davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-27

tons during the course Of the two
hours session. Particular daroa~.
was done TO prices OF thc Trane-Cpn-
tlnentaI Railroad stocks. owjnr H. the
extensive advances which had occur
red previously ii their Drfrre Tba
action of Great Northern prar.rrr4
since the announcement IF the uIsn
Of participation in the ore contrar-
nights n the course Of the guotatian
Tor the rights when issued in the curb
markets nave had a bad effect on
speculative sentiment. The cyfaerra
h q speculation had lean ovo-1,rn fr
that case arouscs uncaeiness over the
put-llae on other speculative factors
WhIch nave been followed with conf
deiice on very vague information.
some apprehension finds EXPRESSION
over the adjustment Of loans in which
Great Northern preferred figures as
coildleEal Hhcn the ore rights come
Oh the stock. the suggestion having
found circulation that banks VIII re-
qulfc additional collateral and Will be-
unwilling TO accept beneficiary cert
lIc:ttes to make up the gap owing to-
the inactive market which may exist
Tor them when separated from the
stock Itself. The consideration Of the
recent wide decline in Standard Oil i'm
the outside market had an important
erect on speculative sentiments. al
though that stoch was s~upu1rtcd to-
The bank statement was strong
CT than was expected in the matter of
cash gain, the addition to reserve
reaching nearly $1,000. 900. against
estimates which did not exceed q mill
lion for the maximum. The $1,000
600 loar expansion in the face Of the
supposition that interior banks were
lending freely here during the week
was not so We'll liked. The market rail-
lied on the appearance Of the state
lnent. but the higher prices induced
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-27


l'a '..s#t a
Fi continued tae tal.t
c3t-pI sa#Ias areas ~ sst-. aa.eN S.
r. - - 1921. ua
-.n ar a9 tae entire aa- .a l
.tA GATED t- #A" 3f#1 .a3 ~ ANA
coal cuisine. A.E nlN ~ fenA-E4NtH
HAt - ta "Aalt ~"fth = West .a.
"-aita NAteh mas sHr.rh.t ta@H s--
fti4#t STATE Wa "e more itah
.t ihn #.@.AA Ala.a t# sf I.#
through tae @~ay..urme ut fas ..
and iron and steel ilte ai ta-
auih This .aH taaaE Ir14a
.-E very He.I+. Hau.t #a s
'-@ la.l@d states made 81 AS
production ~ coal largely tA-
l"tai coal oulI4t at an. entEn country
[ that tItae. Ine IRON output ~ Ala
aatAa io0aN rivals taat - I.HAsSt-
}antt ll lsNh. considering tHe at.d.
increase IA population aad tho vast
expansion in the iron industry which
II now Ia progress. AZ ought ~ 8r tt-
tlrell WITHIN the range of possibilities
tlor the coal ard iron intereSfa 81 tbs
south To m@kl aS mueh progress WITH
in the next fifteen years as IN" coal
ana ii'i interests - ihs l.itt3 S'a1'@
I".' ''a.' "I,Hih - ia HG =
'di> Lhiiii'st VISIONARY /" 1h@ I'-F
seem todaA. 1t - not bu%"tld po@~tbii-
ny. me world ~ moving Win <3i
strides, industrial forces mlaht1el
IMAM man mas ever hlio"H before arc
concentrating IL the 9oall ne I''-
PIE IN tal& 5rctlon ~ll.iAN'ittS 60 NOT
cute conpfeAend what U.s. bei'le
them. DIstdnce. 10 GlFc the rlEnl PEI
spcctlNe, i always needed IA oioeT ''
gam a peter conception ol any 6It@l
Undertaking or Of the capabilities tor
advancement Of any SECTION. ltaieiH
uoes the lolal man grasp the iillhsh
AZ nome. bouAd ny the ~lFifohnleit
OF M HE, he IS not oItrn aplc l."
take lhat broader view OF the "9Ila I
allalfN III the movement o. Wlitil 't@
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-27
II OnCrin@1 to our OrpiianaGr-

