davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-07

American National Bank. ..
Capital National Bank. :.
First National Bank. ......
Merchants National Bank.
National German-American
Bank NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
St. Paul National Bank. -.
Scandinavlan-America Bank
, Second National Bank. 80.
State Bank ..............
Northwestern Trust oom-
pany =.
Minnesota Transfer Rail-
way Co. 1st 5s, 1916. -.
Minnesota Transfer Rail-
way Co. 1st As. 1916. 80.
Security Trust Company. &.
st. Paul Union Depot Com
pany 1st 6s. 1890.
st. Paul Union Depot Com
pany con. 5s, 1914.
st. Paul Union Depot Com
pany, con. As, 1914.
Interstate Investment Trust
Company -.
American Light & Traction
Company preferred.
o. American Light g. Traction
Company common.
st. Paul Gas Light Com
pany, 1st 6s of 1915. ....,
st. Paul Gas Light Com
pany. gen. IS of 1914. {.
st. Paul Gas Light Com
pany, 1st con. 6s, 191S.s..
st. Croix Power Company,
1st 5s, 1929.
Pioneer Press Company,
common (par 500
Pioneer Press Company,
preferred (par $50.
West Publishing Company
common ...'............
West Publishing Company
preferred
Tibbs, Hutchings & Co.,
common ...............
Tibbs. Hutchings & Co.,
preferred
Superior Water. Light &
Power Company. .........
Superior Water, Light &
T Power Company, 1st 4s,
1881 ....................
Rt. Paul Fire & Marine In
J surance Company. .....,.s.
gt. Faul Union Stockyards
Company, 1st 5s Of 1915. I.
rAnd iDfareaf
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-07
LOCAL SECURITIES
MINNEAPOLIS,

German-American Bank. -.
First National Bank.
Germania Bank ...........
Hennepin County Savings
Bank ...................
Merchants & Manufacturers
State Bank
Minneapolis Trust Company
Minnesota Loan & Trust
Company
Minnesota National Bank. :.
National Bank of Commerce
Northwestern National Bank
st. Anthony Falls Bank. -.
Security Bank Of Minnesota
Swedish-American National
Dauh ........ Z.
South Side State Bank......
Union State Bank. =.
Minneapolis Gaslight Compa.
- ny general ,6s, 1910-3O.
Minneapolis Gaslight Compa
ny general mortgage 5s,
1914-1930
Minneapolis General Electric
Company 5s, 1884.
Minneapolis Brewing Com.
pany common ...........
Minneapolis Brewing Com.
Pany, preferred
Minneapolis Brewing Com
pany. bonds
Minneapolis Syndicate
Minneapolis Threshing Ma
chine Company ........-
Minneapolis Steel I &. Ma
chlnery Company pfd.
Minneapolis Steel & Ma.
chinery Company common
Minnesota Title Insurance &
Trust Company ........
North American Telegraph
Twin City City Telephone Com.
pany first mortgage IS,
1913-1916
Twin City Telephone Com.
pany common ....,.......
Twin City Telephone Com.
pany preferred ..:,.........
Minneapolis Chamber OF
Commerce memberships >.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-07
Total Canada $722,e51 ,119 AZ :, .-.i
HIDES, PELTs, TALLoW, wool.

