davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
BULL CLIQUE IN THE AIR.
Public U-oHops the Spectators IN
Chicago Uheat Market.
IBy TELEGRAPH 10 The TRIBUNE }

Chicago Aug. 11.-Nevsr was a big spscuia-
tive clique blown SO completely out of water as
was the 'old bull combine" i'm wheat to-day.
The effort TO throw cold water the public
bull enthusiasm and to disturb public holdings
by break in prices into the 90s failed com
pIetely The people who bought the wheat from
the Chicago and Minneapolis leaders two days
ago We're not to be frightened. They knew
good thing. The speculative explosion to-day
hurt only the big people who believed in 81 -
wheat yet wanted to force the market back
into the 90s 10 get fresh load for them
selves. The public taught the millionaire op-
orators the lesson this time.
On the late buying to-day old September
wheat scared to 81 O5%4. The new September
which was forced back to 9t24 cents at the tap
OF the opening bell went ST O41s before the
close, new high record for the year. The
market covered a range OF 4l5 TO cents for
the day, with a complete rOut of the shorts and
the would be dictators OF prices.
The wheat market yesterday afternoon was
the scene of bear panic. in which prices
rushed up to new high levels for the movement,
similar advances occurring in Chicago and Min
neapolis. In the morning the tendency was
downward. the September going to 81 03@s under
bear selling, based on favorable weather news
from the Northwest and the satisfactory month
ly government crop report. The bears con-
trOllcd the situation up TO noon, when suddenly
the bulls launched on the heavily oversold
market some reports OF very serious damage
from rust and also a rUInor that Armour had
taken control Of the Chicago market The
markets change Of front was remarkably quick
sistance. Almost before they knew what had
happened prices were up cent. The close was
near the top, and pa TO cents over Wednesday
night.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
FATHER MAKES OFF WITH BABY.
Mrs. William Dana Hadley, Of Sunapee. N.
II, Accused Husband Of Kidnapping.

Cambridge. Mass. Aug. n.-1Irs- Caroline Had
ley, oi Sunspee. n H., reported to the local pcrce
to-day that her husband William Dana Hadey
had taken her two-year-oId son from her in this
city. She said that while the child was playing
under her eye the lawn at the home OF her
mother. Mrs Lucy Morrill,. to-day Hadley leaned
the fence. picked up the baby. ran to a nearby
street and was driven away in carriage. Mrs
Hadley's screams attracted a crowd, but the car
riage was beyond pursuit.
Dir. and Mrs. Hadley have separated IL is said
and counsel for Mrs. Hadey asked the police 20
watch the Morrill, premises 70 prevent trouble but
the officers did not reach the place in time.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
FORTY THOUSAND MILES IN A CANOE

Ponta Delgada Azores. Aug 1.-THE little Rr,t-
ish Columbia sailing canoe Tillikum of two and n
half TONS an ordinary dugout carved out oe 4ha
trunk Of single tree by Alaskan Indian IN
1siS sailed to-day for London from here The Til.
lkum left vancouver in May. 1901 bonnd fnr
Europe by way OF various Islands in the pa tor
Cape Horn and the Azores. The sTiIIikum is In
coInnlano OF captain j. c. Voss who is Taakn-
the journey with single companion named Hsrs
Itsoh ne eanoe has already covered nearly FORTY
thousand miles of the journey. E
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
CARNEGIE COMPANY FOR OPEN SHOP
Bitter Labor Fight Over Move to Employ
Non-Union Men Expected.
fBT TELEGRAPH 10 TaE TRIBUNE

