davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22

Careless Of waste, he poured water
over a coat and made Iris bury. her
mouth and nose in the wet cloth. This
gave her immediate relief, and she
showed her woman's wit by tying the
sleeves of the garment behind her
neck. jerks nodded comprehension
and followed her example, for by this
means their; hands were left free. 3
The black cloud grew more dense
each few seconds. Nevertheless, ow-
ing to the slope Of the ledge, andSthe
tendency Of the smoke to rise, the
| south side was far more tenable than
the north. Quick to note this favorable
circumstance, the sailor ydeduced a,
further fact from it. "A barrier erected
on the extreme right of the ledge
would be a material gain. He sprang
up, dragged the huge tarpaulin from
it's former location, and propped it on
! the handle of the pickaxe, driven by
one mighty stroke deep into a crevice
of the rock.
1t was no mean feat Of strength that
he performed. He swung the heavy
and cumbrous canvas into position as
if it were a dust cloth. He emerged
from the gloom of the driven cloud
red-eyed but; triumphant. Instantly
the vapor on the ledge lessened, and
they could breathe, even talk. Over
head and in front the smoke swept in
0VGI-lIlCIcdS1IlS u6llSlly, Out once again
the sailor had outwitted the Dyaks
maneuvers. ~.
I'VE have won the first rubber he
whispered to Iris,
Above, beneath, beyond, they could
see nothing. The air they breathed
was hot and fetid. It was like being
immured in a foul tunnel and almost
as dark. jerks looked over the para
pet. He thought he could distinguish
some vague figures on the sands, so
he fired at them. "A volley of answer
| ing bullets crashed into the rock on
all Sides. The Dyaks had laid their
plans we'll this time. A firing squad
stationed beyond the smoke area, and
supplied with all the available guns,
commenced and kept UP a smart fusS
| ilade in the direction Of the ledge in
order to cover the operations Of the
scaling party.
jerks realized that to expose himself
was to court a serious wound and
achieve no useful purpose. He fell
back out Of range, laid down his rifle
and grabbed the crowbar. At brief
! intervals a deep hollow boom came up
from the valley. At first it puzzled
! them until the sailor hit upon an ex-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
BUYING, SELLING
AND BUILDING
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

William K. Hanscome and wife to Carl W.
Johnson, lot 6, block II, White & LIE Bron's
addition $500.
Eustis Loan and Realty company to Ida S.
Nelson, lot 5, block Z, Prospect Park first
division, revised, $500.
Edward G. Brewer and wife to Andrew s.
LodE,ill and wife, lots II to 49, block 81, Frank
lin avenue Encouragement, $780,
Alfred A. Beltz and wife to Alice E. Morlan,
lots IS and 10, block 1, Green's third addition,
$40, 600. ,-.-s g.. ....
Samuel s. Thorpe and wife to John E. Burnes
lot 3, block 8, Pleasant Park addition, $1O0.
Martha f. Burnett and husband ct al to VIM.
K. Hanscome, lot 4, block 1S. WINDOWS addi-
ton, 81 500. ..~E sa~,.~-
Stephen w. Koehler and wife to Ada D. Malm.
81, 500 80
Andrew S. Lodmill and wife to Ane E. Olstad
lots II and 13, Franklin avenue Encouragement
1925. ~'-
Samuel R. c.. Mathews and wife to Charles
F.. Olson, lot 3s. block l., Eustis' second add
tion 81 900. - ~
George L. O'Neale ct al. to Anna c.. Prinz lots
to 8. McCabe's Wood Lake out lots, So, $780,:
Springfield Savings bank to warner W: Ray
mond, lot 1S, block 8, Elwells addition, $3.50.
Springfield Savings bank TO- ,Amory G. Rugg
lot 10, block 8, Elwells addition, $3.50.
Frank j.. Wilcox ct al. to Charles w. Val
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
CbeWifl9$ Of the morninQ
A ThrlIlIpg Tale Of ShlpWPeek and Adventure.
1908 by Edward J. Clode.
BY LOUIS TRACY,