,rhes the wool market is at standstill Eastern
ogdon Po9eeS aneon ape doing s nothing pending the
day. They, expect lower prices, and from ali
appearances we will see lower prices than Csc
to 2ec here for local lots. as wool cannot be
an old one. There have been no Buyers or Of
fers on semibright or:dark North Dakota Woois
II LOOKS as II these grades would have to GO at
near 2oc to ;21c4 to find .feady sale, possibly
>1c to &c more for light shrinkege --'-- -
The; tallow, market is dulll No demand except
tor No l. IN good, tight barrels. Hides are
In active request at prices quoted. ) .
Green salted cured steer hides, over .'A' wa
Green salted heavy cow hides over 80" 'N7s
Green salted light; hides, under =" -
es.ssn ses lbs s,;tsa ,n;;: j: ll
Green saitsd long -haired ;sii 2ips, lss 4 IL ~ y
Green Sailed veal iips. .1an ~
Green saited veal calves. s to
Green or frozen hides iXc less than Ia green re
Horse and mule hides, medium. .....3 $40 225
Horse and mule hides. small, each:.. / 80 / .25
Montana butchers. short trim, light, 2o1a
Montana butchers, long trim, heavy. 191S >
Hn11ta Montana butchers long trim, light 1sh
sss
Montana kip 8Ato T12 lbs. ....... Is = e'as@ }
Iowa, Minnesota: Dakota. Wisconsin ,
hides .............. 49,. II 16
Bry puh hides ;;;::::;:.*: .s1sh {, ,
. lbs :....... =. :.., ::::. -. 20
kips,~6 ~to~12 Lbs ,s.- IL
Dry horse and mule hides, eaeh. .,:tsi 80 81. 90
Pelts large, each. ..,..- ........, 81 10@1 80
Pelts, medium, each .......:. -. 600 80
Pelts small, each: ......... .h.....&: .30@ so
Dry territory butchers, per lb...... .t7@ Is
Dry territory murratns, per lb.: .::.% 5.1e@ II
Tallow, cake ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4% sM
Tallow. solid -. ......! ........:..... Az SH
GreaSe ...........s......... 4
--'.a-'0 '~rSh-'''
WOOL unwashed, medium. "a OPS
Wool, unwashed, coarse.- .-...~.,s.s..s23 @24 :
WOOL unwashed bury, $seedy { each j 18 @20 :
Wool, unwashed, medium and coarse. Is @19 ;
Ginseng, dry and clean. Sc .55 s6 80
Seneca root, dry. .t;..-,..~ @47, :
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-07
~: - METHODIST. -. ~ "a
FOREST HEIGHTS-Rey Charles Sumner DE-

FOREST HEIGHTS-Rev. Charles Sumner Da-
HENNEPIN AvENUEaeRev FayetteaL. Thomp-
SON RD Morning. 1Gso a. Rev.
,eyeuing, service Of song. -. - -
Foss-Rev. J. W. Heard. Morning, Rev. c. w.
S eysne W K sSanbsn ssFSiss Morning
9fH EfE EfV'f H enrtan Mr
saSSe and Second
s1enps sh$f Isspns GeTe 81
BLOOMINGTON AvENuE-Rev. E. S. Bowdish.
Morning, ''Time''; evening, Gideons will have
PARK AvENUE-Rev. G. G. VALENTINE. Morn
q ing, Edward P. Ely will preachj no evening
ST. yAMEs-Professor George Wade Morning,
THE Shining Wayn: evening, .tThree Worlds,
Three. Masters' st. James is the people :
fs1fff IL street and
.Fortieth avenue S. Rev. c. NJ. Heard Mor1I-
" ing, Ee'.The Christian Law Of -Forgiveness'';
FowLER-Gorner of Franklin and Dupont ave-
nues nUesc r. Rev James $. MontgomerE; Morning.
I; evening 8 O'Clock, The Double Name" spe-
wEs1EY@Rev. L. T. Guild. Morning, 'rhs
Great White Throne: evening, forty five min.
ute service. 1.-THE Gospel Colors." !.
Ga@>5 ~ r. EPISCOPAL. @s -'e,
Ac.
ing, "Adam, Where Art Thou?'' Evening Bible
reading and instruction. :Gty ~
ALL 7sAINTs'---2619- Clinton avenue. s am,
holy communion; 1920, morning prayer and
sermon by Rev. T.. J. Pprdy: II M, parish
school, evening services discontinued in
ST: MARKS PRo-cATHEDRAI-sixth street,
+ between ,Henneptn and Niccllet 0:8O am,
holy communion; 1890 a M, morning service
t. and sermon by Vicar Hills evening service
discontinued during July and August.
GETHsEMANE-Fourth avenue S . ana Ninth
L street. Morning, Rey. Edward G.. johnson OF
/ 80 Devils Lake, N, D., the brother Of the rector:
- evening. Rev. Irving r.: johnson, the rector
c,49fI 9f the, the parish parish WILL p preach M
Andrew D. Stowe, Morning. 10:30 am; Sun.
day school 12:10,: noon: evening, 8: pm.
Y. E s.: Tuesday, g pm
ST. PAUL,s--Corner Franklin and Bryant, ave-
/ snues. Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston s
a.ms,. holy cornmunion; 9:45 am, Sunday
school; IL a.m.,. service and sermon By the
rector, During July and August evensong is
/ i omitted, Z II ,,# #5 ~sss ~. - t5I
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-07
Success In the Gulf Coast Country

