davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-23

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-23

= 1T 10. Tur3IIG fu1r dlT peIl
5isiiesn Cute Der 5aselobnsr 2ibOtp.
eln Wlona prn tdum 80 Sabrsn, III
mshrersu 2OmtBs Ruben nu9 benz 9of.
einise 2sutt msrttsn, bab bic pferos
I'M I@nellen senpo uno obns Siibrer
oif Der JeIbciIenbobn benz Nprfe Sus
Iitfen. Ndn elite bin5u unb fan6
Qibop SermuIiit SpifGen ben RGbern
Der 2oprpS.
The evening world., 1906-05-10

movement 30 soon after tho san Fran
cisco catastrophe. Hence the rrccnt sur
prlslng declines 10 b1;h 81 Paul and the
New York Central Within tho past few
days some strong combinations on tho
bull side have been formed and Wall
street hears from oil sorts Of sources
that the ''lrg fellows" are nov rcody
To take hold of the market and keen II
up excessively an through tho sum
mer. The railroad earnings are. with
few EXCEPTIONS. making "a good showing
AMI tho nreument most frequently i'd
varced by the more conservative bulls
IS that reliable dividend rnying stocks
are selling . to 10 points below their
actual money earrtng value
Omral announcement IL made that
tho new issue OF stock authorized by
the international Steam Pump stock
holders Will not be offered for sub
scrip,ion The entire amount. COM
rrising 25.oo0 shares Of preferred and
55.c coo shares OF common. will be taken
by fhe Power and Mining Company in
payment for It's capital stock. one
condition OF this transaction was n
guarantee TINT tho earnings OF the
Power and Mining Company for the
next I'VE years must aggregate at least
:l.i5n.o1o. The authorized and OUT
standing stock embraces s1.5oo,0oO com
mon stock and 100000 OF preferred.
The evening world., 1906-05-10

TIE tptal safes or STOCKS to-u1y va
u.06,2o shares. bonds, N,sa.o0j.
Ad Cotton
The evening world., 1906-05-10
COTTON PRICES STRONG
AND TRADING ACTIVE.

Business was active, and FIRST prices
were firm at an advance OF ? to 2 points
in tine cotton marke, to-day. The new
crop options were particularly strong
on reports OF frost IN tho eastern sec
ton or the belt. The old crop options
were bought up by spnners. but they
failed 10 match the advance in the late
deliveries.
TIC opening prices were: May. li.3,
- l137. June, HIS to lt.23; July. ll2l
20 li24, August. l1.0+ 20 li05. Septcm-
Der. 10 80 TO i0.Si. October. 1917 10 1915.
November. none December, l0.7s 10
s. -. january. l0S TO 1854
Tho closing prices We're. MAY. 1l39 20
II ~. June il.2l to 1l.42, July. III to
Il August IiG 10 li.o4. September,
1usi 20 lp.S2: October. 10 to 10 70. No
vember. lu4 To ITO. December. lot
Go 10 1V. January. JOS 10 lu79. Febru-
AIRY. loSo to 1871: March. l0si to lo.S5.
The evening world., 1906-05-10

THURSDAY. May 10.
Since his return from the Pac.hc Coast
i. II. Hartman hus uurescryedly eN-
pressed optimistic views regarding gem
eral business conditions iu particular
and stock market prospects Incidentally
He charaetorizcs the recent s!,!inrs in
this market as foolishly sentimental and
declares that a. ne been here when
IN ewild selling OF stocks began he would
have been a heavy buyer. This is sig
niacant talk from a man OF Mr. iiar-
rlman'g customary reticencc. IL hhi
a decidedly stimulating effect on the
market to-day and impaired additional
activity TO Union Poetic. which ad-
vanced a full point OH large detlinHs'
Mr.. H%arrlEnan's encouraging assurances
70 far toward minimizing the current
fear tnat the san Francisco disaster
Will necessitate a cutting down OF Union
Pacific dividends. Mr. Hartman int
mates very clearly that he expects tho
lines under his contrO. TO continue car
rying their share OF Pacific Coast traiilc.
RAPID and sensational advances were
made by the Hll stocks to-day. rcviv-
ing the rumors that Mr.. Hilis Mime
sofa ore-land deal with the United
states Steel Corporation IS closed. Great
Northern preferred swung up from 20 Ia
TO above 0D2, and IN about the same
time Northern Pacific advanced from
21 TO so9. Fol ar hour or more the de-
rand for Northern Pacific was OF the
most persistent claractcr. ami u vas
noticeable tnas the heavest buying OF
this stock vas by brokers' who frequent
- ,lo INN and Morgan inter-
The evening world., 1906-05-10
SIS A DAY IN PRIZES.

