davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-02
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, June 1.-Wheat--In store
No. Northern, 94Bc; No. 2 Northern
92asc. To arrive-No. l Northern
95Mc; No. Northern, $3.50. Ob
track-No. Northern, $3.50; No. 2
Northern, $3.50; July, 9STc; Sept,
$3.50. Flax-In store and to arrive
$l.07A; July, s1.0SA; Sept. and Oct.
$1.09A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-02
DEADLOCK STILL. ON.
illinois Republicans Unable to Nom.
.., nate Governor.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 2.-When thu
delegates assembled for the Afternoon
session of the Republican state CO:
vention A. Hamley Jones, Yates leade:
offered a resolution providing for SUI.
uniting the governorship to Repub.
ncan primaries throughout the state.
A motion to table Jones' resolution
was carried-1,095 to 407. F
At the morning session several bal
lots were taken without result.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-02
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards,

Chicago, June 1:-Cattle-Good ia
prime steers, $5.00@5.90; poor to me
dunn, $4.50@5.40; stockers and feed
ers, $3.25@4.90; cows, $1.75@4.60;
heifers, $2.5O@5.00; calves, $2.50@
800. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $4.6a
04.S0; good to choice heavy, $4.75@
ass; rough heavy, $4.50@4.75; light
$A.50@4.70. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, $5.75@5.80;, Western sheep
$4.7505.50; native lambs. $5.00@6.3O;
Western, $500 $3.50; spring, $500
$50. 9;sE -3 .,2s };,as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-02

Cheyenne. Wyo., June 2.-Word has
just reached this city of terrific fooi
which swept down the valley of Horse
creek, thirty miles north of Cheyenne,
The flood followed a tremendous fall
of rain about the headwaters of the
creek and within short time the
cree. was transformed into a torrent
from 200 yards to half mile in width.
1t is said that the damage to ranch
property will be immense. There is
no report of loss of life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-02
SAMUEL l. cALLAWAY DEAD.
Was Formerly President Of New York
Central Railroad.

New York, June 2.-Samuel L. Cal
laway. president of the American Lo-
connective company and former presi-
dent of the New York Central railroad,
died during the day. Death followed
IN operation for mastoiditis. He was
6fty-fou years old.
Mr.. Galloway was born in Toronto,
Ont. He entered the service Of the
Grand Trunk railroad in 1864, became
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-02
FLOODS IN WYOMING.
Some Loss Of Life and Great Property
Damage.

Green River, Wyo, June 2.-Floocs
in the Green river and tributaries have
cost at least two lives and much dam
age to property. A messenger has just
arrived here with news from the inun-
dated district. 1t is his opinion that
the death list may be greatly increased
when complete reports come in. The
known dead are Frank Woodruff anu
William Eubanks, range riders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
Eft AND III
q

summon assistance. Should recite to
it? Should I dance before it, like the
daughter of Herodias? Should I dis
play thu contents of my pockets?
Should I-should-
well, stupid"
Shocked suddenly out Of my drowsy
reverie, turned sharply around. What
was this? Surely that could not have
been the baby speaking. And yet-the
voice. | noted, too, an extraordinary
change in the face. Could it be?
All doubts fed as it showed it's three
teeth in what was Enthusiastically a
sardonie grin.
Didn't expect this, eh?' it said.
'eWell, know it's against all the rules,
but really you were making me deS-
perate. It's a jolly hard job, let me tell
you, for US babies at all times to keep
our feelings under control; and now
and then 1 can't help boiling over
Here you are, put in this room for the
express purpose of amusing me, and
here am /, come down from the nursery
especially to give you trial, when
and my friend''-it waved the ninepin-
''Were quite happy as we were; and
what happens? You sit glazing at me
for ten minutes like-liSe that brute
of a GolliWOg I keep up stairs, and
then you begin doing over the fire for
all the world as if you'd just had a
couple of ounces Of food. And you ex-
pect me to say nothing"
During this harangue, which it de-
Hvered with great heat, 1 am afraid
I sat looking at it with an air of stu
pefaction not calculated to raise me in
| it's esteem; for, after pausing to take
breath, 1t went volubly on, in it's queer,
high pitched voice:
rs there anything at all wrong with
my appearance? or why are you star
ing like that? Upon my word, seem
to have come into a peculiar world.
All lunatics-every single one. 1 really
thought my father took the rusk for
| weakness of intellect; he sits grinning
at me till feel as if / never wanted
another tooth in my head. But he can
| make himself useful now and then.
He can sing good song-no doubt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
The scnn Of the Hack.

