davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-11

25 Aars Snbtleum. Sen 4. ssSa-
11uar feire6e @r. &iefer, en- al
oe beoite fier6te Mano / Sen
6art1fe &oloni i.Netp Dorf, 25 @ars
Subileum for fin slnlpttelle / set
6operenoe Gin9pa1la< 9elffabs, M
@fap6inapien-Mmerifa 2iniens, Sie-
neite> bbor ban MI befle6er Stilltn.
ge11 lom Gbief @lerf og er en- of 6e
neit betroe6e M9nb i Selffabets
ornerifanffe Mf6eling.. Suiinoer al
&eiien6e n1e6 @elifabets @fibe: bar
np6t go6t af &r. &iefers olorig jpig-
ten6e Snnpbefommenbeo og Eienit=
billtgbeo / be forlpbne glar oe Dil itf.
fer lenbe ban1 en- penlig danfe | 9ln>
1e6ning al Subileet.
@r. &iefer ct n9rnelt @ornbol-
mer, fient ban er feot / &ibbenbabn
1859. 9n fan bar 5 Mar gun1n1el
ooertog bans Sober l16gipellen af ct
@lao / &enne, u8ornbol1ns Mnts
slpis 1nobonlig fal6et uMptter.
fnegten" paa @runo af at ct 8ille,
Sc al bette 8or1tbolms bgielte
v8ierg" 6anne6e 8ln6ets &itelbignet
- og ber bleb ban efterbaon6en no-
6annet til Eppograf. @enere arbei.
be6e ban iont faa6an paa l1niberi.
tetstrpfferiet, aftiet1te ftn @arne'
pligt og reiite iaa til @merifa, bbor
ban ct 9Enr Mar arbei6e6e iom Get
ter for ct 6anF 8lab i 8ertb Im'
BOP; Ser bar 9eabnet Sen 6anife
Mn1erifaner". @na git 8la6et i116
-@efer tit MniptteIie. paa Gbingoal.
Ia 2iniens &ontor, 6er oengang bab'
6e ct lille Erpffert for girfnlarer o
osl. Set Mrbei6e, ban baboe beo bet.
fe, optog iffe bans bele SID, og bar
6e1tog fau forffielligt &ontorarbei'
Sc 1neo set @elultat, at ban fatte TIC
grrn6igt it16 5orretningens 0etail
Ter og apaneereoe op gienrem Sra
oerne, iao ban MI itaar iom Nns1d
/ gerafoelingens fbrite og met betroe
be Mun6
9ro6s Sc mango Mars Opbob
9lmerifa er Sr. &efer en- agte oanf
Manb, nfbol6t ! De banffe &reoie 9!
/ of ollie, Ser er fommet ! 8erprinl
] mel. bonl e1,ten 6orretningslip
/ eIler io1lr 8ripatma mano: 81 bebe
4 Iba1lt uIootnge Dor biprteliglte Dt
snift.ine l,Isonitg If s,lbiiI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-11


Mleranbcr S. Gasiatt, Nreli0eut
for Eenniplpania Sernbonen % Ell,
af 2onbets 6pgtiglte ssSernbanempno,
er ofgaaet peb Dp6en. 6elfabets
8icepreii6ent, ssSomes Mc@rea, er
blepet bans @fterfglger og opertog
@mbe6et / Man6ass. San bar lat
fig ion Sobe6opgape at befampe
BEN folosia1e u@roft"., :, iom / De ie-
mere Mar bar taget 9perbqqno 6e
forfielltee af 8unens 9epartemen,
ter. @enniplbonia &ompagmiet er
ct al 6e rigefte / glnerifa> me6 en-
@opitoI af 500 Millioner Dollars.
Dets 8r11ttoin6t9gf for 1906 belpb
lig til oper 266 Milliot1er Collars,
nue6 en- ian1let 9riftsuogift af ooer
1872 Millioner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-11