~PIttsburg. Aug. lit was announced to-day
shat a most bitter fight is about to be opened
between the Carnegie Steel Company and the
sArnalgamated Association. Word came from
Youngstown. Ohio, that the Carnegie people
were ready TO open the two steel hoop mills
there as non-uaion. and Secretary Pierce Of the
Arnalgamated Association was sent there to-day
10 take charge Of the labor end. The steel hoop
department is the only one Of the Carnegie Steel
Company which recognizes the Amalgamated.
Every one Of its steel hoop mills has been a
sclosed shop''-the one in Warren, Penn: one in
Cirard. Ohio and two in Youngstown, Ohio.
The AnaIgamated expects bitter night
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
PROTEST AGAINST NEw-HAvEN R. R.
New.Rochelle Mass Meeting Passes Resolu'
tions and Appoints Committee

There much indignation at the Board of
Trades mass meeting held last night in I4ambden's
Hail. ew-Rochelle, the change Of time table
and reduction Of trains on the New-York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad and the compsny's
use Of soft coal within the city limits Resolutions
were passed denouncing the railroad officials and
demanding that the trains withdrawn be placed
back. committee appointed TO meet with
others from Mount Vernon. Lsrchmont. Mamar-
oneck, Harrison. Rye. Port Chester and Green
wich. to form association take the subject
before the State Railroad Commissioners and the
legislature
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
A RECORD ToeAcco crop.

Hartford, Conn. Aus n.-Prospective buyers OK
Connecticut tobacco are inspecting the crop prelim-
mary 10 making an offer TO farmers for their yield
The crop as u whole is pronounced TO be the best in
twenty-five ears and If not injured before harvest
ing bv hail or wind il will bring good return. The
total value of the crop In the Hartford and south
Windsor fields is placed $4,000. Harvesting VIII
he
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
NORTHERN PACIFIC IMPROVEMENTS.

The Northern Pacific Railroad is among thoss
which are expending large sums for new equip
ment This company is putting in heavy rails
where lighter ones have been formerly used aLI
buying new rolling stock. The road Is aISo 0lls r
hailasted and the bridges are being improved Ing
old G0-pound rails being removed ana S9-poule p
rails are being substituted. Othctals OF tne c0ynL
many saw thar within a few years the entire Ut
from St Paul to the coast Will be laid Win Wi1htch
hound steel rails The larger locomotives %n,y, VIZ
are being built. make It necessary TO pace NV"
tar fwacE
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
MRS. z. M. BANNIsTEs

S1ens rails. y. Y. Aug. u.-AIrs T. NJ Ban
MISTER OF Brooklyn aged sixty. was found dead
IN room at Horizon Lodge. Lake George. yester-
uay' Death was due to heart disease. Mrs Ban
MISTER had taken part in the social activities Of the
hotel Tuesday evening and going 20 - - - -
must must nave nave expired Immediately. as her evening
soMH @ nag not been removed. Mrs. Bannster's
SON. IL II; Bannlster, a broker of No. 25 broad
st.. lives at No. AS Central Park West Neu;YorL
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
THE REV. ROBERT PATTERSON

Slens Fails N " Aug. 1.-THE Rev. Robert
Patterson. ono of the oldest clergymen OF the Troy
Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
superannuated since 1891. died to-day at the Lake
George cottage OF his daughter. Mrs Joseph f
Sawyer, OF Glens Falls. Death followed an illness
OF week Mr.. Patterson entered the Methodtst
ministry in 1850; He had held pastorates in many
places In NeM-YoEk and Xermnnt 9
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
EXJUDGE GOING FIsHING-CANT RUN
John A. Van Zelm Refuses To Be Candidate
for Westchester District Attorney

Ex-Judge John A Van Zelun who uvas nominated
by the Democrats of Westchester County on
Wednesday for District Attorney. has refused 10
run He announced yesterday that he intended 10
start in a day or two on q two weeks fishing
trip with his Republican opponent J. Addison
foung. Judge Van Zeln says that when the ques-
ton OF his candidacy for District Attorney came
up ne to!d his friends not 20 nominate him He
says that his refusal run is absolute as he could
not devote time 10 the campaign without neglect
Ing his law practice
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
FILIPINoS GOING HOME.
Belief That Their Visit Here Will Have
Good Results