BY profession I'm a writer
OF the kind they call 'hack;"
First 1 send out funny verses
(Which quite frequently come back
Next write a gushing story
Of a maiden and a man.
Then / tell in simple language
"How to Make a Feather Man"
Often times my mind will wander
To such themes as Fancy Stock
''Yields of Milk from Jersey HeiferS,"
How to Make Parrot Talk,
Feed for Laying Hens in Winter"
How to Cure Wife WAC Shores"
els the Human Race in Danger?'
birds We See About Our Doors"
have never been a farmer,
: Never welded rake and hoe.
But / tell the country ''haySeedS''
How to make their melons grow:
And, I write on raising poultry,
All the latest methods heard;
And about Dehorning Cattle"
For the pay-so much per word.
Anything viii make a subject,
Tho twas never heard before,
Study, think, imagine something
And forthwith two dollars more
Find their way into my pocket:
Just an hour the brain to rack,
Then the finished sketch or story
49, o tbs great to be hack!
--Gharles H. Chesley, In Leslie's Month";.
for June.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03

you've heard him give Baby Bunting
and Ride a Cock horse and other old
favorites-and he can, generally speak
ing. make himself fairly entertaining
when he chooses. But youi-you'Ye no
more fun in you than my boot. It's
pity you haven't a little of the family
genius for making yourself agreeable"
Ali" I said, relieved. to be able to
get in a remark. "Then you know I'm
your mothers brother}?. s.
well, I should hope so,'' it retorted,
still in strongly aggressive manner.
Did you think 1 was born blind, like
the nursery kitten?s I could recognize
that silly look about the mouth any
where. For simple unYarnished fool
ishness, give me my mother, any day
in the week! DoN,you know what I
heard her saying only yesterday? Told
the nurse she thought my father re-
Sembled me slightly. She didn't put it
quite in those words-poor thing! I
often think she hardly knows what
she's saying-but 1t came to that.
Now, 1 ask you, would any sane wom-
an have suggested such a thing? Have
/ prickles all round my face every
morning? Have got gums like a box
of dominoes? Is my hair the color of
the dining room table? Are my eyes
always half shut, and does my nose
grow downward, instead of the proper
way? Have chin that gets in the
way of my food?
mo, it's hopeless. Do what will, I
can't bring myself to feel anything but
contempt and repulsion for the people
meet-they're all as bad as my par
ents, and many of them q will say
worse. And what is life under such
conditions? Upon my word, I'm often
seriously tempted to swallow a safety
pin and end the whole farce. 1 am, as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
GOSSIP FRoM GOTHAM.


Modern hostesses1 are SURPRISING
records in the way of house parties.
The luxury in country homes this sea-
son is astonishing. The guests merely
lend their presence; everything Is pro-
vided for them. No,longer is the vis-
iting woman accompanied by her maid
or the man. by his valet. The modern
American hostess provides a servant
for every guest, although in England
the old method is preserved. The wom-
en-, at house party receive flowers
from the Conservatives, and should
tennis or polo or golf be the sport of
the day, the host manages to fit out
his guests with the necessary clothes.
One woman, who has an estate at
Hampstead, said: Il am buying six
pairs of riding breaches for guests.
Men never think Of taking their riding
toys with them, and my husband says
we must fit them out" At an estate on
the Hudson noted for it's hospitality
the men guests find in their rooms
quilted dressing gowns and slippers,
These are used to take the walk to a
wing of the house, where there is a
swimming pool. ~ 'fs
r When person gees to Harbor Hill,
L. l., as the guest offClarence H. Mac
kay, the visitor provides only a ferry
ticket to Long Island City. Mr.. Mac
kay has autos meet his guests at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03

The cool days in summer must be
provided for when ordering the sea-
sons outfit, and nothing will prove
more useful than an etamine or wolfe
gown. White, too, should be chosen if
1t is to be an all-round frock, and make
1T over drop skirt Of white India silk
as is the model in today's sketch. The
skirt is in seven cores, and trimmed
with tab-shaped straps that are piped
with taffeta and ornamented with
shirred white taffeta rosettes in three
sizes. The little jacket is deep over
shoulders and has straps bordering
fronts and a single strap at center
back. The sleeves are box plated at
tops and finished with deep turn back
cuffs of the material, piped and
trimmed with rosettes, and the wrist
ruffie is of pure white French batiste.
The blouse beneath can be any pretty
sheer cotton goods, with Valenciennes
insertion, since that is the lace of the
season, and nothing daintier can be
imagined than these lingerie waists
with hand-run tucks or little puffs be-
tween the rows of lace. The one shown
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
Mainly About People


