and fancy
Vols, Examines, etc.
Brilliantines in black and colors, which
are to be SO popular for Shirt Waist
Suits this season.
Silk Muslins in black, also light colors
and white, for commencement dresses.
We have one of the best lines of trim
mings we have ever had. Persian effects,
ecru. white and black insertions, etc
Wash Dress Goods.
Plain and fancy linens, cotton fabrics in
great variety.
We have large stock OF Cling
hams great values and attractive styles at
The Somerset reporter., 1904-03-31

m arriage with Mr.. Harry Burgess OF
Norridgewock. Rev. r. G.. Davis Of
Norridgewock of1ciated, and the cere.
mony was witnessed by relatives and a
few invited friends. Mrs. Burgess was
graduated from Arson academy, class
of 1902, and after special course in
Pennington Normal school taught in
the Lowell school in this town. Mr..
and Mrs. Burgess were the recipients of
many valuable presents. They will re-
side in Sorridgewock, and many friends
extend congratulations.
A very pretty wedding took place,
March 18th, at high noon, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Young, No. Arson, when
their daughter, Ella M, was united in
marriage with George b. Walker,
youngest son of MI. and Mrs. Cephas K.
Walker of Embden The ceremony was
performed by Rev. 81. 5. Ryder in the
presence of relative s and invited friends.
The bride was gowned in white, and
wore white carnations. After congrat-
ulations the company sat down to the
wedding dinner which was very pleas
ant affair A poem written for the oc-
casion by Mrs. Gephas Walker was read
I by Mrs Fred Young Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker are popular In church, grange
and society circles, and many friends
extend warm congratulations and best
wishes to the young couple who will
make their future home in Embden.
A dramatic entertainment was given
by the senior class of Arson Academy,
last Friday evening. The "Oid Dairy
Homestead" was the play, and the cast
of characters was Is follows:
Mike Donnavan, ............S sherman Hapgood
Malcolm Grey -. ,........, Maurice foss
Willie Work, wallace parsons
Jason wilkins, ..s................Ct George Merril
josh Arrowroot, ,......t........ Leon patterson
Ruby, .......-....... 80 49, susie Clark
Mrs. Gltmmer, ....---...t.. ina Houguon
Mauo,. .=''ts..s ..t...''.''. bessio Ellie
Becky Wilkins. .,............ Emily Sawyer
The rehearsals were under the direc-
ton of Miss Frances simmons, precep-
tress of the academy, and of Mr.. r. F.
! Edgecomh, theatrical manager from
Auburn The performance was I'M
usually good, even for experienced anna
tours, and, considering that this was the
first appearance on the stage of almost
all the cast it was remarkable. The
audience was large and appreciative
Every body was pleased. The entire
proceeds were about seventy dollars
one half of which was net gain. Thif
sum will be used to pay towards the
graduation expenses.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-03-31
BORN.

Msinstream-March 6, to the wife OF Orf
Willis, son, Malcolm Ora.
Northumberland IL, to the wife OF Chas
Webb, daughter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-03-07
CALEDONIA COUNTY
WEST BURKE.

Della Smith is working for Mrs. James
Dodge.
Mrs. Bolton has returned from visit to
Waterford.
Mrs. Loren Green has gone to Barnston,
P. O., on visit.
Joel Bean is visiting relatives in this
town and Newark.
Leon Ross of Sheffield is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Clara Gray.
Mrs. Ada Silsby and Mrs. Flora Dens-
more have both been sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dean of Barton Land
ing were in town last week.
Mr.. Beauchamp, brother of Mrs. John
Chabot, has been visiting her.
Misses Julia and Alice Blodgett are Wis
iting their cousin, Blanche Hickfe.
Mrs. John Mcclellan of Glover and her
children are visiting at G. M. Deans.
VIII Stafford has bsen home from Rich
ford the past week, sick with the grip.
Ebert Bugbee of Barre visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. D. Bugbee last week.
Miss Myrtle Aldrich was in Westfield
Thursday to read for the Library Associa-
ton.
Prof. E. Fl. Ha milton of Montpelier
Seminary was the guest of A. L. Aldrich
last week.
Mrs. A. w. Brockway received a visit
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-03-07
NEWPORT.