| petition on his own account, under
stood that the offcer-sahib's orders
must be- obeyed. He vanished. Soon
they heard a great cracking among
the bushes on the right, but jerks
knew even before he looked that the
Dyaks had correctly estimated the ex-
tent Of his fire zone and would keep
out Of it,.
The first physical intimation Of the
enemy's design they received was a.
pungent but pleasant smell Of burn
ing pine, borne to them by the north
erly breeze and filling the air with it's
aroma. The Dyaks kindled a huge
fire. The heat was perceptible even
on the ledge, but the minutes passed,
and the dawn. broadened into day
without any other result being
achieved.
Iris, little drawn and pale with
suspense, said with a timid giggle--
This does not seem to be so very
serious. It reminds me of my efforts
to cook"
There Is more to follow, I fear,
dear one. But the Dyaks are fools.
They should have waited until night
fell again, after wearing us out by
constant vigilance all day. If they in
tend to employ smoke 1t would be far
worse for us at night
Phew! A volume Of murky vapor
arose that nearly suffocated them by
the first Whit Of it's noisome fumes It
curled like q black pail over the face
Of the rock and blotted out sea and
sky. They coughed necessarily, and
nearly choked, for the Dyaks had
thrown wet sea-weed on top Of the
burning pile Of dry wood. Mir Jan,
born in interior India, knew little
about the sea or it's products, and
when the savages talked Of sea-weed
%l,o
Fortunately for him, the ascending
| clouds of smoke missed the cave, or
infallibly he must have been sttf1ed.
Lie fiat on the rockH' gasped jerks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
CHAPTER XIV.
The Difficulty of Pleasing Everybody

The Difficulty of Pleasing Everybody
The drifting smoke was still SO
dense that not even the floor Of the
valley could be discerned. jerks
dared not leave Iris at such a moment
He feared to bring her down the lad
der lest another shell might be fired.
But something must be done to end
their suspense.
He called to Mir Jan
take off your turban and hold 1t
above your head, if you think they can
see you from the warship.'
...It is all right, sahib," came the
cheering answer. Zone boat is close
inshore. I think, from the uniforms,
they are English sahibs, such as
have seen at Garden Reach. The Dy-
axis have all gone.
Nevertheless jerks waited. There
was nothing to gain by being too pre-
cipitate. A false step now might undo
the achievements Of many weeks.
Mir Jan was dancing about beneath
in state Of wild excitement.
They have seen the Dyaks running
to theif sampans, sahib,'' he yelled,
"and the second boat is being pulled
in that direction. Yet another has
just left the Ship"
A translation made Iris excited,
eager to go down and see these Won
ders.
Better wait here, dearest he said.
"Tha enemy may be driven back in
this direction, and cannot expose you
to further risk. The sailors will soon
lanI, and you can then descend in
perfect safety"
The boom Of a. cannon came from
the sea. Instinctively the girl ducked
for safety, though her companion
smiled at her fears, for the shell
would have long preceded the report
had it travelled their way.
.One of the remaining sampans has
got under way" he explained, land
the warskip is firing at her.
Two more guns were fired. The
man-o'-war evidently meant business.
Poor wretches" murmured Iris.
Cannot the survivors be allowed to
escape %
well, we are unable to interfere.
Those caught on the island will prob
ably be taken to the mainland and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
CRADLE, ALTAR
AND GRAVE
BIRTHS.

O'Brien-Mr. and Mrs. w. S29 Nineteenth ave-
nue. s, girl. ...
Brudvig-Mr. and Mrs. Bernard, 1888 Second
street SE, boy. -.
Bleitz-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob, 1922 Ninth avenue
S, boy.
Lamb-Mr. and Mrs. o., 631 Erie street Sc,
boy.
street NE, girl. -. ..,.-..,x,
Calvin--Mr. and Mrs. August, 1906 Seventh
street s, boy. y, NV.
Ostlund-Mr and Mrs. Charles $50 Fillmore
street, boy.
Schiffer-Mr. and Mrs. Herman, 1925 Marshall
street, girl.
Gilbertson-A1r. and Mrs. Oscar, 21O1 Twenty.
seventh avenue 8, girl ,......
SheehS-Mr. and Mrs. Edward, 31O3 Garfield
avenue S, boy.
Peterson-Mr. and Mrs. J. E., 2119 Ninth street
S, twin boys. 49,. =
girl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
WHAT WOMEN WANT TO KNOW
TEETH-s there to correct irregularities IN
drenss teeth Just ON ln7-Mother.

correct Irregularities chill
dren's set in7-Mother
in
much crowd
recognize
teeth should be
position
In usually
straight
substance until firmly
to
be
of
discomfort
ntoerabIe-L
earth.
has little time for and moment in cuvatng
exclamation helpful CD times
in
likewise
advice and fuss until her friends nuisance She far
children wild and her husband is slip the
appreciated and
not advise attempt the
for will Treat
her and the trial becomes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
MARCH r. in AMERICAN HISTORY