To-day a new serial. Tho Mysteries
OF Manhattan begins in rhe Evening
World. Each instalmcut viii contain
some familiar photographed scene IN
New York connected with the story e.
self. A prize OF s. VIII be paid 20 the
readers who Identify these scenes. For
fun particulars see announcement &C
companytng tp-day's instalment-
The evening world., 1906-05-10

pARIOR-Ftne We
lour Suit 8 pieces.
Pier Mirror. French
hevel glass: Parlor
Tahlo tbrass feep
handsome Lamp an
Globe pAir OF hl
some pictures, large
Oriental Rugs Tex
10 O.. | Rocker.
Pairs Curtains
u ~ ISG-ROOM-
oak S~idchosrd. be-
vel mirror or Gle
CANT Sewing Ma
chine. with o years
guarantee leather
Conch. oak cane
seat Chairs oak
Dimnr Table: deco
rated Fnrlish T q q
Set: handsome Tn
BILE Cover. Is yards
Mating.
The evening world., 1906-05-10

This Home consists OF the following nrti clcs aud Is o. eh
in,,Inr Vol enactlY Us they would npnenr In Nnnr honic.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
UNITE IN ATTACK ON THE SUN
Scientists VIII Endeavor to wrest
Secrets from source of
Light.

LONDON. Jan. 2T.-(Special Cablegram
TO The Bee. .)-Profs H. III. Turner. Savilian
professor at oxford. In lecture before the
Royal Institute. made the announcement
that at conference of scientists at Ok
ford recently II was decided to make
resolute ATTACK on the sun. 4 large
number of astronomers. with Prof Hale
at their head. swore a solemn oath to
devote all their energies to learning some
thing more about It.
Prof. Hale, according TO Prof. Turner.
is conducting his observations from an
observatory on Mount Wilson. 6cO feet
high. overlooking Los Angeles. In Call
fornia. Prof. Turner said that one OF
the reasons why 1t had heen decided to
make this uniform scientific attack on
the sun was found In the Iact that It was
the only star that could he studied in de-
tail There was the advantage OF history
on the side of science. inasmuch as from
the days of the earliest telescope corsid-
erahle attention had been directed to the
sun. and that for many years Il had been
photographed daily at Greenwich observa-
tory. The thing that really upset the cal
culatiOn of the astronomers OF the world
regarding the heat Of the sun and made
them anxious 20 learn more about that
body was the discovery NJ radium.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
POLES LOOKING FOR TROUBLE
Many Formerly I'm America Have Gone
Home to Help the Revo-
IutiOntsts.

WARSAW. Jan. T.-(Special Cablegram
to The Bee.)-The recent troubles I'm Po-
land have brought to light one strange
movement in population. A. time when
througs OF Russians are seeking refuge in
other countries from the horrors of revo-
luton. many Poles are returning from
America with the avowed intention Of help
ing in the present struggle for Polish in
dependence. Delegates who have visited
the United States have apparently sue
ceeded in inspiring their countrymen with
a hope of bringing matters 10 a successful
issue. At any rate nearly cvery ship
brings back number of enthusias site revo-
lutionists.
Some of these Poles are men who have
made money in America, but naturally
they have not brough much money with
them. On the other hand, most of the
Poles returning have not made any provi-
sion for taking care OF themselves. Nearly
all are landing IN Poland penniless. and
lnasmuch as the revolution IS not going
forward, no matter what may he said OF
its future prospects. those who hoped tn
profit by reason Of war are In had
way. Most of them are not only penni-
less. but they have no prospect OF en-
ployment.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28