Lee Drew's little girl is very sick.
Pearl Rollins is very ill with pleuro-
pneumonia.
CT. Ranney & Co. are enjoying season
of inventory taking.
Mrs. R. w. Spear visited relatives In
West Burke last week.
Dorothy and virda Spear are under the
doctors care once more.
Fred Davis has been very sick for few
weeks with sores in the head.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Atkins little girl is
recovering from a severe illness
Frank Young, employed in Humphrey
fruit store, is in the sick column.
Herbert A. Wright is just getting cut
again after a three weeks illness.
W. W. True returned from Boston FIJI
day night, much improved in health.
Everett Moore is able to get out again
after an attack of congestion of the lungs
Harry Black has returned from Coventry
having been sick few weeks with the
grip.
Mrs. W. II. Flint is in Boston and New
York in the interest of Gilman's millinery
department.
Mrs. Harry Hunter is in Bradford, her
brothers family being very i'll, all OF them
having pneumonia.
W. ". Kline has sold one Of his tene-
ment houses to W. E. Kipp and the Other
to Miss Kate Drew.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-03-07
Farm for Sale.
Estate OF ]. q. Woodbury..

offer for sale the James H Woodbury.
Farm OF about l67 acres, about ~ miles from
Irasburg on Black river stage road, where
your mail is left at your door. Said Farm
will keep about II cows and team; yet it has
been let for the last few years and you all
know what that m cans. With good care and
time the right man can easily make it keep
IL or Is cows. There are two orchards; also
estimated from four to six hundred dollars
worth of hard and soft wood lumber. The
house is newly painted, clapboarded and
shingled. Barn is z0x40 with large silo two
floors and steel roof, built about nine years
ago: Water laid about six years ago in gall
vanized iron pipes to house and barn.
Will sell with or without team, stock, farm
ing and dairy tools, to salt.
1t is one Of the best locations for anyone
wanting farm, and one you can pay for.
Farm will be sold n easy terms for q small
sum down or good paper If this should in
terest you call On or address
W. N. POTTER, Admir-.
Irasburg, VT, March 8, 1914. 10
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-03-07
n ago.

dren. Mr.. Somers purchased q home
! and resided here until his death eight
r. ago,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-03-07
MORGAN CENTER.

A. 9. Barney's family is improving
NJ. Burbank and family are in town.
Ralph Ellis has gone to West Charleston
TO work.
The sick ones in Mr.. Batchelder' S
family are improving.
Mrs. D A. Elliott and Mrs. c. l.. Bur-
roughs are on the sick list.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-03-07
WESTMORE,

Mr.. Donahue's house and contents were
burned to the ground Feb. 81, while the
family were absent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01

HOW TO OVERCOME ALL
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01

ant and business medium. located FOR the past
20 years in Mpls., can be consulted daily on
all affairs Of life at DO Sd Az g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE


FOR EXCHANGE-A WELL-LoOATED RESI-
dence property, clear, in best county seat town
in Minnesota, to trade for residence property in
Minneapolis, somewhere between Franklin and
objection to some encumbrance. Address 7445,
Journal.
oWNERs-sEND ME DESCRIPTION OF
property you wish to exchange and amount Of
Will get proposition by return mail. Eugene
Stebbins Exchange Agency. Spencer Iowa. .
So, 400-24 LOTS IN HALLS ADDITION, MAX.
land, on 3sth st and 25th av s. Will divide
or will exchange for house and lot. D.. C.. Bell
Investment Co., Ill 4th st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01
DENTISTRY