@nngersnpben i 9fnslano a11toger
ct ite0ie frpgteligere 0mfang. Set
regnes, at for Sioen er mellen 20
og 80 .Mtllioner Menneffer l16en tit
itraffelig S6oe, og langt BET ifbrite
SIertal af 6isfe er ful0itanoig uoen
M6ler til at ifaffe fig 9ipets 0p{-
bol0, i6et i1rgen Je6e er at faa. S S
ct ettfeH 9fitriifft, @nmara, er Der
alene 8 W9illioner. Mennefer, ion1
bungrer. S ct 0praab, iom en- ST
lnntrop, gdfolai Sbaifoff, bar 1to-
feot, be66er 6et: uSuif, at i @a1s-
lan6 er 8riien paa ct Menneifelip
for sioen SIS, og at ct Barn fan err
nares 10: Tiger for IS Gents De.
6goemioler, fon &egierings s,@on-
traft6 6perne u6leoerer,. er iont3 MegeI
| lao forfaIifeoe, at oe er tiiInarntel-
Iiespis ,tfpiie elige. 1s1,nge ersneoen Ieo-,
linaes nf bus oers rrber et itort
;gftfd Gre
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-11

Gn fplusial sernbanetreife, Der
bbis ben brpoer lgS bil fonu1e til at.
on,fatte 40 Sernbanelpitemer ber i
2au0et> forbere6es al .sSSernbanefunf.
ttonprernes 9rsantfatio11er, i6es
oiS}e lite fan fon1nre TIL @nigbe6
me6 &ompaemierne angaaenbe Borz
beielie at 2ennerne % fortere ut,
beiosti6. Brefibent MoolepeH ieger
at tilpeiebrinee Gtigbe6s mellem 6e
interesiere6e Starter ogbar beor6ret
to Me6lemuer of Snteritate Cont
nerce Commission at ibge at ns.egle
1nellem oe itri6enbe Starter. 6lere
Meoer bar ! be ftbfte Gage beret
afbol6t Chicago, uben at oct er
lpffe0es at opnoa @nigbeo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-11

L.. 4 Z 4-
Nfanselen paa -6rastpDsne, oer
lar fgrtts TIC be,, r1eget ffffeatbe
Sragtblofu6ei mango af ydoropeftetrS
Stater, bar f6t til, at Der ne6 @bi-
cagp 1om @ope6fparter ct oprettet ct
Bh1reun at oe forifiellfge Ssert1bole-
for1ppagnier, nre6 set 6ormaal at for
belle Sragtpogt1e pQa oe forffiel1ige
2ittier iaale6es, at Mangelen fan
blibe afbinlpet.. S geor6 Dufota ct
ser en6nu poa fine Ste6er iaa fgfelig
&ulr1nngel, at Sormerne, {. @fs. Deo
Mobal1, bugger Acknowledgements
ne6 for at BRUCE 6e11n iom 8rano<
lel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-11

Dn1 en- np eubanif Samnncuiprr,
gelie er ser &pgter / Omlpb Seem
Dorf. 0g Set be6ber, at tre
Me6lemn1er of ben tibltgere Braii<
bent Salinas al6miniitration itaar i
@pioien for 6en, og at. TO of 6isie
opboloer fig i Seem gorf, oen treble
er reiit til @oropa for at ian1Ie M0-
Ter. Get paaftaaes> at Ser er 1mugz
let en- MaSfe 8aaben inb til @uba
for at brnges i Spitan6en, % ume-
rtfa,1ffe Tropper paa 9en er ienot
ub for at igge efter 6isie 8aabe1t.
... :
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-11
SRA 1llaa9e 8anter,
Npt ira que 2anpt.