The work Of the orphans homes 81
North carolina is regarded highly bf
our people. and these institutions ar
worthy Of our hcartiest support. ""
can see something of the good the>
are accomplishing, but the ~tar-reach-
ing, overwhelming influence Of then
work we arc not now able 10 fully
know and measure. They are being
greatly used of God in the bettermeni
Of lives. in thu salvation Of souls.
Thanksgiving Da= has been adopted
by our people rs a time Of special el-
fort for and gifts to the orphanagcs Of
the state. can we in a better, more
Gttin~ way express our gratitude to
the Giyar Of all good than by helping
in The care and equipment for life 81
these homeless children Such q
method Of expressing thanks 10 God
appeals to us, ana. surely. it is pleas
ing to God.
The aid received by thu orphans
homes Of North Carolina at Thank
giving IS u factor in the maintenance
and Improvement Of their work.
May the observance Of ThankaaiE-
ing Day this year be even "A create
means Of ]honoIing God and b.
mankind.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-27
New York Provisions.

New Y3.a T9y "a - an.et M1nnesota
patcn.s ~ OE]4J 90 bascrs 8.iVa3.s 30. white
patents 6@;VO. s~traigEts S.50c5f0.
CHOICE 70 fancy 61al90.
boar steady. 221dc30
Ruckwhc.tt steady. 125.
Corr mea1 auiet fine l.2G, coarse li0aI12
Rye firm. No. 2Westcrn III
t{@TIej steady. feediog 70. martng 4g.
Wheat steady No. , red sO4 My 81.
Dee. ga.
Corn steady, No. Z. ); Ian 5IH Nav soas
Dec. o23S
Oats steady. mixed %
Il, F 6S. to ssead. o5 Ls5n Il, r. lzsoqi I - Q, %. 3 ea sst !, e. 50 2
Cut meats steady. pic@.cd bellies I0t5'c !2H2
picked shoulders nom. picked hams i2aI2h
Lard steady. Wes5ern prime. 3 seas. '0refiEe
quiet. continent 81. compound sHb'a.
PORK quiet. family - 01ei3.5 81. short clear.
IL 10. 80, mess Is 0Gd13.75.
TaliOw SteaCy. city 81. country 6ia3J.
Rosin. steady, strained cOmmon to good 1 65.
TarpentEe que I. 7O070'7
Rice steady. domestic fair to extra 3H@sis.
Molasaes quiet, New Orleans 30G3e, good I,
choice 2903S.
Coree spot RIO quiet. No. 7 Invoice 1875.
mjld steady. cordoVa 9012.
sugar law quiet. fair refining 3s-.6 centT+-
fnEal So-test 3 il-i6,molasse5 sugar 3t-i6. refined
steady. cogfectioner's \ e.so. mold. 4, SIS.
cutloaf So, crushed $50, powdered $50.
formulated $50. cubes 5.C5.
Butter firm creamery 20 common
"xtr4 state, dairy l9027h, western fac
Cheese frreg State fun creamery 1O&0l3A
large, i0sa~toA, Skins 3Q1Oh.
western best $40. Soutnetns is Is.
Potatoes. Irish easy, Maine per bag $50 G
LIS. Long Island per hbI. L5011.75 jersey
.hO11l.U 90, sweets quiet, Vineland per Dbl. ESQ
80, do other jersey 40985. Eastern Shore per
bbl. .500, 81.
Peanuts quiet, fancy hand-picked 5A0l2
ther domestic l13G5i,
Cabbage easy. 2.SO0450 per 100 lbs. white
Danish seed per Ton l1.o0d25.0o. do domestic,
o.O0@ 0.G0-
Cotton by steam to III 7erpOol i8+.
Cotton seed oil was quiet for crude
but firmer for refined. Prime crude {. O. J..
nliS. 81, prime summer yellow, a., nom
nal, prime white and priIne winter yellow .......
Baltimore Provision Market.
Baltimore. NOV. 24-Flour dun, winter
patents 375G3.9S. spring patents 4.200D4. Go.
Wheat quiet. spot contract 73"@2,. No ;.
red western .......-. southern ny sample 58n}t7.
Corn firm spot old l9I0%a, new 4Sh9Ss,
new southern. white 4. 04Sh
oats firm. No. I white 40 do 3 white
$500 1917, No. 2 mixed. 49,.
Rye firm. No. Z western 1906
Butter steady. fancy imitation 22d23. %
creamery 25g 81. do ladle,l 1920. store packed
1903.
Eggs firm. 81.
Cheese active. large 1358@tais. small ilis.
Sugar steady. course granuiated 80, fin
4 81.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-27
MORE GAINS IN
COTTON MARKET
Prices Advanced Soon
After the Opening.
SPOT NEWS BULLISH