DR. G. LEE, B1s NICoLLET Az. MODERN
Office; reliable dentistry; careful operating;
prices lowest. Examination free. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01
WANTED TO RENT

~~~N-~e~--~-~~~-~~~~-~I~->~ Co~~~~~~~~~
A YOUNG, STRONG SCANDINAVIAN WITH
small family would like to rent improved
farm with bui~1nG. implements and live stock
1n; crop payments. Has had several years
Land and Locating Co.. 14o3 Washington av s.
WANTED-BY ELDERLY LADY ONE LARGE
unfurnished room with closet in modern house,
within few blocks of Goth and Dupont avs n
Address $3.50, Journal.
GENTLEMAN OCCASIONALLY IN THE CITY
wants to rent one or two nicely furnished rooms
by the day in modern building, with privileges.
SlS6. Journal. ,
WANTED-THREE, FOUR OR FIVE UNFUR.
nished rooms, with gas, by March 10 or April
l, first or second floor, modern or partly. 1881
Journal. - - =
WANTED-SMALL FURNISHED FLAT FROM
dress 1881, Journal. =, 8
WANTED--SMALL FURNISHED FLAT FROM
April to June J.. Southeast preferred. Ad
dress $751;, Journal. 'f ?, : :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01
COWS, DOGS AND POULTRY

BARRED PLYMOUTH RoCKs-FIvE PRIZES
on seven birds at Minnesota fanciers' show
!; last month. A few choice cockerels, hens and
pullets for sale. Mrs. Robert Waldron, 4137
CYPHER's INCUBATORs AND BROODERs,
poultry supplies; write for free catalogue.
1.-THE Seed Store Prior Seed Co.. 200 9Th
ST, s. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01
M1NNEToNKA PROPERTY

MlNNEIONhA FkOFGhIY
CRYSTAL BAY, OPPOSITE SHORE FROM 3
tered, warm house; go feet, more or less.
beautiful lake shore; 300 feet deep; we'll.
and windmill, good water; 30x42 stone
Of fee; poultry house, which will include
fine lot of FLOODED stock, White Plymouth
Rock, good Jersey COW; fine t grove ,. ct =,
trees, grapes. strawberries, etc. beauti-
full home and near fine improvements that
are being sd planned The hts
place at. $4,000. \
MAXWELL BAY-BEAUTIFUI GROVE. =
property, fronting on Maxwell bay, with
apple orchards, etc; price only $1,000. ~
OVERLOOKING CRYSTAL BAY-5o
acres more or less, 30 acres under culti- i
walton, 10 acres meadow. 10 acres timber. -
5-room house, nearly new, barn, good well:
s s3s}a fruit etc. at the low price q
LAKE AND COUNTRY n Joni .at beauty
and 'f psst RsaaSH aesf as se
upper lake, adjoining the beautiful nnd sum
4.room house, barn, plenty Of small fruit:
100 perpetual tree roses ETC.; low price . i
.LOG COTTAGE Six room. two-story log
Z cottage, with ample grounds, 10ex166; good
front ssa
f a Tor the low e sam q a'f
GEORGE q. MILLER.
,o 4 y e !. ). -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01
THEATRICAL COSTUMES

SMITH COSTUME CO.,
35 It'll st s, Minneapolis, Mfim. Theatrical
carnival and character costumes for rent Send
for catalogue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01

o o o. o Q o 0 % 20 o o O 90
WANTED-A TURNIsHED OR UNFURNIsHED
cottage at Excelsior or Lake Park, TOR the
summer. State number of rooms and lowest
price. Address 5000, Journal
II you WANT 70 BUY, Sell On RENT NI1k
netonka property, see or write A. s. Ap8nrs
E ut Excelsior, dealer In Ainnetonka property
s AxAlustyely. #as - &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01
IMPROVED FARM HOMES

Improved farm homes for laboring men and
house, all complete and ready to move Into.
All hardwood timber land, good public
Good neighbors. Near a town having popu-
lation Of 1000. Only so to 80 miles from St
Paul and Minneapolis Price IS to SIS per
acre. Terms $3.50 per acre cash, balance on
long time at a low rate OF interest. For maps
and further information, address Ueckes Laid
Agency, Cumberland, Wis 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01
CLAIRVOYANTS
$1.OO-LOW TEE-$1.00.

lf,...~ PROF. Il: KEY ,, ---.:.
The First, Registered Trance Clairvoyant
l Ever in Minneapolis.