davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-08
HOQUlAM.

Word has been received from Los
Angles, Cal, from Chas. Oberg. He
states he is somewhat better.
Mrs. W. II. Clock, who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. VIM. Wells, left
for her home in Everett Friday.
Judge Stats who has been laid up for
the past month. was able to resume his
duties at the police court last week.
Link G. Burton, Deputy U. $. Fish
Commissioner of Cathalamet was in
town last week visiting his sister, Mrs.
John q. Foster.
Mrs. J. D. Sparkling, accompanied by
her two children, left last week for
Berlin, Wis, her old home, where they
will spend the balance Of this summer
r. f. Moore left last week on the S. s.
Newberg for Oakland, Call, where he
will attend the st. Marys College. Bert
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, and
is very promising student.
Mrs. S. Mcmillan and son, Dwight
are home after an extended trip through
California and Mexico, where they have
been in search OF cure for Dwight who
has been suffering from rheumatism for
several months.
o. G. Fenlason, Of the Panel q Fold
ing Box Co., left Friday for Spokane to
attend the meeting OF the stockholders
at that city. Some important improve
ments will no doubt be made public on
Mr.. Fenlason's return
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-08
9Th COUNTY
LOCAL DOlIlGS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTY
stems Of Interest From All Sections Of Che.
haas County. Catered by Aberdeen Herald
Correspondents and Cleaned From Our
local Exchange.
MONTESANO

Aoauphtsr was born to the wife of
giiU Cobeu, last b;ondav.
rli..er Nobrav and Em,ov Beardslev
BIZ TIE harpv fathers of baby girls. boz, n
lays veak.
MI, : iI,;o, r,oot ,rho b,s boon visit i.
- ~ r'~n Nn,,a" in in Al %berlnau '' ~.
frtnot home Tuesday.
Il lIazsl ~e~ar. age Il wears,
Ial., .srof T. il. L,n err OF The Wynooche
gRley, died Wednesday night of typhoid
lprer
n, and Mrs : ! uooL r p Pic
Elld and G. N. Wilson were at Bellng-
AEr this week attending the democratic
s.ate convention.
F-r1en Cumriucs. our corn fed ex.
policeman. quietly departed for Oregon
last week, leaving several friends (and
s-sditorsl to mourn his loss.
rvl.o. ns,ro1l ra,rrnod T,osaov f,o,,
,. A'os oo"aio 'o'I' ne" Aue'iav i'ol'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-08
COSMOpOLlS.

Carpenter Rhodes and crew kept busy
on general repairs.
Herber- Warren, the well known saw
yer, has charge of q. II. G. Co.'S band
mill No. 2. at night.
Saturday, G. f. Cox went east OF the
mountains to look after the land he pur-
chased there, and make arrangements
for moving his family.
F. NJ. Bachelor has brought up from
Westport the team and wagon that was
used by the cannery. and the team is
hauling gravel for the town
Harry Shinabarger was II years old
Tuesday, August End. That evening at
the residence of his parents, a party was
given that helped to celebrate the event
properly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-08
OAKV.LLE.

Work on the school house is progress
asng nicely.
j. F. Crisis has finished driving the
giles for Harris jetty.
4 brand new daughter has come to the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Stoner.
Mrs Hyder and daughter, May re.
tnrned from Eastern Washington Mon
tass evening.
j.. forest OF Connie, has purchased the
gge;erty on Garrard creek now occupied
ay W. F. Taylor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-08
II will Be To Your Interest

If your contemplate visiting the St.
Louis Exposition, to secure reliable in
formation as to railroad service, the
lowest rates and the best routes. Also
as to local conditions in st. Louis, hotels,
etc., etc.
If you will write the undersigned,
stating what information you desire, the
same will be promptly furnished. If We
do not have it on hand. will secure it for
you il possible, and without any expense
to you. Address
B. H. TRUMBULL,
Commercial Agent, 142 Third Street,
Portland, Or.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-08

"a uaughter was born to the wife of
SIN AObeUs last hionday.
Ail.er Mobray anl Emrov Beardsley
BE- TIE happy fathers OF baby girls, bonn
lnys utnak
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-08

After everything else fails try our own
make White Pine Cough Cure, especially
recommended for sore throat. Evans
Drug Co. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-08

The City Market, corner Wishkah and
G streets, has the sole agency for Aber-
deem for Montesano creamery butter. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-08

Manitoba position by an electrical
engineer. Best of references about tech
meal and practical work. John Vanarkel,
Highland Park, Des Moines, la. St
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-08