George 9. GurtelDDu, ben npe 81
nansminifter, tibligere &oihninifter,
bor reitgneret 5ttllingen. iom 6or-
na1tb for oer republifan1fe 9eatto-
nal= =@omite. Gen ti6ligere 9s9itfor=
mon6, Sorrp g. Seem, bill forelgbig
frngere iom Gormanb.
9llle Nrmeens Mesertropper iiees
at bore beor6rebe til at giere Sic
ne1te / @ilippinerne Sra arigS~
ntiniftertets SIDE beb6es, at bette
iatet fom bel1t bar at gigre rneo Mf-
fGren Bromnsbil[e, 9eyas, Der fer=
te til ,rogle &ompagniers Mflfe6igel-
ie, men fun ct en- a6111iniltrntib Or6>
ming for at ififte @nrniniqnsplao-
1er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-11

&rissminiiter Saft bill, ifplge en-
l1otoleIfe al Braiioent gfoofebeIt,
ON fort 8ib opertage gnrbebet lotl1
pperfte Dommer 6e Sor. Starers
9sieiteret, og bans &anbi6atl1r for
Brmt6ents s@mbebet er 6erpeo brngt
no al Berben. Hraiibe1tten babbe uo-
tdlt, at Den 11ltbprenoe eberite Don=
nrer. 6uller gnffer at treffe fig til.
bage inareit ntaligt, men at Gaft life
fan oDertage @nbeoet, fer ollie &on-
trafter oe6rbre,1oe Banama aano,
len er afllutte6e ng 5pgresmaalet
ON Mfifeoigelien af Megertropperne
ct orbnet.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-11-16
EATTENING POULTRY FOUR
METHODS ARE EMPLOYED
By G. Arthur Bell, Asst Animal Hrsbandnan,
Animal Industry.

Four methods of fattening poultry
are practiced in this country, viz:
Pen fattening, crate fattening, ma
The first two are probably the most
Ecommon today while the third is gain
ing rapidly as it's results are becom-
ing better known, and the fourth is
used only where but few birds are
fattened.
Pen fattening is practiced by great
many people who do not have the
time and inclination to use other meth
DDS. The essentials of pen fattening
are quiet, darkness, except at feeding
time, and plenty Of soft green feed
|given at regular intervals, usually
three times day. Birds may be kept
in: focks of Is or 20, but the sexes
should be separated.
In crate fattening few fowls are
confined in crates and fed from
trough. A crate six feet long, and Is
or 20 inches wide is suitable and is
large enough for, a dozen birds. Some
times such a crate is divided into two
or three compartments, to birds
being placed in each compartment
But little room for the birds to move
about is desirable, for the less exer-
else the bird obtains the more readily
does it fatten. The top, back, and ends
Of the crates should be solid if they
are to be placed outdoors, but if they
are to be in building they may be
built of lath or Stats. These stats
should be two inches apart in front,
SO as to permit the birds to eat from
the troughs, which are hung just out
side Of the coop. The Stats of the
bottom of the coop should be about
one inch apart to permit the droppings
to fall through. In indoor feeding the
crates should be placed in a dark
room, and just before feeding enough
light should be- admitted to allow the
birds to see to eat. They are usually
fed three times day, and are permit
ted to eat for half an hour at a time,
when the room is again darkened and
the uneaten food removed.
For the best results machine is
essential, especially for the last ten
days, for otherwise the birds will not
eat nearly so much as they can digest
and assimilate
Our illustration shows examining
machine in operation at one of the
large poultry establishments in New
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-11-16
Cave Which the Indians Decorated.

Two gold prospectors recently dis.
covered in the Santa Susanna noun.
tains, about so miles from Los An.
geles, CAL, the largest and most re.
markable cave in western America.
While looking for indications of gold
they found an opening which they en-.
tered. The opening led to a great
cavern, consisting of many passages,
some of them wide but most of them
narrow and lofty. The passages lead
into great halls, some containing an
acre, studded with stalagmites and
stalactites, in some cases so thickly
that it is difficult to get through
The walls of one of these halls are
covered with rude drawings, some al
most obliterated but others still clear
The drawings represent incidents OF
the chase, showing Indians on foo,
pursuing bear, deer and other animals
One wall painting shows the bear pur
suing the hunter. The work is done
with a soft, red stone much used by
the Indians for that purpose.-Scien
tific American.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-11-16
Bead Purses.