.... the Associated Prcss.)
York. Nov. 24.-The cotton
opened firm at an advance %
....s paints in response to ST adv ca
. ...Iish weekend reviews of thu
.. -...Is situation, rather unsettled
-..r in the southwest, bullish spot
- covering of shorts and bull
.....- Prices sold up to a net adj
... .f - to IT points soon after the
r....- but met considerable real
10 the advance and later react
"."ruI points from the best. but
"uthcr steady, about ) to 6 points
... closing figures of last night.
'.."r was moderately active. Flu
...- closed steady.
Receipts at the ports today 54,443
. against 62,796 last week and
~ .>H last a For the wee 400. 900
against 413,049 last week and
--.>a1 last year. Today's receipts At
orleans 9,OS7 bales against IL
.@e- year, and at Houston 1874
against 9,107 last year.
Sew Yore, Nov. 24.-Spot closed firm.
.l.nts mi her.
up5aDds 90. ntddling gulf has.
.r- ., O1.cs. Cotton futures steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-27
Naval Stores.

Wilmington NOV. 2l.-Turpentine ,."., $500
Rosir firm I. 60. receipts 245 bbls.
Tar firtn. 20. receipts. e.
Crude firm. 3.35. recclrs5 IS.
Charleston. Nov. a. -~Turpentine "''' 49,
Savannah. Nov. % -Turpentine: 1ulet oo9
Il Rosln. FRO, sales SOS. receipts 2,oi7
st.. 237. stocks CO. 400. ~ r. zos. =
4 GS n. as l. 40: *. 10; M. So: \ oAS
VIC 6 Is, w w 725.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-27
aDds 1920. Bliddling gulf 1i.45.
). E0tLOn futures steady.
New Orleans Cotton.

N.w orleans, Nov, 24.-Spot closed
.U and 1-8c. higher; middling
' E--'G. Sales were 1000 on the
.t end 1900 to arrive.
Futures opened steady and 4 to II
.r- higher on q heavy demand for
which for lis time of the hour
entirely unexpected and which
had few DreCedents, the price of
."Ivs until at the close were seven to
u. points over yesterday. The close
steady.
Orleans. Nov. 24-Cotton futures closed
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-27
NnSN York Ann.N

New York. Nov. 1i-Money oncan omhIa}
go, ruling rate T.. closing bid 49,, offered -.
time loans dun. 81 days 7. 80 days TO-.
t months 6. fri!De mercantile paper 61H
sterling exchange steady, with actual business
in bankers bills ut ass 70 a4s5.75 for demand ano
loO. 500 $50. 20 for 90 day ons, posted rates ISL.
Mexican dollars 54H ,govt.bonds steady railroad
bonds Irregular.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-27
DIV Goods.

@k.s Nov. 24.-The dry goods
#- quiet and firm today. Ger
have been placed at value
lIoached cottons have peeii
so 3 "a cents, the highest
>. year. Jute is selling d'
price Of the year.
~1gCks and Bonds.
" Nov. PA liquidatlhS
#n spe6ulative accounts dc
# the stock market TO-DAY
aimed considerable proper
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-27
Liverpool.