The regular monthly meeting of the
yesterday morning at the school. The
president, Mrs. Herbert Davis, pre-
sided, and after much discussion and
the school in the autumn from its
present quarters in the Moore build
ing at Seven corners to the Arrol block
on Fourth street, next door to the Min
nesota club. Miss Bonita was re-
elected as directress for the ensuing
year and received many compliments
ladies present. Miss Eleanor Jilson,
elected as assistant to Miss Bonita.
Mrs. John Knuppe and Mrs. j. G.
Pyle were elected to fill vacancies on.
meeting of; the board will take place
dence of Mrs. Herbert Davis, 671
Paramount avenue.
The junior class at the Central high
school will be the host this evening at
a reception to the seniors at Cam
bridge hall, Ryan annex. This recep-
tion has been an annual affair for over
ten years, and each class tries to Guido
its predecessors in the beauty of it's
decorations, ETC., until it is now a very
elaborate affair. 1t is expected that
tonights reception will be unusually
fine, as all the other social functions
in the school have been discontinued
by order of the board of education and
the students have been able to devote
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03

much time to this one. The commit
tee in charge is composed of John
Bunker, chairman; Horace Haldeman,
Miss Vera Putt, Miss Lynda Reed and
Karl Knoche. The teachers of the
school will act as chaperons.
The closing exercises Of Mrs. Back
US school for girls will be held next
Friday night at the Park Congregation
al church, instead Of tonight, as an
nounced.
Mr.. Homer Briggs has returned from
the East to visit his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. E. Briggs, 2S6 Dayton avenue.
Mr.. Briggs has been on the stage for
twenty-four years.
Mrs. Alexander Cathcart, of Good
rich avenue, gave a small tea yester-
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. w. w.
Price.
Mrs. w. c. Stanton, Of Lincoln ave
nue., entertained informally yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. ]. ]. Ahern, of Capitol boule-
ward, gave small card party Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Howard James, of the Aber-
deem, has gone to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Scott, of Vir-
GINA avenue, leave tomorrow. for the
West.
The Convent of the Visitation has is
sued invitations for its annual COM
mencement exercises of the school Sat
urday afternoon, June IL. The newly
organized Alumnae association will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
Rryn Mawr Girls Get pearee.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 2.-The
annual commencement exercises were
held today at Bryn Mawr college, De-
grees were conferred upon eighty
young women, representative of every
section of the country The address
to the graduates wars made by Carroll
D. Wright. United States commission
er of labor and president Of Clark col
lege The degree of doctor of philo-
sophy was conferred upon Edith
Frances Claim, of Massachusetts. hold
fellowship. 1899 1905 Virginia Rags
dale, of North Carolina, holder of the
Bryn Mawr European fellowship, 1896
1897; Marie Reimer, of New York.
holder of the Mary E. Garrett Euro
pean fellowship, 1902-1903; Sarah Hen
~ Sites, of Pennsylvania, holder of
the presidents European fellowship.
1900-1901. and Gwendolen Brown Will
lis, of Wisconsin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03

with the. suit is of batiste, shirred at
edge Of yoke of batiste embroidery,
with motifs of Valenciennes inset. The
high girdle is of taffeta, with a dull
gold buckle. A dress like this can be
worn many times when one of linen
or silk would suffer from dampness.
The velvet collar gives the touch of
color, and either pale blue or a pastel
burnt orange is prettiest, the plating
on the edge to be of the taffeta. The
crush leather belts are rapidly losing
favor as they give bulky waist line.
Taffeta is taking the place and also
suede in pastel shades, the fad being
to have the gown matched exactly in a
made-t order girdle, as most of the
large shops do this for their old Gus
toners. The colors in suede are par
ticularly pretty and soft, and many of
the dresses are trimmed with straps
and buttons Of it also. Kid is much
used as hatbandS, trimmed with little
gold buttons or gold open work orna-
ments, and when buckles are used in
larger sizes they are either of the same
color or of dull gold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
Iowa Nurses Adjourn

DAVENPORT Iowa. June 2.-The
Nurses closed its annual convention
tonight, delegates from all over Iowa
having been in attendance. Davenport
secured all the officers except secre-.
tary, which was given. to Miss C. Met
calfe, of Cedar Rapids. The conven-
ton will meet in Cedar Rapids next
year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03