> These are more artistic and beautl-
full than ever. This is because the
beads are made in what is called
pastel shades, and when small ones
are used for working ont flower de-
sign, the effect is like tapestry> One
of the purses made of these soft toned
beads is remarkably attractive. Upon
a background of dull buff several tiny
pink flowers. few small blue flowers.
and a soft green vine make charm.
ing color combination, made even
more effective by the rim and clasp
Of dull gold.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-11-16

York state. A reservoir under which
is placed small force pump operated
by means of lever worked by the
foot is placed on a tripod. A tube is
fixed to one end of the pump, through
which the feed passes when the lever
rod is lowered. This tube is of rub
Der or metal. If rubber, it may have
a metal point. Metal tubes are more
easily kept clean. The feed Is placed
in the reservoir, and is made into the
consistency of thick cream. There
are several ways of holding the bird,
but the following will be found simple
grip the bird firmly either between the
shown in the illustration or between
the left elbow and the body, which
ever is the more convenient. The
head is grasped in the left hand, the
first finger being placed in the mouth
to keep it+open. The tube is placed in
the mouth and the bird is drawn on
until the end of the tube reaches the
crop, the neck being elongated as
much as possible The lever bar is
gently lowered by the foot and the
food is thus forced into the crop. One
hand is kept on the crop and as soon
as it is sufficiently. full (. the foot is
removed from the7lever and the bird
i gently removed The operator soon
learns to: know when the crop is full.
No stated amount that should be fed
to an individual can be given, for the
quantity varies with the size of the
crop. Great care should be taken in
preparing the feed to- see that, there
are no Jumps, for the tube lis small
and easily becomes blocked. {. s> #::. h: Z
Hand examining is a good system
where but few fowls are being fatten-
led, but would be found rather labori-
Gus where many are. fattened. The,
feed IS made into boluses, Of balls
which should be about two inches
long and one-half inch IN diameter.
.A large number 81 these are prepared
before comm ncing to feed. q The op-
orator sits on 9 stool or box, firmly,
grips h the owl between His knees,
and elongates the neck holding the
head ii similar manner to that
|descrtbe S. using the examining ma:
chine. He then ipsS q bolus1 "a skim
milk water and forces. e into The
bird mouth pressing d d down the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-11-16
MORO BANDS FANATICISM.
No Course But to Hunt Down and.
Kill Them, Says Gov. Scott,
of Su1u.

Maj. H. L. Scott, governor of the
Sulu archipelago, about to return to
his post, made a parting call on the
president AS he left the White
House, says Washington report, he
said that he thought Gen. Woods at
tack on the Moros at Mount Dajo
would improve conditions in Sulu.
II hope" he said, that our COL
diers will not again be compelled to
give battle to the Moro bands The
chief of the band that was exter-
minated the other day is perfectly
friendly to this country. He tried
hard to keep the band from continu-
ing their warfare against our govern
ment In the islands, but was unable to
do SO. They were determined on dis
obeying all law, on killing and acting
to suit themselves, and they did not
propose to surrender.
"Tney proposed death to surrender.
See this hand?" and Maj. Scott held
out his right hand, which showed two
fingers missing. '.Well, I tried so
times to get the leader of the band
that gave me these wounds to surren-
der: While I lay in the hospital three
months I sent him word often, asking
him to surrender and assuring MIN
fair treatment. His name was Pang-
linn Hassam. He dlsregarded every
message we sent and returned defiant
and insulting messages, Nothing re-:
manned but to hunt him and his band
down and engage them in battle. He
was finally killed. That is the sort Of
character we must deal with among
these fanatical people. Not soldier
I: Of this country wants to shed blood,
and every soldier regrets the necessity
for hostile action."% = lsSsszsZszs z
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-11-16
Superstition and Fear.