5se.noor, Nov. 24.-Cotton. spot duh
I.re~ 10 points higher. American mlddIing
'r 66I good m5ddfng 623: middIing
sos .Cw uIiGdIln4 5.9I. good ordinary Ssh; or
Grarv 81. The sales today were 4, 600 bales, Of
which 400 were for speculation and export and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
MEMORY TREASURES.
(High School Credit.)

(High School Credit.) 80
Oh, such delightful place! Filled with wonderful
mysterious boxes and chests and in the the
old trunk containing the dngy gray coat with
it's furnished epauets and gold BRAID for grandfather
had been Virginia colonel in the civil war. Under
this the little embroidered dress, such
by the children of fifty years ago. that formerly belonged
to grandmother's first son, who had died when but
child Last, but not least, grandmothers wedding
gown,-a quaint creation Of creamy silk and lace,
fully wrapped in a clean white Sheet while in
the dainty satin slippers and in velvetcovered
box, carefully tied with and yellowish ribbon,
was the piece of wedding cake preserved with few
faded orange blossoms This old trunk the treasure
of the attic and always carefully locked and only opened
very rare occasions How the children loved to
up here rainy days and rummage thru the old boxes
and dress themselves in the quaint contents Then at
times grandmother would tell long tale about faded
punches of flowers articles of DRESS But when she
to the old trunk with the army little
and the gown sweet araway look would into her
faded blue eyes and the children noticing silence
and preoccupation, would by one steal away and
leave her there in the long low attic, sitting by the trunk
which held her dearest treasures. Rose Goen -
Tenth Grade Independence, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
AN INDUSTRY KILLED.
Flandreau, S. D.
(High School Credit.)

Johnny and Mary visiting their grandmother
They had all the farm into the barns and sheds
and had looked down the WELL well every part
of the house except the attic to which they not al
lowed CO. With faint hope they sought their grand
mother and begged to visit the attic. Grand
MAJ after moments hesitation said ~ guess you will
be satisfied until you have been there I'll go with
you keep you out of Mischief Wild with delight the
children followed their grandmother she slowly
cended the stairway. What strange looking
ceiling with it's many projections and tiny win
dows What great piles of trunks and oddooking fur
niture. Wha is this large wheel for9' cried Mary,
pointing to old-fashioned spinning wheel. After
grandma had fully explained the of it Mary insisted
learning the Of it, for then she could make all
the yarn her mother needed and have into CLOTH
Grandma smiled indulgeny and opened trunk to pro-
wool Mary shown how to SScard' it.
After half hour s work. few Unlocking rolls of wool
made Grandma then brought the wheel forward to
spin the rolls Mary insisted spinning it herself while
Johnny turned the wheel. The wool broke again and
again and had to be joined each time However, after
real hard work, yard of knotty yarn made,
whose thickness varied from an inch eighth of
inch. Hot and tired the children gave up the task and
decided that it would be better for to buy her
yarn and cloth. Alberta Dawson,
Ninth Grade. Hawley MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
A QUIET RETREAT.
Honorable Mention.)

Where was he? That the question that in
everyone's mouth down grandmothers The children
had to grandma to spend the afternoon and when
time to go home the youngest could not be found
They looked all the house, but they could not find
the 5-yearold boy. Grandmother proposed looking in
the barn. but this overruled by the rest of the
searching party, who said he could not have left the
house GRANDMOTHER after thinking awhile said he
might have gone down cellar they all followed her
into the cellar and searched there but the boy could
be found After they had finished their search in the
cellar of them suggested that they look in
Chow could he get up there9 There stairs' said
one. "But'' said he who had made the suggestions
there is that old ladder and he might have climbed up
tha' They all started for the attic, but all Of
them could not climb the rckety ladder at once, the
largest of the party climbed up into the attic and began
the search. Just the second one put his head and
shoulders up into the attic the first discovered tie
boy lying fast asleep behind old spinning amid
heap of old books and other things Ever after this
they leased him about the time he went to sleep in
grandmother's attic. Laurence Barlow,
Eighth Grade. =.~ Wabasha Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
TILE INDIAN CHEST.
Honorable Mention. J