!. T. Chambers and j. A. Cooper OF
Cedarville. who had been on visit to
the old home in Illinois, returned
Friday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-08
Violent Attack Of Diarrhoea Cured by
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and Per-
haps a Life Saved

\ short time ago I was taken with
violent attack of diarrhoea and believe
| would have died if I had not gotten re-.
lief" saws John j. Patton, a leading citi-
zen OF Patton, Ala. "a friend recon-
mended Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. l bought a
twenty five cent bottle and after taking
three doses CT it was entirely cured. l
consider it the best remedy in the world
for bowel complaints. For sale by all
druggists. m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
4 WASHINGTON CLUB or MEN HA7ERS

fore the women moved to Washington,
with 100000 to their credit
All property is held in common and was
managed by Mrs. McWhirter until her
death, which occurred recently when she
left everything in trust to Miss Fannie
Holtzelan. All of the work of the Wash
ington establishment is done by the mem-
bers and the club has it's own dentist,
physician and even shoemaker.
Among the members are three young
girls, Maude Muller, Susie Carter and Min
ME Jones, who are pretty and, contrary
to the rules of the order, fond of mems
society. They did not join the community,
but were brought by their mothers, who
Joined in Texas years ago, when the girls
were small. Now that they are grown.
they object to the life before them, having
been made prisoners for fear they would
hold communication with some hated man.
They were not allowed to go to school, for
fear they would learn something Of nome
life; they are forbidden to engage in any
form of religious worship; they never have
| a cent of money; and, II they had, they
would not be permitted to 80 out and
spend it; and even their intercourse with
their fellow-residents in the community
! is prohibited. and they lead the strang-
est lives possible to young and attraetiye
| girls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
"A RARE. COLLECTION FOR CALIFORNIA
Widow Of Japanese Collector Re-
ceives Over 100000 from Mrs.
Jane Stanford for the Wonderful
Curios She Had Consigned to the
British Museum to Raise Money for
the War Fund.

Mrs. Jane Lathrop Stanford has re-
Gently purchased for Leland Stanford
university the greatest collection of ORR
entail art work that has ever been seen
In this country. It was only by lucky
circumstance that Mrs. Stanford hear
it was for SALE
The collection represents the life work
Of 8. Ikeda, known the length and breadth
of Japan as the greatest patron Of Japan
csc art and the most renowned collector
Of rare examples Of ancient and modern
Japanese art. Ikeda dide two years ago
leaving his wonderful collection to his
wife and son. When the war broke out
between Janpan and Russia. wealthy Jap
anese fastened to contribute to the war
fund and the widow of the famous coli
lector felt that she had no right to re-
tain the curios when they could be trans
formed into money to aid her country
With the consent Of her son, the rare
bronzes and porcelains were packed and
consigned to the Britism museum, which
| would pay 100000 for them. The son
with another Japanese noble accompanied
the treasures. While In California they
visited Leland Stanford university and
met Mrs Stanford. She heard Of their
errand, recalled visit she had made to
the home Of Ikeda in Toxic when she was
| In Japan, remembered his wonderful GU
rios. She offered the son of the collector
more than he expected to receive from
the British museum, and as he had en-
tered into no contract with the English
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
BACTERIA PAINTER WILL BE MARRIED

than It ought to have.
One day a celebrated orntthologist, who
was also an enthusiastic microscopic,
came to the house and 1t was he who dis
covered that the young girl has visual
strength such as Is possessed by few
human beings. At his suggestion Mr..
Montague purchased a powerful micro-
scope and the child spent happy hours
with 1t and her pencil.
When one Of the physicians Of Johns
Hopkins was calling at the house, he
spoke Of the difficulty Of obtaining draw
ings of objects studied In the micro
scopio sections in the medical school and
said they had to be imported from Ger
many at great expense. Miss Montague's
drawings were shown him. He took her
at once to the hospital and asked her to
represent a cut on a mans face. Her
ability was thoro1y tested and soon she
had made a reputation that was world
wide and was able to put her own price
on her work.
It Is said that Vienna doctor offered
her $4,000 for three years and German
physician limited that 100000 was not too
much for five years work. Savants and
scientists haunt her studio, but Miss Mon
tague has closed the door and announced
that she has drawn her last microbe. So
the world Of science is again trying to find
an artist who can draw animalculae as
carefully as flowers and give individual
ity to bacteria,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
TOO FAR FROM BoWERY
"BiIl" and 'Mame" Lost Themselves hs
Central Park.

