davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-11
LOVE AND LACE
CAUSE BIG SUIT
Miss Van Scotch Wants $4,000 for
Her Hearts Sake and 81, 900 for
Lace Expert Salary.

law, Rudolph Reinhart, for $4,000, alleging
SANDER, and Oscar Edison and William w.
Dreyfoos, employees of the Heine concern at
503 Broadway, for $4,000 each on similar
charges.
Talked Shakespeare-Not Lace.
Arnold B. Heine is an pld-time merchant
of this city. His town house is at 26 West
72d street and his country place is at Edge
mere L. l. Then he has villa in Switzer-
land. where he spends much of his time.
The Heine corporation is of almost national
character in Switzerland, is at Arbon and
employs 1900 hands.
Miss Van Scotch, pursuing her occupa-
ton an expert in laces, has travelled ex-
tensively, and in the course of business be-
came acquainted with the Heine family.
She says she was entertained at the up
town mansion at dinners and luncheons,
taken to theater parties and other social
functions. many of which occasions,
she declares, Mr.. Arthur Heine, millionaire
and clubman, did not discuss lace. He is
she says. a student of Shakespeare, was
fond of quoting to her from the plays and
took her to the theaters where the plays
were produced. She says they also went
automobiling
The corporation was interested In her on
account of her technical knowledge, and,
she alleges, induced her to cancel a "lucra-
tive contract" which she then held and go
to the firm OF Arnold B. Heine & Co. Be
cause of her affection for Arthur Heine and
the kind treatment she had received at the
hands of the elder Heine and his wife and
family, says Miss Van Scotch, she entered
into a contract with the Heine corporation
May 3d. 1906, as manager of designs for
AArin M raf nlor OK
1t was before this, according to Miss Van
Scotens allegation in the breach OF prom
Use suit. that Mr.. Arthur Heine had made
her offer of narriage-to exact. in
September 1905; with protests of devotion,
which, she declares he repeated in more
romantic surroundings subsequently in
Switzerland.
Miss Van Scoten's Story.
OF her further relations with the Henes,
the young woman says:
When l went to the Heine corporation !
was treated with markedsrespect and was
given desk alongside that of Mr. Arthur
Heine. 1t was the custom of Mr.. Heine
and his father each evening to drive me
uptown to my apartments in the Hotel Ma
| jestic in their own automobile. Last Octo-
| Der Mr.. Arthur Heine went to Switzerland
| where, short time afterward, l was d.
| rected by cable to join them.
Il went there and stopped at their villa
| at Arbon and at various hotels. My rela.
| tons with the Heine family were most
] cordial. Subsequently Mr.. Arnold B. Heine
| returned to this country, leaving me In
| Switzerland to complete my supervision OF
the designing of new lace patterns for the
use of the wives of American millionaires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-11
o. I'm Choice location ana an
Do sCOO extra low price.

A better house was never offered
for the money. II you were made q
present Of the lot you could not build
the house for $500. Three stories,
rooms deep: 8 bed rooms; HOT
WATER HEAT. South Of st. on q
prominent avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-11

$500 s s::. ; Ss'ss station.
A beautiful home; we'll constructed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-11
Catholic Church Burned.

OTTAWA. Ontario. June 1.-THE Cath
ole Church Of the Sacred Heart was de-
stro. ed by fire last night. The church was
one of the finest ediflces in the city and
cost about 100000. The insurance is about
Sc, 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-11
After Dinner.

The mind Is most recep-
tive OF impressions after
dinner. Your advertisement
in The Evening Star tells
its story to willing ears.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15
BACHELOR GIRL CHAT
MIDDLE-CLASS GIRLS AND MATRIMoNY.