GEORGE MARKS-Marks Bros saddlery
GEORGE NJ RIBBEI-Presideut Ribbed
Paper and Woodenware company.
F. W. CORLlSS - Waterloo Creamery
e NJ. ANDREEsEN 90 Treasurer Lee
Glass Andrsesen Hardware company.
w WRIGHT-Treasurer Wright a
WiIhelmy company.
II c. HAVENS-Coal. coke and wood.
NJ NJ GLAsS-secretary IAe-Glass-An-
dreessn Hardware company.
j. r I4HELMY-Secretsry Wight &
Wilhelmy company.
F. p KIRKENDALL-F. p. Kirkendan
HENRY HARDY-The scent store.
FRANK WILCoN-Sorosis Shoe COM
W. TAYLoR-F p KirkendalI 4 Co.
GEORGE s. COTT-Vtce president Martin
Cott Hat company.
SAMUEL KATZ-Raapke-Katz company.
*. r. LEHMAN-Painter and paper
p = FLoDMAN-P Z. FIOdman COM
ALFRED BLOOM = President Alfred
Ia W BTELI.-Manase Karbach hotel
G. A. LINpQC CEsr-Merehant tailor.
BYRON J. REED-Grocsr.
SAM DREsHER, JR--Aerehant tailor.
GUS c. KUENNE-kuenne Bakery com
pany.
MAX A. REICHENBERG-Real estate
A b. COOk-UniOn Fuel company.
II J. HUGHES-Grocer-
J. YOuSEA-Aerchant tailor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
PRUSsIAN POLICE IN TROUBLE
Woman Pays To Have Daughter Re-
leased and Vow All Are
Arrested.

BERLIN. Jan. s7.-tspecisi Csblegram to
The Bee.)-Two Prussian policemen have
Just been arrested under peculiar circum-
stances.
A street in the suburbs having been for
some time haunted by a ghost" the po-
lieemen were ordered to arrest the ap-
partition. When the ''spOok" was caught
she proved to lie the daughter OF a we'll
known family with a taste for practical
joking. Her mother, hoping 10 prevent a
scandal, offered the policeman s5oO as
hush money, but only succeeded I'm adding
70 the scandal The policeman accepted
the money. hut one Of the girls relatives.
believing that an injustice had been done
and that the policeman should be pun
ished. reported the case to their superior
officers. The result Is that the two po-
hcemen have been arrested on a charge
of accepting bribe. while the mother OF
the ghost" has been arrested for brfbins
the policemen. The girl herself has been
placed under arrest for malicious mis-
chief.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
TO RECLAIM EARTH EATERS
Indian Natives Are 40 be Prevailed
Jpon to stop Consuming
Clay.

CALCUTTA. Jan. 27.-(Special, CablegTam
to The Bee efforts are being made to
stamp out the habit of earth eating which
is prevalent among natives over almost all
of India. In northern India the favorite
form OF earth consumed is the gray or
drab-coiored shade. This is cxcavated
mostly at Meth, in Bikanir. and is exported
to the Punjab at the rate of 2O0o camel
loads year. In different districts different
kinds of clay arc eaten. nut If the natives
have at one timd taste for a special kind
of mud as the habit increases the depraved
appetite soon becomes satisfied with bricks
and broken pots White ant soil. with the
nests and ants themselves. is also consid-
cred n gseat delicacy.
The reasons given for indulging in the
habit are as follows: First. a peculiar fas-
cinating odor and taste in the clay, rem
dering il a .5eIicacy; second, an unnatural
craving due TO disease; third. to satisfy
hunger: fourth. force of example: fifth.
supposed medicinal virtue. -
The habit Is not always confined. as
might be imagined. TO the lower orders. A
university graduate confessed to a friend
that the bland earthly odor was great
temptation to him and that the very
thought OF II made his mouth water. He
always enjoyed the odor, no said. when
showers fell upon previously parched earth
The effects of the habit are disastrous
Those women addicted 10 II very soon
complain. first Of pain and weakness In
tho limbs. then OF palpitation and difficulty
Of walking a little distance up hill After
some time all the other symptoms ot
anaemia are fully established-sallo and
pale complexion. tongue and gums blood
less and general debility. Very Otter
dropsy follows.
\ planter in Assam succeeded in almos
completely suppressing the habit on hi,
estate by making the offenders stand on
with piece Of mud in each hand exposed
to the rldicule OF the remainder of tn,
coolies
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
AS TO LIFE ON PLANET MARS
Prof Turner of oxford Says Life May
Exist without Presence
of Air.