1765-British stamp act became law.
1802-Christopher r. Robert born.
Founder Of Robert college, Constan-
tinople.
1S0s-Abner Coburn, governor of
Maine, born. -.~ ~
1S14-Thomas Crawford, sculptor,
born. .- ...... =
.1814-August Gemunder, violin
maker, born. His copies of old Ital-
ian makers deceived experts.
1S15-Braxton Bragg, Confederate
soldier, born.
I818-John F. Kensett, artist, born.
One Of the most distinguished of early
painters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22

w uoI NILS. UWyH Dlo"A SAVE a
Lavender luncheon for the Froebel
guild, the boys on the nearby stools
used to look at Brown and wonder
If they would ever be able to classify
as society entertainers and what a
lavender luncheon was like; further,
why Brown went to the Paper Nap
kim for dinner instead of going home
witches. They We're not to blame,
however, for they only knew what
they read in the papers and Brown
Itethered his troubles with a double
hitch.
Mrs. Brown was one of the kind
that would live on tea and water
cress for week in order to buy
American Beauties for the parlor, but
when she entertained her husband in
the rear, the only flower he ever saw
was boiled cabbage, and he never
caught her in anything better than a
Turkish bath robe.
She was not the least bit interested
In what her husbands employers
handed him every thirty days. and
she didn't want to know as long as
she could have a new set of custard
forks and twelve purple candle shades
for the centerpiece. Therefore, she
kept Algernon so busy footing the
debit column In his check book that
one day he had to slip out and mort
gage the furniture before the presi-
dent of the bank would let him draw
any more money.
Once in awhile he would get hold
of an article by Goldie True, on the
duties Of a true and loving wife and
homemaker, with a picture of the
,love-kindler standing In the doorway,
with outsuetched arms, babbling
words of love to the returning hus-
band. One Of those articles would
cause him to run halfway home, only
to find one of the children picketed
at the gate waiting to tell him that
mama was giving an Afternoon"
for Bjwara Gwyndia, fresh from upper
Burmah, who had come all the way
to tell them Of the beautiful religion
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22

hanged for their crimes, so the man
ner Of their end is not Of much con-
sequence" '
To the girls manifest relief there
was no more firing, and Mir Jan an
nounced that number Of sailors
were actually on shore. Then her
thoughts turned to matter of con-
Germ to the feminine mind even in the
gravest moments of existence. She
laved her face with water and sought
her discarded skirt!
Soon the steady tramp of boot-clad
feet advancing at the double was
heard on the single, and an officers
voice, speaking the crude Hindustant
Of the engineroom and forecastle,
shouted to Mir jan
eli, you black fellow! Are there
any white people here?"
jerks sang out
EYES, two of US! Perched on tho
rock over your heads. We are COM
ing down.
He cast loose the rope-ladder. Iris
was limp and trembling.
Steady, sweetheart" he whispered.
Don't forget the slip between the cup
ard the lip. Hold Tight But have no
fear! will be just beneath"
1t was well he took this precaution.
She was now so unnerved that an un-
guarded movement might have led to
an accident. But the knowledge that
her lover was near, the touch of his
hand guiding her feet on to the rungs
Of theNladder, sustained her. They had
almost reached the level when a loud
exclamation and the crash Of q heavy
blow caused jerks to halt and look
downwards..
A Dyak, lying at the foot Of one of
the scaling ladders, and severely
wounded by shell splinter, witnessed
their descent. In his left hand he
grasped a parang; his right arm was
bandaged. Though unable to rise,
the vengeful pirate mustered his re-
naming strength to crawl towards the
swaying ladder. 1t was Taung SAIL,
inspired with the hate and venom Of
dying snake. Even, yet he hoped
to deal mortal stroke at the man
who had defied him and all his cut
throat band He might have sue
ceeded, as jerks was so taken up with
iris were II not for the watchful eyes
of Mir Jar The Mahommedan sprang
at him with an oath, and gave him
such a murderous whack with the butt
of rite that the Dyak chief COL.
lapsed and breathed out his fierce
spirit in a groan.
(To Be Continued To-morrow.l j
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22