(Honorable- Mention.)
1t is strange old place, this attic of grandmother
and around it hangs weird, mysterious air which fills
one with awe as he enters. The old stone house was
built when the forests first being cleared away
around St. Cloud and the pretty red granite decided
upon for grandfathers house. The relics century
back have been collected stored in the old attic
There in that bureau, which is and DID, but not
discarded account Of its former usefulness is little
Chinese girls dress and paraso which great Uncle
Jack brought back from his oriental trip the 'Waer
loo Here is old wooden doll with blunt nose
which grandmother fairly idolized when she little
girl There the wall is dagger and pistol brought
from Spain about thirty ago. How careful
tor is he opens this mahogany chest it are
hachets bows and arrows and Indian pottery spos
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
THE GOOD POINT.

The children were noisy downstairs that grandma
told them that they might go up the attic to play
But remember children she said 'you open
the large chest that stands in the remem
Der that The troop of noisy children quickly up
stairs anticipating fun Grandma had forbidden them
to NEEDLE with the chest because it contained her we'd
ding dress and many other treasures her heart
When the children had other things in
the attic they turned to the chest tNow said Bes-
sic, the eldest II don't think it would do any harm if
just peep into it, and be real careful But then Won
must promise not to tell'' She carefully opened the
chest and laid before them lovely gown which proved
to be the bridal dress. While the other children were
admrng the Dress mischievous little May put her hands
into the chest to dig for other things out jumped
three mice One of them did not look before he leaped
however, he went up Nays sleeve and screamed
Bess finally understood what she long
had the troublesome out Of the sleeve. Grand
mother came upstairs just then and said Why children
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
HINTS OF LIVELY TIMES.
Honorable Mention.)

If person should go into grandmother's ATTIC he
would the uncovered rafters of the ceiling the
pastered walls and great strings of dried apples onions
and seed suspended from the ceiling to dry during
the long winter months. Over in corner is old
chest full of things which grandmother had when she
girl. On wall hangs the rife with which grand
father kept off the Indians and there is the chest where
grandmother hid when the attack being made. Here
is the window thru which Uncle Ned jumped when he
was escaping from the soldiers In that is the
gun with which Uncle Ned shot the bear that killed
grandmothers pig. There the antlers of the
which chased Uncle Ned up tree and kept him there
nearly day There the claws of the bear that stole
quarter of that Uncle Ned chased thru the
snow and finally killed in snowbank There the skin
of the fox stole twenty of Aunt Ezabeths chick
ems before it shot. One night Uncle Ned slept in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
OUT-OF-TOWN TOPICS
For Sunday, April 8:
"STORY OF A RED

''STORY OF A RED -o
The stories must be strictly true and original.
Recognition will go to the best told stories
The stories should be mailed so as to reach the
Office of The Journal Junior ..--: s
Not Later Than Thursday Morning, March 20.
They must be written in ink on one side only
Of the paper, not more than 800 words in length,
less than 100, marked with the number of
words, and each paper signed with the grade,
school, name and address of the writer The
papers must not be rolled. -.@.-...~.- : =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
GOING AGAIN.
(Honorable Mention J