LONDON Jan. 2T.--(special CablegrsIn to
The Bee. 1.-THE questions that have been
raised regarding life on Mars are being
discussed with unusual interest by SCI
entists. Some of the most remarkable
statements recently were those Of Prof.
Turner Of oxford university. During =
course Of his remarks he enunclated
principle that life was not dependen
alr-that there is really no necessity \ &
beings to breathe. Being asked whether
the planets were inhabited. he said:
Il do not know. OF course, with science
at It's present stage OF development no man
can know. But nevertheless l feel sure
they are.
The question of Mars" he said, has
often been raised and the presence of what
has frequently been called canals has been
cited to prove that Mars is inhabited.
In dealing with the planet Mars all Of
the observations of all the astronomers
really amount to very little.
''rhe planets are so like the earth In
many respects that 1t seems unreasonable
to think that life is confined to the latter
sphere. II there is life IL must be different
from the forms of life on this earth. L
cannot understand why people persist in
picturing the inhabitants Of the planets as
men.
1T 81 ould be borne in mind that We are
carefully adapted to the conditions OF life
on the earth, and as the conditions vary
on the planets so do the forms OF life vary
SO to be adapted to these conditions.
There are certain low forms OF lie
which can exist better without air than
with it. Given the same condition Of AZ
fairs on some other planet this lower kind
OF life may have developed just as we have
developed"
Speaking ~ an astronomer, he said The
best thing to do TO Investigate was not To
build big telescopes. but to give the money
| to those scientists who were working on
| low temperatures in order To see whether
bacteria could live in lower temperatures
| than has yet been obtained.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
FIGHT IN BUDAPEST THEATER
In "Bat.Ie of Flowers" Actors and
Audience Throw Missiles at
Each Other.

BUDAPEST, Jan. s7.-(Speeial Cable
gram TO The Bee,p-During the PERFORM
ance OF the operatta. The Battle of the
Flowers" an extraordinary encounter oe-
eurred in the Kaschau theater between
the actors and the audience.
on previous evenings some Of the
actresses had thrown flowers TO some Of
the occupants of the stalls. This excited
the jealousy OF the actors. and on the
evening OF the battle they pelted the stalls
with potatoes. apples. eabbages and other
vegetables. The recipients OF these gifts
evidently preferred the flowers TO the
vegetables. for they replied by breaking
on the backs OF the chairs and throwing
them at the actors. A free fight ensued.
two actresses were injured and the tight
Was only prevented by the Intervention OF
the police. who cleared out the theater
and arrested sol0e Of the occupants OF
tbs stalls. as well as several OF the actors.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28

HARRY r. DAVIS-Undsrtaker
5. 3. STEWART-Seed store.
w. A. PIEL-pruggist.
W. A. HIXENBAUGH-Books
JOHN FCCHS-Decorator.
LEWIS HENDERSOS-Fioris
c. W DELAMATRE-Attorn
FREDERICK b. PATES-Noice culture
instructor.
GUSTAVE HAHN. NJ D.-Physician
DR. II. NJ. M'CLASAHAN-P Physician.
SIGMCND L.ANDSBERG-Mu teacher.
MAX FEIERAAN-JeweleE.
ALFRED o. MUELLER-BoOk and sta
tiOnery store.
oTTo KTNDER-Editor westlichs Presse
LOUIS RAAPkE-President Rsapke &
katz company. grocery.
A Is BERAIANN-Jeweler.
j. j. HESS-HeSs & Swoboda, florists
CHARLES HINZ-CTocer.
J. W. KRAGE-President Krage- Elliott
Leather company.
W A DREIBC s-Candy manufacturer.
p. J. DREIBCS-Candy manufacturer
WILLIAM sEGELKE-ouiahs B0ttlins
r. POMY-Omaha BottIInx works.
THEODORE STNHOI.D-HardWare-
PHILLIP ]. EcNZ-CoRtractor.
GEORGE HOFFAAN-Livery-
HENRY c BEHRENS-DTy cleaning
A j. EGGERSS-President Omaha Box
HANS BoCK-Retired.
G OPGANS-Imnlement dealer
FRANK BONG ARDT-Dealer in meats.
julius r PAU-GrOcer
LEVTNF-Fu Furniture dealer.
PHILLIP I.ANC-Shoe dealer.
c. J. KARBAcH = Manager kArhaeh
block
2 J. NEVILLE-Attorney.
NJ NoSHEr-Hsir dresser.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28