Saturday appear
OF this example Of what has farming the
Gulf Coast Country on the Brownsville Line.s 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-07
CHICAGO HIDE MARKET,

Prices for the street market In small lots an,
the: country market III car lotssff sif~'..esCss ss4
Street Market. ,n.,H -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07

The. wine made on the Ahr-princi.
pally reds of the Burgundy type,
fairly strong. the finer kinds being
greatly sought by the trade" from all
over Germany. Another couple Of
miles brings one to Altenahr, the
browning sight of the valley. The cas-
tie, perched or a rock several hum
dred feet high, It's slopes covered with
vineyards, appears to entirely block
the valley, and n wonders what Ia
to become of the river, to say nothing
of the road. However, the river
sweeps round the base of the castle
for about a mile and a half, return
ing to nearly the same point. A tun-
mel passing under the castle rock car.
ries the road into the interesting town
Of Altenahr. We must now return to
Remagen and take the train there for
Coblenz, and thence to Cochem, a
most beautifully situated town on the
Mosefle. Hotels are alive with Ger.
mans from all parts Of the country.
come to speculate in the vintage.
Here, also, the vines have done ex.
ceedingly well, and there are rumors
Of the difficulty that will be expert
enced in getting vessels sufficient to
contain the yield. I have many oppor.
tunities of seeing the vintage-the
grapes gathered with the greatest
care, and each bunch rigidly inspect
ed as shipped off the vine. Moselles
of the ~delicately favored kind demand
every carr In this direction. The bet
ter way Of seeing the Moselle il by
steamer; but, owing to the tourist sea-
son being practically over before vint-
age time, some other way must be
found. The railway is not very con-
venient, but, 1t being a matter Of
"Hobson's choice" the visitor can
rail to Berncastle (Sues station)),
changing at Wengerohr. At Bern
castle there is a good old-fasffoned
inn, Drei Konige, in which the trav-
eler will experience a real sense of
welcome. The principal part of the
town lies over the bridge on the right
bank of the rivera quaint, huddled.
up place of great interest, and doing
a large trade in wine.
l consider the Moselle much more
attractive than the Rhine. The banks
when not under the cultivation Of the
vine are thickly covered with woods,
while the innumerable villages, to-
gether with the complicated windings
OF the river and the undulating hills,
are a source Of pleasure not easily
forgotten. The people n meets
could not be kinder; they are extreme
ly cheerful, and the evenings In the
hotels have all the delights of the
family circle.
H. DUNNINo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07
On the Abr and Mosselle
During the Vintage
Charming District in Germany Where Nature and Man Work
in Delightful Harmony.

A visit to the Rhine district during
the height of the vintage is a rare
treat and the best place to spend the
few weeks is in the more favored To-
calities of the Mosselle and the Abr.
The Abr is generally considered the
most northernly point where the vine
is cultivated in any quantity, and Wis
itors cannot do better than make Re-
magen a center while exploring the
valley and watching the vintage. Re-
magen, a small town on the left bank
of the Rhine, is noted principally for
the elegant Gothic Apollinariskirche,
as we'll as for being the place where
the greater part Of the many million
bottles of the famous Apollinaris
water Is loaded in barges for tranship-
ment at Rotterdam and other ports
to all parts of the world. The church
Of st. Apollinaris is on a hill a little
below the town, prettily surrounded
by well-kept vineyards, and forming
altogether a charming Introduction to
the beautiful Ahrthal. The first town
of Importance to my subject is Abr
weller, about nine miles from Re-
margen, an interesting place, with a
population Of nearly 5000. Fine old
walls encircle the town, in which
there are four gates and numerous old
buildings to delight the archaeologist
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07