Central Park.
New York Times.
Among other visitors to Central park
yesterday were o couple that hailed from
on unfamiliar ground. They wandered
around all afternoon. hut their only ad-
venture up TO disk was when Name"
said she wanted to go for q row on tho
lake. "Bil" disliked to confess himself a
novice in any art. and did not do SO, altho
he was told it emphattcally an hour later
by boatman who was sent out to tow
"Bill's" craft In, the skipper having lost
his oars and Name" beng frantic with
fear.
ANY old way outn do" said Bill. dis
place is gcttin' On me- nerves"
Brace directed him to the West Ninety
sixth street exit as bong the nearest, ana
rode on about his business.
At 8 c'clock last Light. as Brace was
Ioing another round. he overheard two
voices raised In Argument. One-a mans
was pouring the Walls OF wrath upon the
park.
dis joint Is worse'n Pearl street," he
was saving Here I been gone right
round an come hack to de place where
We started
Tho other voice-a woElan's-had note
Of sorrow in it.
IF that boatman would only come along
| an help aus out Of this" she said,
Say anudder word about dat dope
boatman an I'LL plug him in de vest mex
| time sees him." said the man.
| Brace, who had overheard enough to
feel sure that "Bill' and Name" were
still looking for an exit, found the speak
ers sitting disconselately on seat in a
dark pathway that has a peculiar way OF
doubling on itself. The mounted police
man showed them to West Ninety-sixth
street. "Bill' heaved a sigh of relief when
he saw real Eighth avenue car.
| Name" said he gravely, "no more Gem
trail park for ours. Us for de Bowery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
A Strange Organization of Women at
the National Capital Holds Three
Young Women Practically as Pris
oners, for They Are Members, Not
from Choice, but Thru the Action
of Their Mothers.

The strangest woman's club in the coun-
try has it's headquarters in Washington,
D. c., and Its main object is to cultivate
a dislike to man. Nearly all Of the mem
welded life a failure and decided to elimi-
nate men from their lives. The organizer
of this strange club, Mrs. Martha Me-
Whittier, was the mother Of twelve chill
dren before she became man hater. and
she persuaded several of her friends to
join her in renouncing their husbands.
They started a hotel in their home town
of Bolton, Texas, and later opened another
hosiery in Waco.
The new community prospered. whether
owing to the business ability of Mrs. Nc
Whittier or to the supernatural revelations
that guided every move and were made
thru the president. It was not long be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
The Baltimore Young Woman Who
Won an International Reputation
and a Fortune as the Only Woman
Painter Of Microbes for Scientists
Will Resign Her Work for Matri-
nnOny

.-.5 f. ! : J. I Z = ii
Marriage is about to rob medical science
Of Its greatest artist for in the fall Miss
Kate Mortimer Montague, Of Baltimore,
who has won fame all over Europe as. the
most skillful painter Of bacteria in the
world, will wed Charles Phillips Hill Of
Pittsburg. Miss Montague's remarkable
talent for correctly drawing or painting
in enlarged form minute objects was the
result Of a childish amusement. AS she
grew older and still liked to draw things
her father became Interested and he no
ticed that where other children invari-
ably reduced the object they were draw
ing, his daughter transferred it's likeness
to paper in an enlarged form.
Drawing insects was the girls greatest
pleasure and soon her father discovered
that she had made a complete series of
minute animal life, wood ticks, mosquitoes
and the house fly Mr.. Montague's friends
laughed at the drawings when he proudly
exhibited them and said they were not
| correct. but the child was able to prove
| that she had given the fly no more legs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
STRONG JAPANESE PAPER
Can Be Used for Wall Covering. Meal
Sacks and Pouches.
National Geographic Magazine.

National Geographic Magazine.
From the bark Of trees and shrubs the
Japanese make scores Of papers. which
are far ahead of ours.
The walls Of the Japanese houses are
wooden frames covered with thin paper,
which keeps out the wind. but let's In the
light, and when one compares these pa
per walled Lighthouses" with the gloomy
bamboo cabins of the inhabitants Of the
Island of Java or the small windowed
huts of our forefathers, one realizes that.
without glass and In rainy climate,
these ingenious people have solved In a
remarkable way the problem Of lighting
their dwellings, and, at least In meas
ure, of keeping out the cold.
Their oiled papers are astonishingly
cheap and durable. AS a cover for his
load Of tea when rainstorm overtakes
him, the Japanese farmer spreads over II
tough, pliable cover of oiled paper,
which is almost as impervious as tar
paulin and as light as gossamer He has
doubtless carried this cover for years.
neatly packed away somewhere about his
cart The rickshaw coolies in the large
cities wear rain nantes of this oiled
PAPER, which costs less than IS cents and
| lasts for a year or more with constant
use.
An oiled tissue paper which is as tough
as writing paper can be had at the sta
| TONERS for wrapping up delicate articles
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
RAILROAD MAP
To Be Issued by the Government on
the Scale of 16 Miles to the Inch.