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE Filpinos who visited
the President this week will leave ST Louis on
August 1s for Seattle Wash where they Will re-
main two days and Portland. Ore. where they
viii remain one day. Thence they will so to San
Francisco. on August 90 they will sail on the
Sl6erla FOR Manila, touching At Yokohama The
tlDpiho6 VIII have an important bearing on the
future relations OF the archipelago with the United
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
MUSICAL AT mAMARoNEck

John X. HegemaE. president OF the Metropolitan
Life Insurance COMPANY gave a eurnriso ro,,.,a,
70 MS son. John r. Hegeman jr last night al his
country hone' on orienta Point. Mamaroneck.
=. \, = supper was served. and the following en-
rs: sussn Douglass Edson rnezzo So
aecomnsn,.s .asooheeliist and Carolyn Beach Taylor
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
BIG YIELD OF PEACHES PROMISED.

New-Haven. Conn., Aug. 11.-Peach gathering on
Connecticut fruit farms will begin week IL the
weather is favorable. The yield will be large.
although there heavy loss of trees on lowiands
in the severe weather OF last winter. Crop cOndi-
tiOns are excellent and some farms will market the
best looking fruit in their history growers, how
ever. being anxious for a few dry. sunny days TO
improve the flavor OF the peaches
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
TO UNITE THE sEABoARDs.

The development of telephone systems is nov
going forward on an extensive scale. move -
now IN progress which will result IN coaneetinS
the Atlantic and the Pacific seaboards. TIE
Huntington Syndicate will purchase 500 miles Q.
wiz. which will he used in connecting the gaps w
Tvee, Texas and New-NlexicO. and connect Los
Angeles with New-Orleans- From the latter poiiat
axtensIons will be made 10 the AtlanIi-- Ihi'
svndicate has acquired lines in Texas. LOUISIANA
and california which will form part OF the syS-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
a COUNTERFEIT SILVER cggrIEIcArE

Washington. Aug. u.-Chief Wilkie OF the sacre,
Service. has received from Boston a new eo,,rte,-
tet = silver certificate OF the series of 1898 checl,
ietteT A. Lyons REGISTER. Roberts Treasurer OF
ne Cnited States with portrait of Washington
me note apparently Is zinc etching poorly nrinf
Sc on s@o sheets or paper, between which ink lines
1--we been made 70 serve the purpose of siIl
laneaos The sace Of the note IS heavy ana bli,red
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
HURT III NEWPORT nAuTo. SMASH

Newport, R. l.. Aug. u.-An automobile in charge
OF Harry Egan. employed by Lorillard Beekman
was overturned here to-day while attempting 70
pass a team on narrow section of road and
several persons were injured. Abraham Danglers
had his eollsrbone broken and his head cut. and
three others were slightly hurt. All are servants.
The automobile was badly damaged
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
MRS. MARTHA H. DAVIDSON

Mrs Martha Henry Davidson. one of the wealth
lest women Of Larchmont. died yesterday at on
tesa, in the Adirondacks Mrs Davidson vos tbs
widow of William NJ. Davidson. She and her adouted
daughter took considerable interest in charitable
NoIK, ana helped to establish a branch OF the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Animals
az Larchmont and MamaIoneCk. The funeral is 10
pe held at her Larchmont homo this mnrrino,
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
MARTIAL LAW IN PARAGUAY.

Paris, Aug. 1.-THE Foreign Office here confirms
the report from Buenos Ayres that state Of siege
has been proclaimed in Paraguay owing 10 fear of
a revolutionary outbreak.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
NEGRO WOMAN KILLED IN QUARREL
ASA INT Pursued by Angry Crowd After
the stabbing.