NEWS sECTuoN-Tes Pages.
= Vienna Take- . Ros~ate view.
Chinese FIRM on the Eoycou.
Liberal Majority n RccOrd-Breaker
Burkeu DisIikes statehood Btlt.
2 Taxation n Moroccan Problem.
Insurgents Burn n Russian city.
2 News from All Parts of Nebraska.
House Passes Deactency Btii.
Alignment of Powers In Europe.
Packers Deny Bribery Charge.
Horace Grecicy's Advice SIN GOOD.
5 Affairs az south Omaha.
Events Mt Western Army Posts
Black Night Hangs over warsaw.
Past week tn Omaha society.
woman in CIub and Charity.
happening. In Omaha suburbs-
Council Bluffs aud Iowa News.
Sunday Services at the Churches
Happenings In Automobile world
o Auto Enthusiasts plan for season.
10 Survivors of the Valencia TaIk.
Fatal Fire In q Lowell Hotel.
Condition of Omahs's Trade.
EDITORIAL sECTION-Eight Pnges.
PenfoId in the NayoraIty Race.
Union Pacific Relay. Main Line.
2 EDITORIAL.
3 some stories of the Busch Family.
Want Ads.
Want Ads.
y Want Ads.
Financial and Commercial.
Price of Feeding Prisoners FIXED.
ILLUSTRATED sECTION-Eight Pages.
4 Bryan's Third Letter of Travel.
". y. Chandler on Rate Regula-
tiOn.
In the Field of Electricity.
TerseIy Told TnIes, Grim and Gay.
Amusements and Amusement Notes
Music and Musical Matters.
The Northwest and Its Future.
Gossip About Noted People.
Little stories for Little People.
Douglas County District Court
Judges.
FOr and Aboat Women Folks.
Sporting News and Gossip.
Romantic COurtships Related.
some Curious Features of Life.
COLOR sECTIoN-Four Pages.
4 Buster brown and Tfge.
Escaped from the Harem.
From Far and Near.
3 Solving the UnsOlVnbIe.
The Governors Revenge.
with the stage Beauties.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
CALLS GERMANY TO BE READY
Duneker, German Author. says Firm-
ne.. win Alone Keep Peace
with Britain.

HAMBURG. Jan 27.-tspecial Cablegram
TO The Bee. Herr A Duncksr the well
known author. has just published a
pamphlet dealing with the relations be-
tween Great Britain and Germany. lie
says that as things stand England is an
imated with hostile feelings toward Ger
many because Il believes that its existence
Is being threatened, though Il Is in part
mistaken. In any case. Herr Duncker be-
lieves that the best way OF aveTting a
war between the two countries Is unyisld-
ing hrmsess and armed readiness On the
German side
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
ASK HENNINGS TO RUN FOR MAYOR
Well Business Men Present Petition Urging Him TO Be
Candidate and Pedgng Him Support

the Omaha realizing that
of officials
ability him
pledge ourh
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
GREENE AND GAYN0R CASE
Stricken Juror fs Better and the
Presentation Of Evidence
In Resumed.

sAvANNAH. Ga. Jan. G.-whsn the
hour for coE~ening federal court this
morning arrived the juror in the Greene
and Jsayndre CAS- 80. upon whose account the
session had to be shortened yesterday
because OF Illness. appeared improved
Twice during the session today it was
necessary for the court to order brief re-
ceSSes on the Jurors account, but those
connected with the case were relieved TO
see that he was no worse. The session
was devoted today to further Introduction
Of documentary evidence, government en-
ploycs of Washington and Savannah identi-
fy-nE IL.
At the hour Of closing. counsel was en-
gagged in an argument as to the admissi-
b!lty of certain Of this evidence and sd-
journment was taken 10 admit Of the
prescntstion to thc court on Monday OF
authorities in support Of the governments
contention.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
Movement. Of Ocean Vessel. Jan. 81