Long Island railroad station, and they
whizz down to Roslyn. Harbor Hill
has about four servants for every
guest, and even in the informality Of
summer the dining room has four men
in livery, who do nothing but stand be-
hind chairs and fill an occasional want.
These footmen do not wait on the table,
as there are buffers for that
At last the Mackays have cast aside
the last vestige of mourning, and Mrs.
John w. Mackay Is arranging a series
of fine entertainments in London. The
young Mackays will be her guests, and
will take an active part in other Lon
don gayety. Mrs. Clarence Mackay
was just emerging from mourning for
her father-in-law when her mother.
Mrs. William A. Duer, died. That was
year ago, and Mrs. Mackay devoted
an entire year to the memory Of her
mother. 1t Is true she went to the
opera and theater, but she refrained
from all large entertainments last win
ter except that she was seen at we'd
rdings. Mrs. Mackay will go first 10
Paris to replenish her wardrobe, and
some surprising gowns may be expect
ed when she returns here In August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas HI. Howard will
occupy Frederick w. Vanderbilt's
Roughpoint, one Of the show places Of
Newport. all this summer. The How
ards will move into the Vanderbilt
villa this week and as the Vanderbilt
servants still are there the HoWardS
VIII have every opportunity for enter
tanning Mrs. Howard was Miss Rose
Post, and her family is one of the most
fashionable in the city. The Howards
are not rich as fortunes are reckoned
nowadays. They live in a delightful
but fashioned frame mansion in
Hyde Park, n. Y. For neighbOrs they
have Roosevelts, Livingstons and De
Peysters. The Towards come to town
for entertainments and put up in the
Waldorf Astoria. Mrs. "TOm" How
ard is known as a woman of unusual
charm. For this reason her reappear-
ance at Newport is viewed with pleas
ure. She is known much more widely
than the real mistress of Roughpoint.
This summer the Frederick w. VAN
derbilts will cruise along the Norway
coast in their yacht Conqueror Au-
gustus Gurnee will be their guest on
the cruise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03

oW ELL, if you really want to"
Bertha said, with more than
a hint of doubt in her manner, you
might mind him for few minutes
while I go and see to things down
stairs. I should advise you not to
touch him, unless
''Why do you always insist on my
treating it as if it were high explo-
sive?" L interrupted, rather piqued.
q have handled all sorts of things that
needed care-gutneaG pigs, old china,
meerschaums. Why"
mot to touch him" pursued my sis
ter, disregarding this, unless he gets
hold of some small thing and tries to.
swallow it."
ST will put it on a CHAIR said, 'and
watch it closely" & i1l
He rejoined Bertha, with a faint
emphasis on the pronoun, will be
much safer on the rfoer. shall put
him down here, where, he can't bump
his head against anything, and you
must keep him amused. If he bowls,
ring the bell and send for the nurse at
once"
1t was not in any respect an unusual
looking baby, so far as I could see. 1t
was, I know, slightly more than one
year of age, but had been pressed to
to wish it many happy returns of the
day on my last visit to Bertha, only
a few weeks before.
It's figure was small and somewhat
dumpy-in fact it was fat. There is
no other word for it. It's head, which
was only slightly smaller than its
body, was of much the same general
shape as that of the present lord chief
justice, having an extraordinarily high
and prominent forehead. It's hair,
worn much in the manner of an Irish
terrier, was a pale yellow. Its nose
was short, and altogether too vulgarly
nodded to be f1attered with the epithet
''retrousse." Upon it's mouth, which 1t
habitually carried open, was stamped
a curious expression of eager greed.
There was no visible chin.
1t wore on this occasion blue gar
| ment reaching to the feet, one woollen
boot, and a bib. 1t was sucking a
ninepin. This object, which was of
plain, implanted wood, it had for some
weeks refused to relinuuish, waking or
sleeping, for any consideration. The
ninepin was carried about in its hand
| all day, accompanied in its excur-
stonS out of doors, and, was clasped to
| It's bosom in the night watches. This
treasure it always referred to as Cog
| gle, or in moments of supreme emo
ton as Cog cog gog-and SO ad in
finitum.
Bertha and her husband Ca man of
| cultivated tastes) had named it Ernest
Ambrose.
- Afla*
1t sat and eyed me with the notion
| less, unwinking scrutiny that Is pc
cuiiar to certain reptiles and to all ba-
l bies 1t made neither sound. nor move
ment and the silence, which began by
| being awkward, soon grew horrible.
| felt as if it and were in an act in one
| of Maeterlinck's plays.
| Still the silence persisted, still the
| immobility, still the hypnotic stare Of
| the two circular, pale-blue orbs. / am
| a fairly strong man, and not, hope, of
| a neurotic temperament; but / began
| to feel as if l must scream. I was
| quite certain the baby was going to.
! AT last, by a supreme effort of will,
l managed TO look away from the basil
! lisk eyes. Sinking back in my chair.
| I gazed into the fire. What was I to
do? 1t must be amused, or it would
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
THE GLOBES GREAT WORLDS FAIR CONTEST
HOW THE CANDIDATES STAND
VOTERS WILL OsGE BY SENDING COUPONS FLAT AND NOT ROLLED OR FOLDED