the Rhine itself than the vineyards
about here, The day is fine, and about
ten o'clock, when the sun has got
some power, the whole scene becomes
alive with men, women and children
turning out to gather the grapes. 1t
is a case of many hands making
light work." no too old at 40" in this
business. but every pair of hands.
however feeble, are of use at this most
critical time. The gathering seems
done by magic, for no sooner do the
"pickers" commence than the men
start bringing down the grapes
in specially-prepared baskets to the
watts in carts on the high road. In
some instances the punches are passed
between rollers, and in others pulped
in a more primitive manner, thus IN.
abling larger loads to be carried, and
the vintage gets on apace. The whole
available population of the valley
seems to turn out for the vintage, and
the road is thronged by happy groups,
young and old, trundling their little
carts joyously to and from the vine
yards; ten horses, but here and there
a team of s~oft-eyed. cream-colored
oxen, led by quite a child, pass along
the road, laden with d~eliciously sun.
warmed grapes that seem to fill the
country side with their fragrance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07
DUBIOUS
About What Her Husband Would Say.

A Mich. woman tried Postum Food
Coffee because ordinary coffee dis
agred with her and her husband. She
writes:
lily husband was sick for three
years with catarrh OF the bladder, and
palpitation OF the heart, caused by
coffee. Was unable to work at all
and In bed part of the time.
81 had sto mach trouble, was weak
and fretful so / could not attend to
my housework-both of us using cof-
fee all the time, and realizing it was
harmful.
"One morning the grocer's wife
Baid she believed coffee was the cause
of our trouble and advised Postum.
I took 1t home rather dubious about
what my hus band would say-he was
fond of coffee.
But 1 took coffee right off the
table, and we haven't used a cup of
it since. Y on should have seen the
change in us, and now my husband
never comp lains of heart palpitation
any more. My stomach trouble went
away in two weeks after I began Pos
tum. My children love it and 1t does
them good, which can't be said OF
coffee.
"a lady visited us who was always
half sick. | told her I'd make her a
cup of Postum. She said 1t was taste
less stuff, but she watched me make
1t. boiling it thoroughly for Is min
utes, and when done she said it was
splendid. Long boiling brings out the
flavor and food quality" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book The Road 70
MELVILLE" In pkgs. There's a reason"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07
The P~ickpocket's Scarab
BY POLLOCK.

audience, rs usual. quitting the house
under the apparent conviction that Il
would be consumed by fire within the
next ave minutes. Mrs. Osgood, NOT
being robust, was rather long in reach
Ing the last row or orchestra seats
When she did emerge from the aisle,
che was confronted by q bulky police
officer, who effectually blocked her
passage. "Will you step over here,
ma'am?" inquired that gentleman. "T'd
like to have a word wild YOU"
Mrs. Osgood, who considered mem.
ters OF the force out OF place except OF
Fifth avenue, was about to reply that
she entertained no similar sentiment
toward him, when her husband, rea-
l,zing that something was wrong. took
her arm and drew her to one side. =
"Now?" he said. when they got out
of the crowd, what is the m~atter?"
The tone OF authority awed the po-
liceman into IN apologize attitude.
Some kind OF a mistake, I guess" he
answered, but this lady's lost her
brooch and she says she zen 1t ON
that lady"
This lady" was a stout dowager
standing near by with her son. IL
seems unnecessary to explain that
that lady" was Mrs. Osgood.
Nonsense" exclaimed the spouse of
the accused. why, my wife Is Mrs.
Duncan Osgood!"
The dowager was persistent in urg-
Ing her Casa distinct advantage.
since Mrs. Osgood. p~endulating violent
ly between amazement and indignation,
for once in her life was quite deprived
OF speech.
when this woman put on ner cloak
l saw my brooch pinned to the lining"
explained the complainant. IT was 10
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07