Mamie, Joe, Dan, Will, Dorothy and Agnes came home
from school ina drenching rain, the skin They
changed their clothes and then, "Oh dear! What will
do9'' sighed Agnes. ''It IS raining We can't go
outofdoors and the boys will not play with US. They
making sailboats.'' ~ 5@ =,
'Girls Girls, come here'' said voice from grand
s Here the keys to the attic trunk You
may take things out and dress up in them There are
ebreeahes and oldfashioned dresses' 'Oh goody!
Tell the boys!' Agnes to tell the boys the news
They all scrambled the stairs the story and
then up to the attic. And then what fun was in
white velvet waistcoat with brass buttons and pair
of red velvet breeches Then there the white
satin dress with pink and trimmings satin
ribbon The next thing they heard was, Chldren tea
is ready!' They all trudged down. planning to 90 up
again some other time. Lucille Haynes,
Fifth Grade, z-~~= Baskerville Iowa
jackson, School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
JUST KEEP ON.

One should meuer be discouraged because the re-
suits OF his efforts to do good do not come as fast as
he expected, or a0hen he expected. Keep on acting
IN the right line and IN due the results aoiu
come. Patient continuance yell doing car
oipet virtue ~'..-~at--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
THE JoURNAL JUNIoR, MINNEAPoLIs, j
MINNESOTA,

Of with Indians, who had they had their way,
would have left this home in ruins and mastered its
occupants. There, too, is spinning wheel which
has been used nearly asong this country has been
habited Best of all grandma is always willing to tell
Eighth Grade, Annie Semler,
North Side School. Staples Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

the barn with his gun and finally he heard noise and
saw two bright eyes. He fred and the fox dropped
Really, perhaps grandmother IS attic is wonderful
than Aaddin's wonderful cave Leslie Amlaw,
B Sixth Grade. Wayzata, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
A COSY REFUGE.

Was there ever nicer place to go than to grand
mothers attic when everybody had been when
ever had done wrong9 Such lovely treasures
to be found there-od trunks full of lovely books and
SO many od-fashioned dresses to put Everything
having gone wrong for little girl Saturday after
eyes fell upon large oaken chest She opened it
and peeped in. What did she finds lovely old silk
dress which her grandmother had to a ball. She
took it out of the chest and put it How lovely she
did look! Rummaging further she found an old DOW.
dered wig and some old silk gloves. These she put on
and was having fine time in her splendid array when
the day had been too short Her mother assured her she
could up to play again another day and with this
in mind she went downstairs her supper and tell
of the lovely time she had spent in the attic
Seventh Grade, Hannah johnson
Lincoln School, Litchfeld, MIMI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

Poor grandma blushed and that made him laugh all the
until the children forgetting they groWnups
climbed grandpa from all sides and made him promise
he would not laugh at grandma any more
A Sixth Grade. Audrey Brennan,
.~.se-..e-rz = F1andreau, S. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
NOT ALL FUN.

Grandmothers attic was the of many frolics
There many hooks and crevices just big enough
to hide in not to be found by the one who was
te' when playing hide and goseek. It was in one of
these frolics that little girl discovered unknown
to get out of sight quickly. Near the chimney were
loose bricks She removed them and there was re-
vealed sort Of room. She went in and covered the
opening How they hunted for her She heard them
rafting things around in their vain search At she
thought IT II get out and surprise Them. So she be-
gan the opening again. when her foot caught
In hole in the floor. She turned and twisted until
she was almost out. grew dark the voices
Hundreds Of horrible thoughts entered mind
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
For Sunday, April Is: - a.
GIN THE YEAR 1872

Tin THE YEAR 10 z--|---- = =
The stories must be strictly original
They may be laid in any century, but they must
be true to the period chosen.
The papers should be mailed so as to reach
the Office of The Journal Junior
Not Later Than Thursday Morning April 5.
They must be written in ink on one side only of
the paper, not more than 800 words in length nor
less than 100, marked with the number Of words
and each paper signed with the grade, school,
name and address of the writer. The papers mu
not be rolled. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH ., 1901

instead Of scoldng she thought it lucky they had found
out there were mice in the old chest.
Eighth Grade, Lillian Engbloom,
Lakeside School. Box 80. Route 3,
Elk River, MINI.