Following Standing Yesterday:
Miss F E NTI Pt P tGHe as PayG St Paul Mimi
@ = Rae St Paul Mimi
F4s sS A Bn Kef Ro Hnn S5 St Paul Mimi
Miss Wirknon Teache Mckinley School, St. Paul MINI
MIS- FsR R7S S G New s St s0 Paul. MINI R
MISS Is Ra 5T. eP sos G. @
Miss R Rnef hh fFs1i Rsf s sd ST FaP u %
MISS sG fsse west Fub 0 s. Paul. St Nina au Mimi
Emil swanson MannheimeTs' St Paul
6s ts6 S5 gaoc p5 @
MS E:Iss4 s I s. E:snsS Contra. Exchange. s. Pau. Min,
MIS- III k5aps {5ag @ F Rd Wis
MISS MISS h Mamie B EE 4 Rdao @in4 FANS Mimi
MISS MISS Kate gs5ube Hsstngs MINI
Ms zss 3 & ss8 St Paul. Mimi
MISS Miss R Rsfe e f sa sandsfoe @ st f'0 MIMI
MIS- R NsEhf s sfa GafPr R ST. fuI Min sHn
Ms $ns 4SSls sSssas Fse H Paul MINI
Mss = f Bo6n ei fer ta sSr Eai @
MS K$S SsIsss i sE. MINI BfRn
Miss Miss Gertrude S''Rsa3s6 f1
% Rsn St P B eSn s s ST. Paul S nj Paul
MIS- ssrs5 'ssS ss' ss, g Sc F. Co nsn Paul
Mss Ms! Mana gsssss s So%@a %9s
ME- ME- s s Ss 5!2s sns s. s 5sHl hs'
MIS- MIS- T Ksfs FG ine E a66tss}ds MINI Mimi
MIS- miss EiHsa f PenRn= E PfGs d9e MINI 19n
s Shss Gon nas9of Bay Ff farno at
Miss H Fnf East E dPsnd RSss as
miss miss f flaFe e SsSa F Nssses MINI MIMI
MISS Msyme Dry Goods Co. St Paul MINI
MIS- S6s YsPfHz w 9Tf Earth F' H Co. St Paul. MINI
MIS- MIS- B S5TS sE Ssnifs b EiFS Man MINI
Mss Mss M Rls4SHs s'f Fossto P a@ MINI
MISS MISS susie sa GeaTs Telephone
~-mA-MM0E0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
Her own INTERPRETATION.

my dear" he said very gently, "we'Il
have to get down to business now and
try to lay something by for a rainy day"
Eyes, Charley" answered young Mrs.
Torkins, zone of those days that are dis
tinguished by the phrase, track heavy
Wa Sbinpf0n Star
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03

Has besn used for over FIFTY YEARS By MIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
II SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYSaiI PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and IL
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold BY Drug
sists In every part of the world. BeSurs and asefor
Mrs. WinSloW Soothing Syrup. andtaks no 0thst
kind. Twenty-Five cents botti3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03

sure as my names Ernest Ambrose
Merryweather!"
It folded its arms and gazed gloom
lily at the floor.
And l." it suddenly broke forth
again with a rhetorical wave of a fat
arm, who came here trailing clouds
of glory, as it Were-I, the heir of all
the ages, in the foremost files Of time
II. who came to you out of the Every
where, am to have my nature cramped,
my brain stnnted, my soul warped
by
Suddenly the door opened AT the
same time something appeared to snap
in my head.
HAS he been good ?" inquired Ber-
tina, catching Ernest Ambrose up and
pressing her nose to the top of his
head.
Good is not the word I answered.
He has been magnificent
He seems to have taught you not to
call him it, at any rate said Bertha.
He has. indeed i replied
Wheel" vociferated Ernest AM
brose. and hit his mother with the
ninepin- Daily News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03

meet for the first time that day. Ad-
dresses will be made by Archbishop
Ireland and Mr.. ], d. O'Brien.
Mrs John Bullitt, OF Nina avenue,
has gone to Louisville.
~ y TIA
Mrs. C. A. Sherman, of Hague ave-
nue., has gone to New York.
~
Mrs. James Schoonmaker, of Day
toms bluff, has returned from st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03

We offer to the public safes in our vaults
at 81 per year, trifle over cent per day.
and give absolute security against loss
from thieves. burglars, mobs and fire Sc
curity Trust Company. n. Y. Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
D go SO

q 81 q