In quarrel between a colored couple IN Morgan
st, Jersey City, last night. John Brooks thirty
Two years old, stabbed Bertha Alberts thirty years
old. in the left breast. Brooks was pursued by an
angry crowd end vas arrested by Policeman Nc
Gurk. The prisoner says he is the cook for the
Black Paul TroubEdour Company. The murdered
woman vas removed 10 the City Hospital the
wound having proved fatal
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
Or. JAMES II. MoNrcomgRv

MeadVllle' Penn. Aug. u.-Dr. James H. Mont
gomery' vice president OF Allegheny College. and
Wen known scientist. died to-day after an illness
old and widow survives him '' ''
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
Ex-FIRE CHIEFS SON DROWNED.
Body of E. H. Perry, of Brooklyn, Found az
New-LondOn, Conn.

New-Iondon. Conn, Aug. IA man ~. 49, orrv
taken from the Thames River TO-DAY -, tat
clews TO identity are the name = a. -1j,,gne
tooed on the left forearm and newsp@pi s,s~
relating the heroic deed OF J. W. I,t forty-
fire chief OF Brooklyn. The man W'sS rS . he1vv
i've years old considerably bald ana "~'
sandy muStache
E II. Perry was a son OF J. W FeF'y, y, !.
chief Of the Brooklyn Fire Department Ae -
shin carpenter and had been missing si"ee -
day. Mr. Perry was said to have oeeh ~ -
when he took a boat up the Sound. and 20 n@Ss .,s
.,,la .Ls rrarl- that when he came back he woulo
he a changed man. He leaves g "lS~" 49,
daughter at Gresnport, LonS Islano-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-28
Boys Leo Amputated.

The S-year-old son of Thomas White,
of Fruitland, was today brought to
the city, and had his right leg ampu-
tated just below the knee, DR.. John
Shaw performing the operation. 1t
seems that the little fellow had the
misfortune several weeks ago to fall
and bruise the bone in such man
ner as to make amputation necessary.
He is at the Salem Hospital, and is
doing nicely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-28
Married in Portland.

Mr.. Rockwell w. Cary and Miss
May B. Thompson. of Salem. were
united in marriage in Portland Tues
da, and have come to Albany, where
they will reside hereafter. The we'd
ding occurred at the home of the
brides uncle, Mr.. Rice, in Portland.
The young couple are well known in
Salem. The bride is a very popular
young lady Of this, city. Mr.. Cary
lived in Salem until a short time ago,
when he went to Albany to accept a
position there. Until that time he
held responsible position in the
clothing house of Sam Adolph. They
have many friends who wish them
and success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-28
PHANTOM
SEARCH
LIGHT
Report From Baltic Sea That
mysterious Vessel Is
Near st. Petersburg

st. Petersburg, May 2S.-The Est
hoi Gazette says that the commander
at Port Reval reports that a mys
terious craft has been off the shore
throwing a search light on the har.
Dor. Merchantmen also report en-
countering the same vessel at various
points in the Baltic sea.
(Reval is on the Gulf of Finland,
near the Baltic Sea, and within a
short distance of st. Petersburg. 1t
is not known that the Japanese have
any vessels in that sea, and the re.
port is probably founded on vague ru-
mors)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-28
BRETHREN
GROWING
WEARY
Methodist Conference Nay
Adjourn at Any Time
Big hereSy Fight

Los Angeles, May 2S.-An effort is
being made to adjourn the Methodist
conference today. Bishop Luther B.
Wilson, Of Baltimore, and the newly
elected president were appointed to
edit the church discipline.
The heresy and theological schools
were discussed this morning. A re-
port on the subject recommended to
reconsider all educational institutions
of the church, and that bishops be en-
Joined to allay the strife on heresy
l.. w. Munhall, the noted heresy fight
er and evangelist, fought for even
stronger measures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-28
Missing Near siIverton.