Railroad Age.
The senate committee on interstate
commerce, thru Mr.. Kean Of New Jer-
sey, has made a favorable report on
Senator Elkins' bill to appropriate
$4,000 for q government railway
map. In "a letter to Senator Elkins'
committee Director C. D. Walcott of
would be best to employ the process
of photolithography if the map Is to
be made under the supervision Of the
director of the geological survey. He
lrecomm ends that the map be made In
this department because only the sur
,vey's trained corps could peditious-
,ly compile the necessary data from
formation filed in that office, but
chiefly because the geological survey
is now completing a revision of it's
| engraved nine-sheet wall map, and
! the force engaged on this work, at a
| little additional cost, could bring this
| base to a degree of accuracy and full
ness sufficient for the purposes of. the
railroad map. In his judgment a map
on the scale of 1:1,000,000, or nearly
sixteen miles to the inch, which Is
about two and a half times that of
| the surveys topographic wall map and
(, Of the land office map, would be large
enough to admit of the representation
of all the facts desired, providing me-
chanical execution were of the high
est order. It is suggested that the
map be printed In sections leither
nine sheets, each forty by sixty inches,
or sixteen sheets, each thirty by forty
five inches), and Issued both as an
atlas and as wall map mounted on
cleth. The map should show all state
boundaries, tinted to make them stand
out, county lines, streams, railway
lines, with their names, initials or In
dex numbers, lettered on them, and
/ the names Of all important villages
and stations along such lines. It IL
urged that, to be Of the greatest util-
lily to all departments Of the govern
/ ment, the map should show railway
LAND grants, forest and military reser-
lvations, and perhaps subdivisions OF
the public land system. It is sug-
tgested that the map be printed In a.
boundaries, names, ETC.; blue fol
streams; a faint tint of blue for large
> water surfaces; green for reservations
land grants, ETC., and brown for noun
. tain ranges. The railroads of the Do
Z nainion of Canada and Of the Republic
OF Mexico can be shown on this map
he asserts, without increasing it,
scale; by printing plans of those coun'
tries on smaller scale in margina.
corners of the map. Mr.. Wolcot
submits an estimate of $4,000 as the
total cost for 1000 copies Of the origi
J nal map to be made by the geological
4 survey, and adds that the margina
maps Of Canada and Mexico coult
be made at an increased cost of abou
$1,000. The estimate includes a
J item of IS, 900 for rebuilding the sur
! vey's photographic steam press, to en-
!, liable it to print a sheet forty by sixt.
Inches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13

authorities. he accepted her offer. It was
with no little trouble that the treasury
department was induced to release the
custom house bond, but it was accom-
plished and the collection, which was UNI
der bond in San francisco, was soon on
its way to Palo Alto
The most costly single article is a
peachblow china vase valued at $4,000.
There are rare specimens of lacquer
ware. kakemonas, porcelafns, ivory carv-
ings. cloisonne as old as 1875, crystals,
bronzes. satsuma and agano ware and
strange priceless work in metals. The
negotiations for the collection lasted over
two months and no one In Palo Alto
knew of them until the arrival Of the
treasures last week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
MENUS FOR IA WEEK
From Table Talk.

