The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
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"A BOOK called Good Form for Men, has just strayed
a in for By careful study Of it's pages may
discover whether he should socks evening party
and how suspender buttons the proper color there
Of it permissible to lose before retiring from the gay life
Of the ballroom for repairs You discover that white tie
not rege with yellow shoes and all that kind of Sunday
pfhe If you something of this
will appeal to you amazingly
Enderlin n d. had the prize baseball game last week.
when the Fats and the Trims coded the diamond The
Fats, however did play fair for they hired for pitcher
and catcher Dr. Kennedy and Billy Burgess, who have to
stand together to throw shadow The Fats
out to 8, but are not hollering much.
The features of the game Engineer Ginthers back
summersaut third base Dr. Peterson aversion to flies
and the fact that Cashier Daneson completely
out before the started The proceeds game
presented to Ben Newland who broke his leg winning the
last regular game for the Endern giants and who
rendered wealthy beyond the dreams of avarice
The single and the papas will contest for the cham
pionshp of Enderlin soon. ... .. s
Did you read of the loves of dhobies? In the
villages of India the washwoman is his family. He
is not paid by the piece by the twas, but by year
Each vlager subscrbes fixed about the equivalent
II cents year, but the washwoan fed by the vii
lage and receives tips at weddings and funerals Most
valued privilege of ALL the son Of the village, the
dhoby called entitled to array himself and his family
the clothes given him to wash He wears particular gar
men only day two but it follows that he has the biggest
wardrobe OF the village. The the
maidens of the dhoby families meet at the river bank They
may not speak to another directly of their love-
would be in the highest degree improper But the young
doby pounds the clothes by the side Of the girl
caught his fancy he sing addressed nobody
particular which make his desires sufficiently plain Indeed
the girl will open negotiations traveller has
secured this version OF the of girl by the river bank
There is young black OIL strong stone, sweet
the whose face cannot forget thou young
thou hast become the subject my night
think of thee useless to do the work Of my parents
My mother has promised to give me the young and beaut
full colt dowry and father has promised the
grows old and helpless for the only daughter
thy footprint in the sand Of the river bank thou
may get handful Of bete nuts from thy hand? VI
When the young fellow hears this it nearly him up
He walls in high-ptched, anguished voice:
Thy love kills me, one If should my
house, there would be need of light for thou
and in thou dove! show thy face in the still
waters by side to drive the gloom my thoughts
After This the families take hand in the they
we'd The results the when in sordd Ameri
cam Charlie says: III -. - <<# %.**. II FL
"say Bess what's the matter with you and me getting
married?'' 81, .~.. ~.s ~: %# min 4
And Elizabeth replies "suts me all right ..l.s
s..o..r... .. - . ~ $500 I.&:@ss 5t5*Ii@
William Merose Fifty eighth street and Seventeenth
avenue Brooklyn, is veter employed the road
While peacefully rivetng the other day. Williams off eye
was casually riveted by fine fat pocketbook that lay be-
hind advertising sign William Of an investigating
turn Of mind and found in the wallet 5000 and five first
class steamship tickets to Europe Mr. Grant, police
lawyer had careless left his card in the pockebook
William notified him. He threatens to reward the
finder. |f. .-.. =: T.: i. r.. ~..
Mr. Grant lost the purse July 81 1904 the day he his
wife and and two friends sailed for Europe He had
barely time to send for money @=:....g@ ~ IT,
tWhile haven't received any word from Mr. Grant,"
said Mayrose, ~ would not refuse reward could
it. I could have pocketed the purse but have con
science.' w.: - r43 :-;3 r. rst. .a. .@.s:
Mayrose is thirtysx years old and lives with his wife
and six children. IL: 49,: .. -.. 49,. ...> +. ~. p.
Talk about graft and dishonesty is almost universal but
the point making here is that there bunch of
veers left who would still return money found in this way
if knew the We not too proud to accept fifty
either, if he handed out this reward Fifty
! always comes in handy ":.: A j. R.