Old Mr. Doerfler left his home near
Lewisburg Wednesday morning, going
in the direction of Stayton, and he has
not been heard Of since. He is said
to have been eccentric for some time,
and is supposed to be wandering un-
der alteration of mind. HIS rela-
tives and friends are in search of him.
and it is feared that he may have gone
into the woods and committed suicide
-Silverton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-28
HOTELS
The Willamette.

lUe WHha0Sttc,
George Jones, Roseburg.
Mrs. A. l.. Jones, Roseburg.
Henry Jacobs, San Francisco.
J. Low, Portland.
John o. Simmons, New York.
w L. Hart, Portland.
]. F. Menzies and wife, Roslyn.
]. w. Menzies and wife, Roslyn.
Mrs. G. w. Bates. Portland.
w. G. Martin. Portland.
II. e. Lounsbury, Portland.
f. p Peck, Des Moines.
Geo, l.. Brickman. San Francisco.
Mort Howe, Tacoma.
H, W. l.. Gardiner, San Francisco.
A. Desjardins. Chicago.
Z. ]. Fay, Portland,
II. Brash, Portland.
H. II, Moreland, Portland.
John Kiene Wasco.
]. w. Frazier, Mccoy.
Mrs. Krebs, Brooks.
William Ellery, Boston
H. Il. Johnson, Vancouver Wash.
w. o. Cannon, Seattle.
]. p. Hunt, Portland,
Il F. DAILY. Dallas.
John F. Kane, Denver.
]. B. Desmond, Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-28
NEW TODAY

10 Trade.-Phonograph for a wheel.
Inquire of B. W. Snyder at Bp-
ley's store, East State street.
5-2S-Sta
- -
Roses for Sale.-Call at 407 Front
street, corner Of Marion. 5-2S3t
For Rent. Two furnished front
rooms, Inquire at 1853 corner Cen
ter and Capital. 5-2S-3t*
For sale.-Two secondhand four
spring hacks and one open buggy,
all as good as new. Pohle & Bishop.
Girl Wanted.--For general housework.
Apply at residence of Mrs. r. d.
Allen, 347 High street.
Wanted, a young man to learn the
shoe business. Inquire at oregon
Shoe Company. 5-1eH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-28

The Salem Woman's Club held a
reception at the city library this after
noon as an introduction to the new Ii.
brary. Mrs. Mon roe and Mrs Ray
mond received, and the beautiful dec
orations we're arranged by Mrs. Gu
sick, Miss Applegate and Mrs. Irvine.
Punch was served
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-28
DIED..

DIED.
SMITH.-At the Salem Hospital, on
May "a, 1904, Charles Smith, of a
complication Of diseases, aged s5
years.
Deceased was a resident of Silver
ton, and the remains will be inferred
at that place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-28
BORN.

WARD.-on Friday, May 27, 1904, to
Mr. and Mrs. d. S. Ward. in this
city, a son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-28
Wheat Markets.

Chicago, May 2S.-Wheat 96B; old
July, S71z @S7; New, S6A @s5%; July
corn. 479k647.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-28

The following real estate sales were
recorded today:
Isaac M. Wagner to l. M. Wagner,
$50 acres in tp s S, r 3 W, $4,000.
j. E. Cook to Hers Piano House, lot
8, in block Z, Highland addition to
Salem$ 1000.
G. w. Powell to Candace Down, part
of block 12, and all of block IS, Hol-
listers addition, Stayton, 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-29
Every Employe of the District or National
Government rlay Become a Candi-
date For One of the Trips
A WEEK OF SIGHTSEEING AT THE
GREATEST OF ALL GREAT EXPOSITI0NS

r alton G nlge in hgO Nc desires to H
EST EXPOSITION a Louis
SUNDAY pm yd is on h roll Of either
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-29
To Send Three Employees of the District Or
National Government to ST. Louis
and Pay All Expenses
EXPENSES TO INCLUDE TRANSPORTATION.
HOTEL BILL, ENTRANCE TO GROUNDS, ETC.