u 81 K
(By Special Permission.)
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Broiled Ham Potato Puffs
LUNCH.
Barbecued Beef
Nodded Blackberries Cocoa
DINNER.
Beef oroauettes Mashed Potatoes
a+.uo. String Beans Beans, nu...,n.
Peach cobbler 'e's
Coffee. 9stl
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Dreamed Eggs Potato Chips
LUNCH.
Salmon and Olives Salad
Fruit Roly Poly Tea
DINNER.
Potato Soup
u..h Veal p Outlets lets Tomato Sauce co,n
Stuffed Pepper Salad
Watermelon
Coffee
WEDNESDAY,.
IL
Cereal. Sugar and Cream.
Broiled Kidneys. Potatoes au Gratin.
Vieana Rolls h1INcH Coffee.
Fl Baked Egg Plant. Lettuce Salad.
Wv DINNER. s0A'
Celery Soup.
Chicken Fricassee with Dnmplings.
A''e Escarole. French sauaed pre eeMasoes'
Waters Cheese.
Delicate Pudding. oustard SAUCE.
Coffee.
B EHgHSPAx;
Fruit.
Dried Beef sugar srs s1a oFsa
sally L'nnf lunch. Coffee
Corn oysters. Olives.
DINNER.
Bro1 ped. Chopped Che Steak with Peppers.
Beet Salad.
Coffee Jelly. Whipped Cream.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast.
Fruit.
Cereal, Sugar and Cream.
po poa nassa Eggs. flashed Potatoes.
Clam Chowder Cold SIaw.
Blanc Mango. Tea,
DINNER.
Fruit Soup.
Steamed Fish. Farina Balls
Escalloped Tomatoes and Corn.
Endive, French Dressing.
Waters. Cheese.
Berry Pie.
Coffee.
SATURDAY.
Breakfast.
Fruit.
Cereal, Sugar and Cream.
Liver and Bacon. Savory Potatoes,
Diamonds. Coffee
LUNCH.
Fish and Egg Salad. Cocoa.
Steamed Berry Pudding with Sauce.
DINNER.
Tomato Soup.
Beef Cannelon. Mashed Potatoes.
Succotash.
Lettuce, French Dressing.
Waters. Cheese.
Sliced Peaches. Cake.
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream.
Fried Egg Plant. Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Thin Corn Bread. Coffee.
DINNER.
Iced Peaches.
Leg of Lamb. Mint Sauce.
Rice. Okra and Tomatoes.
Lettuce and Pepper Salad.
Waters Cheese.
SUPPER
Dreamed CLANS on Toast.
Lettuce Sandwiches.
Fruit Bavartan Cream.
Cake. Coffee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13

During drouth in the government of
Perm, Russia, last summer, deacon had
a lightning rod put on his house. The
peasants were greatly interested In it, but
when they learned that it was used to
divert the thunderbolts they got greatly
excited, and concluded that IL had caused
the drouth. They promptly proceeded to
demolish it, and, a rain happening to come
along soon thereafter. they were con-
firmed in their belief.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13

Belgian glass manufacturers are to form
glass trust, in order to oppose the de-
mands Of the labor unions for wages and
to obtain better selling prices in foreign
markets committee Of Ave persons,
consisting Of two glass manufacturers,
two engineers and one architect is to fix
the value of the different factories.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
BoNNETs FOE THE HAREM.

Philadelphia Press.
EVEN have to make effort to get the
sultan to pay for his new battleship this month,
said the treasurer of the shipbuilding company.
What's the hurry?'' inquired the president.
..WeI, Casters coming and we want to get
our money before the milliners bill ia pre-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
a WORSE INFLIcT1oN,
New York Tribune.
had Inst drbhad hinsal4 fhA ttGc

s.Why.'' asked the terrified people. ''why
doesn't he say he invented the cornet. and be
Totally unnamed. they scattered like chat
at his approach. 5000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
TO BE EXPECTED
Chicago Tribune

Chicago Tribune.
'sYour music is naughty objects the listener
when the orchestra begins melody concerning
the streets of Cairo.
YES smiles the leader. Don't you expect
knotty music from string band 2"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
4 MEAN ADVANTAGE.

Philadelphia Press af
SET cannot cure you said DR.. Fox. unless
you promise to do exactly what tell you. Do
you solemnly promise ~
"I do replied the patient.
s.All right. Let me have your check for that
old account that has been standing 60 long
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
HIS WAY OF BORROWING.

Judge. II s
Cyrus was boasting that he could remembers
the name of every soldier in his army.
t.Its quite simple, he explained. ST never
borrowed money from any of them
Hastily lodging an officious tax collector, he,
withdrew to ask his wife for the loan OF q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
THE poWNTRopDEN.
Washington Star.

tRemember'' said the man with the red face
and angry eyes. 'sthe worm will turns"
we'll answered the cold-blooded cttizens
ttlet HIM About all the comfort the average
worm gets is chance to pgiggle.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13

GuEsT-Here, walter! You got
things swisted! ordered a Spring
chicken and bottle Of '86 ctaret, and
you've brought me Spring claret and
an 'S6 chickenl