At New NOrk-Arrived: New York. from
Southampton; Ia Touraine. from Havre.
Sailed: Umbria. for Liverpool: Zealand. for
Antwerp; Princess Irene. for Naples. Gale
donia. for GLASGOW: Stella. for Naples.
Al HaiifsN-A Trived: Partisan. from Liv-
C--ool
At Marseilles-Arriyed: CaIsbria from
New York. -
Al Liverpool-Arrived: Lucania from
New York Sailed; Carmanis- for New
York.
At Genoa-ArTived Canopic. from Bos-
ton.
At MoyilleAArrivsd: Furnessia. from
New York. Sailed: Columbia. for New
York
Al Antwsrp-Sailed vaderIand. for New
York
At Hamburg-Arrfved: Pennsylvania.
from New York
At CherbourE-SsiIed. ST. Louis. FOR
New York.
Al Piymouth-Arrivsd: ST. Paul. from
New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
THE BEE BULLETIN.

Forecast for Nebrr.ka-Fsir sunday
and Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
Say Crown Was Hoodwinked.

II is claimed that he did not tell the
whole truth In regard TO the 1891 compact,
and did not point out that had not Count
Andrassey's father and Deak had the in
sight TO perceive the danger OF attempting
10 eurtaii the military Irerogatives OF the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-24
SUNNYSIDE CAMPAIGN
A Rather Unique Religious Movement
Now on in the City of Red
wood Falls.
No Paid Evangelist or Singer, No
HippOdrOme, but Plain Home
spun Gospel.

The Sunnyside series of gospel
meetings, begun in Redwood Falls
two weeks ago, are decidedly unlike
anything ever attempted in this city.
There have been union services be-
tween two or more of the churches
in former years, but never gospel
enterprise organized and conducted
by club composed of the profess
slonal men, merchants and laboring
men Of the town and the farmers
Of the immediate vicinity, in which
UNCONVENTIONAL lines cut no more
ice than they do in the Salvation
Army or the poll list. Last winter,
as our readers are bound to remem-
Der, the churches united in inviting
the famous evangelist, VIM. A. Sun
day, and his assistants, to come and
take the city, and Billy pretty nearly
succeeded in doing it. About 400
additions were made to the different
churches and both pastors and peo-
pie were encouraged to do more
effectual work along all church lines.
Nearly $4,000 was paid out for the
tabernacle and expenses of the meet
ings, more than half of which went
to the corps of evangelists. But
nine-tenths of those who paid still
think they received big value for
their money. The Sunnyside club
was one of the fruits of the meet
ings, and this organization still has
all the symptoms of life and per-
manence. During the summer reg
ular meetings were suspended, to
be resumed early in the fall.
Beginning last October, with the
Koehne lectures, the club leader
ship took up the policy of keeping
men in line by keeping them busy
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-24

the month of September and October.
DR.. Gibson's collection of birds
attract attention always and give as
much pleasure now as when first
placed in the library. The Oh Historl
department is practically seIf-gov-
erning and it is very gratifying to
note the quiet conduct and the
consideration for others which is
shown in the majority of cases.
Through the courtesy .of the
superintendent of schools the IL
brarian has been permitted to talk
to the school children and in that
way cooperate with the teachers in
guiding the work along certain lines.
Probably the most important
in extending the usefulness Eof the
library is the plan of allowing those
residing outside the city limits to
enjoy the privileges of the library
by the payment of 81 year. Five
have taken advantage of this oppor-
tunity since the adoption of the plan
in December, and it is hoped that
others will when it becomes more
widely known. For the convenience
of those who live at remote dis
lance and find it impossible to come
to town in stormy weather renewal
of books may be made by postal or
by telephone.
I'm August Miss Martin, having
accepted the librarianship of the
Red Wing library, a change Of IL
brarians was made and the present
librarian began her duties on Aug.
21st. taking up and following out,
in every way possible, the ideas
which Miss Martin had so success
sully begun"