Men would never be superstitious ii
they could govern all their circum.
stances by set rules, or if they were
always favored by fortune; but being
frequently driven into straits where
rules are useless, and being often kept
fuctuating pitiably between hope and
fear by the uncertainty of fortunes
greedily coveted favors, they are con.
sequently, for the most part, very
prone to 'credulity. The human mind
is readily swerved this way or that In
times of doubt, especially when hope
and fear are struggling for the mas.
terry: though usually it is boastful,
overconfdent and vain Benedict spi.
noza (1632-1677).: :: s &: ! = -.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-11-16

throat with his fingers. The neck
above the bolus is then gripped with
the thumb and first finger, which are
run downward along the neck, forcing
the :bolus into, the: crop. 1t willYprob-
ably take from" IA to- 49, of these: bo
luses to fill the crop, depending on its
capacity. Some feeders practice this
method in CONNECTION with crate fat.
tening. The attendant, after feeding
in the crates, feels the crop of each
bird, and any not having sufficiently
filled crop are crammed in the manner
described.
Fattening birds should always re-
ceive soft feed. AS they have no ex-
ercise they require a feed that can
be quickly and easily digested. The
following mixture is fed at the New
York establishment referred to under
the description of examining machine:
100 pounds finely ground barley, 100
pounds finely ground corn, 100 pounds
finely ground oats with hulls sifted
OUT, to which mixture is added 10
per cent Of beef scraps. Buttermilk
or skim milk is used for mixing, the
former being preferred. A little salt
is sometimes added. The birds are
fed twice day at intervals of twelve
hours, and are crammed for about
three weeks. It is important that the
intervals between the feelings should
be as nearly equal as possible.
Another ration may be made as fol-
lows, 100: pounds ground oats, 100
pounds ground corn. 80 pounds -four,
4 pounds talloW.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-11-16
MISTAKES in DRESS
PROPER COMBINATIONS DIsRE.
GARDED BY WOMEN. -
Carelessness In Small Accessories 10
Sufficient to Spoil Whole Effect Of
Otherwise Becoming
Costume,

The woman who puts on a severely
tailored dress and then adds to it all
the little accessories that belong to
calling costume is a sorry sight, yet
one that we meet many times in our
journeys. Why is it that many SEN
sible women will do these unaccount-
able things? For instance, take a
woman who, the other day, had on a
tailor-made gown, stiff, black. hat, dog
skin gloves, all of*wVhieh* We're in good
taste for a morning outfit; but to spoil
the whole picture and utterly with
out reason she had in her hand a
beautiful white purse beaded with
gold and green. What she, should
have had was small leather purse or
shopping bag, and the gaudy bag she
carried should have *been: ~eleft- at
home until she was dressed in &C.
cordance.
Another common fault is wearing
a handsome afternoon gown of some
nice material, deliberately trimmed, a
feather hat and pair of old black
gloves. What could be worse? Think
OF this picture and you can recall see.
ing it many times. A pair of white
gloves costs. a few dollars, buta with
care they will last a whole season,
and they are an absolute necessity to
the finish of dressy costume.
Vanity, thy name is woman as re.
CARDS feet, and yet a mistaken vanity
at times, and a foolish woman. T., Since
short: skirts have come in so uni.
versally for street wear, many girls
are inclined to dress their feet in
high-heeled shoes, fancy ties and
other inappropriate footwear for street
use. # you are in short skirt made
in the walking length, then the only
shoe that you can wear within reason
is heavy boot. A shoe with a Louis
heel can only be worn with fancy
dress, and never for walking the
streets of either the city or country.
If you can only have one pair OF
shoes, then strike happy medium,
such as a military Oxford tie with
military heel.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-11-16

Invitations for a silver wedding
should be engraved in silver; If this
is too expensive, notes advising the
guests of the event should be written.
The decorations should be flowers and
candles. Pink and silver are, a very
pretty combination. The refreshments
are the same as for any evening re-
ception, viz: chicken salad, sand
wiches, olives, nuts. bonbons, ice
cream or sherbet, cake and coffee,
and if cold it is usual to offer choco-
late also. If a stamped envelope is
sent to Madame Merri she will tell
you where information on all the we'd
ding anniversaries may be found.
MADAME MERRI.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-11-16

In this instance why not have a
turnover shower?" No bride can
have too many of these indispensable
bits of neck wear. Then I should
have a recipe book made with choice
recipes from each girl. have heard
housewives say that home recipes in
a foreign land were. most acceptable.
am sure your friend would appre-
ciate this. You could also have an
apron shower" Serve dainty SAND
wiches and tea.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-11-16
BEST WAYS OF
HANDLING MILK
BY George p. Grout, North Da-
k0ta Agricultural College.