% al m f % ground al
stree IA IN endg e G City be t
to 70 one Tp @hdt to three % W cole lie Largest
b F Coupons ~ june Coupon nape lie pap day F coupon
o
III me W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-29

Those woe~s the second and third
be SEND H he Times
in k t kw
sen
N OPP
% gd ehanfmp
tt h m sent up before Write rmnemd
be avoided
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-29
Winners May Go When They Please.

ma &c
other ~ am h tim the many IN zach bp - aboard
or h n gh
10 he H tn w nT n Times g ym e Will in
m an o Exposition int vi in y r p hs p f u h
10
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-04
nj M e

Ser gaar ingen Sag fen l16en at
8la0ene bri11ger prominente @oliti=
feres 6oru0ligelier ON &eiultatet at
@olgene paa Sirsoog. 8egge Nor=
tier er iaa afgiort lifre paa at pin0c,
at ifl1l0e mo11 tro Sem paa 0eres SrO>
maafte hi efter @alget ltaa mes to
Freli0enter % TO &iceprel t0enter /
Nationalltpret, % Sc flelte Stater bill
Sc mgoe mes cit oobbelt Mbminiltra-
ton. Set mes Toru0ligelIerne er all
right; Set giper blot %l16trpffet for
fromme Rnifer og 6orbaabninger;
men naar Sc leoiages at beltemte Sal,
ct Sc fife fri for at bliue farlige, iler
for SEN itnrfere 8ort, ioet Sc inoen=
for &artiet fremfaloer en- Sdpliffer=
be6, Ser fan blipe lfinbnei pange
6oar Sen enfelte &nlger SEN Soc, at
bans Stemme CT Ell ligegpl6ig Sing,
oa ser 'er nof forr6en bans, CT set
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ger bgr baDe Sen Sonfe, at Set CT
bans, og netop bans, 5temme, ser
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at Sc tore Sejre bin0es.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-04
LandSm8nd


@m11ft beliggen6e 11bpre fr11gtbart
2on0, bpb Muloior0 pua 2er=l1noer=
lag, 5 til Is Mil fra 8perne M11lfo=
gee mes $4,000 Sn0bpggere og St~
m1lgee me0 4>000> og fun 2 til Z
Mil fra 8opnton og Morris / Snoian
Serritorp.
Mois, &inter=@be0e> @pg, @abre,
&artofler og Grugt gtber en- enorm
Afgrpoe bpert Mar.
Set er fgrlte Gong, at 6tsie Garme
nogeniinoe er nob11ot til @alg. @ri-
ien er $15 til $50 pr. Mcre. 9erlom
Sorobunoe life / enbber Senieen6,
CT ioo goo iom Sllinois' og Sotpas
ga folter &ejlen i%ngenting. 8efolf>
ningen err Mmerifanere, SDife o.
Donl tie; fer fin6es ingen S%noianere.
6ormaolet ct at beigtte Ell al Sc
ltgr1te 6anife &olonier / Mmerifa /
6enne frngtbare @gn, bbor Jremgang
er aloeles 1iffer.
seq bill gipe ifriftlig @arantt til
enbper @isber, at ieg bill gie1ifjpbe
2anoet 5 Mor. fra Sen Dag 2an0et er
lolgt, og gibe $40 pr. @cre mere ems
iom MI betoleS, 6eriom 2anoet fipbe5
fer 1. Sanuar 1905.
G%fsfurltoner ofgaar bber f6rlt, og
treble Girs6ag / bber Maone0. Git
feltbil(ets &ris for &unoreiie; fri
Meiie til @i6bere. Meo &enipn til
min financielle @aranti benbiles til:
German 5abings 81nf,
. Manning, ga.
SSir1t Notionol &anf, @rira, ga.
6armers @rcDange 8anf, @raD, So.,
ssor nermere Splpsni1g ifrtp til
Msmns 8oDien,
@pbebfontoret,
266 g. @lorf st., Chicago, ST.,
cIler
81. g. 8pnien,
bcfnlbm. Mgent,
Ofmulgce, S. :.
Msmus 8opien, Meiiocnre:
@rap, So.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-04
Snln q. Npbn ion


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gen for SC fprlfielligc &uu0iOoter far
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