and artistically-minded traveller. The
trade of this ancient town isl might
say-exclusively wine. Most of the
vineyards between here and Altenahr
"a distance of seven miles-are own
ed by residents in Ahrweiler. It Is
at WalporZheim, a short distance from
Ahrweiler, that the wild and pictur-
esque scenery of the Ahrthal begins.
Here the valley narrows, and the
road and river have just room to strug-
gle through a cleft in the rocks, with
a curiously-projecting ledge, called
the "Bunte Kuh." Near by, in a short
walk from the main road, is a pic
turesquely-situated wine house, where
the wines of the Abr may be satisfac-
torily sampled, and beautiful views in
every direction enjoyed. At Marien-
thai we are In the midst of the vine
industry, and on the right, adjoining
of Marienthal. The vineyards appear
as a succession of terraces, reaching
from the top to the bottom of the hills,
and in places are SO steep that only
by artificial means can sufficient soil
be retained to give the necessary foot
hold to the plants. However, although
the conditions of culture are SO diff
cult, the vines seem to flourish ex-
ceedingly, and are nov teeming with
their luscious lunches Of purple
grapes quite ready for the vintagers.
In some places steps are cut in the
rocks, in others ladders are used for
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07
Charity by Machinery.

Poor Man-W'u'd We be SO kind,
sir. as to stop a moment! Il was you,
sir, that saved my wife's life last
year by givin' me a dollar fer some
medicine. Please, sir, she's sick
ag'in, an the same way.
: Mr. Highmind--I have recently
been convinced of the folly of indis-
criminate giving, and l now distrib-
ute by donations through the Bust
ness Mems Charity trust, organized
for the purpose OF investigating each
case. I left a dollar with the secre-
tary not five minutes ago. Go and
tell him your story
Mr.. Highmind Gan hour later)-Ah!
Did you go to the secretary, as / di-
rected?
II did, sir, an he gave me a five
cent piece wild a hole in it."
"Eh Ia that ALP
YES, sir. / told him about your
dollar, but he said the other 95 cents
was kept for salaries an expenses"
IN. Y. Weekly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07
His onl y Concern.

A we'll known member of the New
York bar, a man of most patronizing
manner, one day met John G.. Car
Isle, to whom he observed loftily.
81 see, Carlisle, that the supreme
court has overruled you in the case
of Mullins versus Jenkinson. But"
he added, in his grand way, you, Car
Isle, need feel no concern about your
reputation"
Carlisle chuckled. Quite So" he
agreed. "Im only concerned for the
reputation of the supreme court
Harper's Weekly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07

sure 1t was my brooch that involuntar-
Sure enough, my jewels were gone.
demand that this officer do his duty!"
she concluded dramatically, glazing q
stony defiance at Mr.. Osgood. Despite
the fact that all the persons concerned
were some distance from the route tc
the exits, an interested crowd had
gathered and the affair was becoming
ore embarrassing every moment. MIR.
0sgood was reused to action.
"It Is perfect idiocy to accuse my
wife Of theft" he said with dignity,
your brooch probably came unfast-
ened and fell to the floor. Doubtless,
1t has already been found and turned
In at the box ONCE"
The dowager shifted, looking, In the
process, ~uncommonly like q japanese
pug dog.
THAT being true" continued Mr..
Osgood, "and this scene being most
kEmiiiating, you will oblige me, ON
GER, by permitting US to pass"
The policeman wavered. There's
O@SA q IA OOAnplalAo lutS CNCu3uk,
he objected. II don't know just what
to do"
This was SO obvious that Immediate
ly everybody began making sugges.
lions. Mrs. Osgood. however, had come
to herself in the interval. Her pres.
nee OF mind returned.
With a gesture of superb disdain, she
pulled the garment from her shoulders
and held it up for inspection. There
was a chorus Of gasps. Mrs. Osgood
glsnced at the cloak and then fell back
against her husband. The chiffon in
terlining of the wrap was fairly ablaze
with gems. Not only was the missing
brooch visible, fastened securely near
the collar, but there were sunbursts
and crescents and Mercnry-wings and
stick-pins galore. Diamonds shons
along the hem, opals chung lovingly to
the lace rufles, and emeralds peeped
out from the folds.
Mr.. Osgood was the first Of the a.
tonished group to recover his senses
and to realize that this latest develop.
ment carried the incident beyond him
1T seems" he observed, that Mrs. Os-
good has been made the scapegoat of 9
thief. l think we had all better accom-.
pany this officer to the station house
until some conclusion can be reached,
On the sidewalk, Mrs. Osgood fell
some one jostle her and turned to lool
into the face of the thin, nervous wo-
man whose behavior had been so in.
tolerable during the performance
Having secured her attention, that In.
dividual leaned forward until her lips
almost touched Mrs. Osgood's ear.
"You squealeris she whispered. "Ii
you didn't intend to get away with
them, why did you wear the ring?"
An instant later, when Mrs. osgood
comprehending at last, reached out fol
her. she had disappeared into the
night.
Copyright. 1906. by Joseph B. Bowles.,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07
.RRoRs ABOUT THE WHITE
HOUSE.
ERRORS
To the Editor:

To the Editor: S ss
l noticed somewhere recentlyl
would not say positively that it vas in
your columns-an article on the White
House which contained several mis-.
statements.
In the first place 1t was stated the
Wnite House was first occupied In
1908 and that its first was
PRESIDENT Madison. The fact is, its
first occupant was President Adams.
who took up his residence there in
1900.
The original mansio was begun in
1892. In 1914 it was burned by the
British and rebuilt in 1878.
Another Of the errors in the article
referred to was the statement that
ready-prepared paint is used on the
White House to make it beautifully
white.
I noticed this especially because
have used considerable paint myself
and wondered that canned paint
should be used on such an important
building when all painters know that
pure white lead and linseed oil make
the best paint.
1t SO happened salso that 1 knew
White lead and linseed oil-not ready.
mixed paint-were used on the White
House, because l had just read a book
let published by a firm of ready-mixed
paint manufacturers who also manu-.
facture pure white lead. In that book
the manufacturers admitted that for
the White House nothing but "the
best and purest OF paint could be
used" and said that their pure white
lead had been selected.
Above all people, those who attempt
to write on historical subjects should
give us facts, even If 1t is only a date
or a statement about wood, or brick,
or paint. or other building material.
Yours for truth,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07

getting to the various terraces, SO that
one can imagine the patient and Ia
borious labor required in the cultiya.
ton of the vine. Soil. manure, and,
occasionally, water have to be carried
on the shoulders of the workers to
these almost inaccessible vine plots.
From here we proceed to the delight
full villages of Dernau and Rech, and
thence to Lochmuhle, where are the
rather important vineyards of May
schoss. The extreme industry re-
quired in vine growing is here well
observed. Every accessible shelf of
rock has beer patiently brought into
use, and i know - finer stretch on
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07
CALIFORNIA; New Idea.

A California ostrich farmer is about
to open a branch Office in London,
where he will have a collection of os-
triches, and incredulous customers
will be treated to feathers cut direct
from the backs of the ostriches, man
ufactured unde the customers eyes,
and sold to them across the counter
Eat a price they never heard Of"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07
seamen Given Privileges.

A marriage bill introduced in the
British parliament allows the mar
riage of a seaman to take place by IL
cense in the diocese of the port where
his ship 10 lying, If he has been a res
ident for Is days on the ship or part
ly on the ship and partly on shore
within the diocese.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07
We Make Travel Easy.

We Make Travel Easy.
Five trains daily via the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe, Colorado to Kan
sas City, st. Joe, Chicago. Galveston,
FL Paso, City Of Mexico. Ask me
about reduced rates. c. F. Warren.
G. A., A. T. & s. F. Ry.. III Dooly
Block. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07
UnsYmpathetic.

Elvira-I understand Miss Neurich
has disgraced her family by clipping
with their coachman.
Mildred-Well, it serves them right.
They should have employed q chauf.
feur.-Chicago Daily News.