For many years past, dairy authori-
ties have held that milk and cream
would not absorb bad odors from sur
rounding atmosphere after milking un-
til cooled to temperature equal to or
below that of the surrounding atmos-
phere and it was further believed that
milk gave off animal odors when warm
er than the air and absorbed others
when colder. For this reason dairy
men in general did not hasten to re-
move milk from the barn until con-
venient, and often left it there until
cooled nearly to the temperature of
the surrounding atmosphere. Late in
vestigations on milk absorption have
disproved these facts, and it is now
held that warm milk will take on bad
odors just as quickly as the cold milk
1t is very obvious, therefore, that the
milk should not remain long in the
barn. The quicker it can be gotten
out of the barn the better if good re-
suits and high price for the butter is
expected. Besides absorbing bad odors,
many Of the changes which take
place in milk and it's products are
caused by the growth of tiny bacteria
or plant life which multiply very rap
idly under favorable conditions. If
the best results are to be expected, the
milk should be kept as free from all
forms of filth and dirt as possible as
filth and dirt contain millions of the
tiny forms which may grow and, spoil
your milk and cream.
The farmer or producer should use
all possible precaution to keep out all
forms and trust to the butter maker
to put in the proper kind to produce
the desired flavor. It is just~as neces-
sary that the butter maker have
full control of the cream as it is that
the housewife have full charge of the
bread making. The housewife uses
yeast to sour her bread and the butter
maker uses starter to sour his cream.
Either would sour without these, but
the housewife knows very well that
she would make a poor quality of
bread without yeast. The butter max.
er knows he can make only poor
quality of butter without good culture,
but I have often heard the question
raised as to the Importance of keeping
cream sweet until delivered to the
factory. The producer should strive
to prevent unfavorable bacteria from
gaining entrance into the cream, then
keep it cold and deliver the product
in a sweet condition. for the: butter
maker to handle. The result will
please the producer as it will mean a
high quality of butter and a good-sized
monthly cream check. 1> -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-11-16

toned S q lattice IS q wide, heavy square
which i, supp ports large punches of blue
green and spurpl lack CRAP The.
lower e part the wall I'LL divided INTO
panels By strips wood mate ching
IA the lhe ana IL:
gpaperedsinSa soft leaf greenzinNJ apa.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-11-16
FOR THE DINING ROOM.
Charming Color Scheme Of Decoration
p Is Here Suggested. -..:& =

A charming, color scheme for a din
ing room is. suggested by the sketch
the walls of the room having the up
per part hung with: a new imported
paper, which has a gilt edge back.
ground, on which is disposed wood.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-11-16

. At a home wedding the mother and
father of the bride receive the
guests; in other words, those who is
sue the invitations are the host and
hostess Of the occasion. A bridesmaid,
if there is no maid of honor, immedi-
ately precedes the bride, stands be-
side her and holds her bouquet. The
groomsman supports the groom, en-
tiers with him, produces the ring at
the critical moment and relieves him
in all possible ways of the details OF
the preparation.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-11-16
Simple DRESSING Jackets.

Any pretty cotton material, such as
lawn, zephyr or muslin can be used
for this little jacket. The sleeves are
cut with kimono effect, and the fronts
are slightly wrapped from the bust;
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-11-16
For a Bridal Shower.

Dear Madame Merri: your column
is a great help and I feel sure you
can assist me on this occasion. I
want to give a shower for a girl who
is going to India and of course bulky
things are not to be considered, and
she has had 'linen shower" Please
give me some suggestions.
- -. .MABELLE T..