mage than he made with that tub for
the head Of the uppermost pirate.
Another XOlley came from the sands.
A bullet ploughed through his hair,
and sent his sou'Wester flying. Again
the besiegers swarmed to the attack.
One way or the other they must sue
coed. A man and a woman-even
such a man and such a woman-could
not keep at bay an Infatuated horde Of
fifty savages fighting at close quarters
and under these grievous conditions.
jerks knew what would happen. He
would be shot in the head or breast
whilst repelling the scaling party. And
of him.
Keep back! They can never gain
the ledge!'' she shrieked.
And then, above the din Of the fusil-
lade,z the yells Of the. assailants and
the bawling Of the wounded, there
came through the air a screaming,
tearing, ripping sound which drowned
all others. It travelled with incredible
speed, and before the sailor could be-
meant-a schrapnell shell burst in
front Of the ledge and drenched the
valley with flying lead.
jerks was just able to drag Iris fiat
against the rock ere the time fuse
operated and the bullets flew. He
could form no theory, hazard no con-
lecture. All he knew was that
twelve-pounder she'll had flown to-
wards them through space. scattering
red ruin among the amazed scOundrels
beneath. Instantly he rose again, lest
perchance any of the Dyaks should
have gained a foothold on the ledge.
= The ladders were empty. He could
hear good deal Of grooming, the foot
steps of running men, and some dis
tant shouting.
:'sahib!" yelled Mir Jan, drawn
from his retreat by the commotion
without.
''Yes!" shouted jerks.
The native, in a voice cracked with
excitement, told him something. The
sailor asked a, few rapid questions to
make quite sure that Mir Jan was not
mistaken.
Then he threw his arms round Iris,
drew ner close and whispered
my darling, we are saved! A war
ship has anchored just beyond the
south reef, and two boats filled with
armed sailors are now pulling ashore
| And she answered proudly
.'The Dyaks could never have con-
quered us, Robert. We were mani-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
CAUTIONS
vI.-THE BIG BLUFF
BY SAM HILL.

of Pishgaba, and for papa to be sure
and come in thru the kitchen and
hide until the company had all left.
If she thought of it she would slip
had best run downtown for supper,
and he loved her so that he would
walk thirty blocks to get sandwich
and a cup of coffee.
At night, after working two hours
overtime, trying to make the debit
and credit column look each other
in the face, he would rush home and
choke down a cold lunch in the pam
try, while the Beethoven club occu-
pied the parlor and ate SIS worth Of
smoked goose breasts. Altho he was
very fond of music, Gwyn told him
he would not understand and to be
sure and go up the back stairs when
he went to bed, so that Herr String,
the great violinist, could not see him.
One night he tried to tell her that
the mortgage was overdue, and that
the near future unless she could pass
up the Basket Weavers' Society,""
and some more equally important
bodies Of which she was a charter
member. She replied, that figures al
ways gave her terrible headache and
to be sure and stay downtown the
next day while she entertained the
FloWer PreSsers, VINO were oolng
great work in preserving autumn
leaves.
The next day, however, while she
was in the act of placing a rare maple
leaf between pages 232 and 233 Of
Harper's Weekly, couple of rough
men, with badges on their chests, in
sisted upon removing the piano, six
chairs, two tables and the bookcase.
When Brown came home she called
him brute and said, that inasmuch
as he did not appraise her within
100 per cent of real value, she would
leave him and return to mother. )
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22

1S20-Duel between Commodore De-
catur and Barron.
1S34-William T. Nicholson, invent
or, born. File-cutting machinery.
1834-Charles w. Marsh, inventor,
born. Notable improver of reaping
machines -
1S47-Bombardme Of Vera Cruz,
Mexico, began.
? 1S65-Wilsons raid from Chicka-
saw, Ala, to Macon, Ga. %z.sS n.
1S71-Governors sa Holden Of North
Carolina, impeached and removed
from office. ...s..,,,.-., =.
leader, born. So,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
DEATHS.

Nugent-Joseph, 51S1a Fifth street NE.
Barrett-Maud, 10S Sixteenth avenue N.
Nelson-Harold w., 26O5 Twenty-second street
Collier-Mrs. Samuel, city hospital.
Enthusiastically hospital .-
Culhane--John, Soldiers home hospital.
Carleton-City hospital.
Mccormick Michael, Asbury hospital.
lYout-Edward, city hospital.
B., Asbury hospital.
'Wodbury-John S.. 259 Humboldt avenue N
Raths-Nickolas, 1907 Washington avenue N.
Eckert-Fred Pond. 1929 Eleventh avenue s.
tRud-Karen,f sos Fourteenth avenue S.,
Schair-Frederick, Soldiers home hospital.
JOhnsOn-Oscar, city hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Archibald F. Bell and Lulu Davenport. s. H..
Watson Durham and Della Hodson
Otte H. Rocky and Anna Anderson. =.
Clarence Orville Worren and Beulah M. Her.
rim. ~.
Henry J. Moran and Jennie E. Glenn
Edward O'Byrne and Lille Harrington.
Perry II. Sanger and Lydia NJ. Lehman.
Jacob Juhl and Sara Rose. So
Charles w. Hamilton and Blanche May Small
Olof Thorshang and Helen Hanson.
Benjamin F. Bellows and Katherine Van Gent
Trevitt Butler and Veronica Doerschug.
Archibald eastman and Eunice A. Hughes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22

informed by the Newark city hospital
that his heart was on the right side.
Kaup always had supposed it was on
the left, Alike other persons.
What will I do about it?" hes ex-
claimed in breathless alarm. will
I have to submit to an operation?"
mo" replied one of the physicians,
laughing. II guess it will be all right
provided it doesn't worry you to death
Or STOP ... ..,........ ...... s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
CONSISTENCY.

Cleveland Leader.
''What have you been doing all day,
dearest ?" said his wife on his return
home.
"Workin' like dog"
At that moment the family pet got
up from the sofa pillow on which he
had been sleeping behind the stove,
stretched from his i long afternoon
nap, whined at the door to be let out,
and after his request was granted,
stood in the. yard for%an hour or two
and .barked at the moon. .s.%5i a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
WELvE FRESH EGGS CAUSE TRoUBL

+ Molino, mechanic, took the eggs
with him to a barber shop, placed
them in an empty chair while he
dropped into another for shave.
Henry Lester, who weighs 800 pounds;
entered the shop and made for the
chair on which Molino had placed the
eggs.
Molino made a dive for the eggs.
He was too late to save them, but
ripped his throat open with the razor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
BUILDING PERMITS
WARS, HORRORS.

= CHl1;dgO ITlUuIe.
Mrs. Highmore--Isn' war a dread
full, thing? r.
Mrs. Gaswell-It's perfectly horrid..
The papers were so full Of it this
morning that they only had room for
five or six lines about my party last
night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
Mechanic Takes Hen Fruit Into Bar
Der Shop and Has His Throat
- Cut Thru Anxiety. - =.

New York Sun Special Service.
Union Hill, N. j., March 22.-In
trying to save twelve fresh eggs from
destruction, Herbert Molino had his
throat cut while being shaved and mar
rowly escaped death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
UP TO THE MINUTE FASHIONS
II Daily Him Of Practical Value to the Fair Sex.


CAL reproduced easily the
all original in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
WEATHER PREDICTIONS
FOR THE NORTHWEST


maximum "a
SO
ninumt "a
s-
north
Winds becoming variable Il
Wednesday
northwest winds
able
North tonight Wednesday, with possibly
portion; winds
increasing
Monana-Snow Wednesday; variable winds
CONDITIONS
Atlantic
sau Ste Marie San francisco Marquette It is
Ohio valley
and they 70 degrees
s.
=
Temperatures twenty-four
!,
N D. ~
SanT
~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22

testify under Gods protection. Oh,
my love, my love, am so happy and
thankful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22

essential to that of the girls who en-
ploy themselves about the house or in
such occupations as painting, pyrog-
raphy and the like. Those illustrated
are quite simple and easily made and
ape suited to denim, linen crash and
all the materials used for garments of
the sort.
The leg portions are large enough
to allow Of drawing over the trousers
without being uncomfortably loose.
The fronts are extended to form a
generous sized bib, but the backs ter
inmate at the waist line. Openings
are provided at the sides which button
into place and pockets are inserted in
the front portions while a patch
pocket is stitched onto the right side
of the back. Straps are sewed to the
upper edge of the back which pass
over the shoulders and are attached
to the fronts by means of buttons and
metal fastenings, and above the bib
are supplied with buckles by means
of which the length can be regulated;
but these can be cut of the exact
length and attached with buttons and
buttonholes when preferred. - e--'-
To cut these. overalls for youth Of IA years
OF age, 2A yards Of material u inches wide
" yards 80 inches wide will be required.
The pattern (46S3l is cut in sizes for youths
of 10, II, IA and 1e years Of age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
QUESTIONS FOR TOMORROW

REMOVING FACIAL LINEsPeae
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
Physicians Say Twill Be All Right
Unless Patient Worries to Death
or Organ Stops.

Hew York Sun Special Service.
Newark, N. j., March 22.-Conster-
nation was caused in the mind of Will
liam Kaup, 80 years old. when he was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22

Caution-Never judge the par
lor by the door knob.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22

Tuyl. part lot 25, block 6, first division of Rem
ington park, $500. 81 ,-a.-... %. T
Five minor deeds, $141.
Total, eighteen deeds, S19, 766.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Mrs. Louise E. Scott, 1925 Fillmore street NE,
dwelling, $3.50. =. 5
Fifteen minor permits, 81, 23O.
Total sixteen permits, $6,73
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22

YOUTHS OVERALLS 1858.
Overalls are essential to the neat
ness of the youth who is engaged in