which engenders love. And who has a
better chance for obtrudinE herself into
q mans sight and insinuating herself into
his heart, than the woman whom he must
see all day and every day2 Even Bridget,
in the kitchen" and she waved her chate-
laine dramatically, has her daily fiirta-
! tons with the groceryman and the iceman
and the butcher. Even Elsie. in the bOu-
doir, must come in contact with William.
4 the butler. and James, the eOachman.
Even TeSsa. of the factory, mist take
orders from John, the foreman They
don't have 10 sit at home and wait for
fate and manr'
Molly" said the Mere Man sternly.
/ you have been reading yellow novels.
Is it Sally, the Beautiful Shop Girl OF
! Cora, the Fascinating Cloak Model
] well, they are fascinating broke in
the Bachelor Girl. blushing. "All work
| ing girls are fascinating. Any woman is
more fascinating when she is doing some
/ thing which calls forth her energies and
brings out her personality than when she
Is merely sitting at homeland waiting.
/ But" said the Mere Man. cheerfully
! fiicking his cane. even after the society
| girl and the working girl have absorbed
/ all the cream and the milk there must
be something left"
'The curds!" The Bachelor Girl spoke
with the scorn Of Antony denouncing
Brutus.
"The-what?'
''The fotsam and jetsam, the broken
sticks that float in 20 ones hreside-fo
be entertained and made comfortable;
the seaweed on the tide OF life, the left
overs.
IT'S a nice afternoon" remarked the
Mere Man. gazing thoughtfully at the
| sky. TOO nice TO waste in worrying over
other people. Let's change the subject
or else come down to facts and details. "
'To-what. Mr.. Porter2"
ITO me"
| 4 beg your pardon"
/ 'And you-what are we going to do
about It? II you're not a rich girl and
can't get the cream, and not a working
/ girl and haven't a chance at the milk.
and not stay-at-home girl and dom t
like curds. you ought to snap at the
chance I'm Civ"
"Oh, you aren't the only chance. Mr.
Porter" interrupted the Bachelor Girl
with a toss Of her chin And, besides.
I'm different"
An girls are" sighed the Mere Man.
Tn already pledged"
WHAT
ITO my art. a woman with an art
shouldn't marry. 1t isn't fair-to the art
or TO the man"
NO You can't do two things well at
l-Once." agreed the Mere Man.
so I shall forego matrimony." declared
the Bachelor Girl
For what?" demanded the Mere Man.
For notion that It's nobler to dabble
in paint than in dish water?< For dis
torted idea that the world needs more
! pictures on its waIls?''
No began the Bachelor Girl. for
For a cold proposition, and a cold
studio, and cold coffee?"
NO. no, no.
For a cat and a poll parr0t?" finished
the Mere Man ScOrnfully
NO returned the Bachelor Girl softly.
fora little while"
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15
West Prosperous, say. I'M.

cheerful remark that the Great Northern
Railway is moving 100000 bushels OF
wheat daily, East and West. while it's
traffic in general is taxing its facilities 10
the utmost, and viii advance its gross
earnings for November not less than
$4,000 There may be a shortage Of
ready cash. but there Is evidently no de-
ficiency either I'm crops or railroad bust
ness IN the region Of which he speaks
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15
BRACELET BAGS.

These are fascinating little novelty.
They are made of lovely tapestry.
shirred on two rings which slip over
the wrist like 4 double bracelet These
rings are of rOse-gilt studded with
jewels. The bag itself is beautifully.
lined. and contains shirred pockets for
vanity case and pocketbOok This
quaint and artistic little bag-the price
Of which, by the way. is n little less
than S75-when opened, spreads out
mite
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15
THINGS you wOx'T REGRET.

From Home Chat.
Believing IN mankind.
For hearing before you Judge
For being candid.
For thinking before speaking.
For disregarding gossip.
For owning yourself I'm the wrong.
For bridling your tongue.
For forgivinS your enemy.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15
GIVE CUPID A CHANCE
Chicago Girls Plan Clearing
House for SweetheartS.
WISH TO PROMOTE MARRIAGES

Club Appoints Qualification Com
mittee which Looks Up Record of
Applicants for Membership and
Brings Together Many Young Peo-
pie Who Otherwise Might Not Meet.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15

Cool days mean warm dressing for the
small folk, and an Indispensable gar
ment Is the coat. The model shown is
very smart and practical and quite sim
pie to make. II is cut in box effect in
front, while fitting loosely IN the back.
and has two-seamed coat sleeves, inset
pockets. and a choice of shawl or notched
collar. The coat is sufficiently wide at
the lower edge to allow for the fare OF
The Washington herald., 1907-12-15

the skirt beneath 1t. Broadcloth. melton.
serge. or cheviot would serve nicely for
making. IL yards Of 54-inch material
being needed for the S-year size. Sizes.
4, s, s, 10. u years.
This pattern may be obtained by lnclos-
ing 10 cents in stamps and addressing
Pattern Department. The Washington
Herald. 7S4 Fifteenth street northwest
giving number (272S) and size wanted.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-09
OUR CITY MINNEAPOLIS
ThouRht John LindStrom-.
The FIattery Comes From
One Insane, However

Saturday evening one John LIED.
s:rom of Minneapolis, who had been
working for Contractor Nelson on the
new 500 extension west Of tie
Mississippi, and who was acting queer
since Re had drst started to work
there couple of weeks ago. was
brought to this city and taken before
Jodge Of Probate E. F. Shaw to be
examined as to his sanity. After an
examination, during the course of
which the fellow stated that he knew
everyone be saw around there were
residents Of Minneapolis and we'll
known to him, although lie did not
know their names. that this city was
some part of Minneapolis, and that
Saturday evening was Sunday, etc.
he was adjudged insane and ordered
committed to the Fergus Falls
asylum. Sheriff Long took him there
Sunday noon, where 1t is thought he
will recover his sanity in short
time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-09
GRAND ILLUMINATION I
The Minnesota State Fair
Grounds to be Electri-
caIly Beautiful

The state fair grounds during the
evenings of fair wsek this year will
be most beautifully illuminated. An
electric light equipment is now
being installed and e-ery part of
the grounds will ba lighted while
the buildings will not only be as
light as day inside but on the outside
will be decorated with incandescen t
lamps which will show the outliLes OF
the large structures in lines Of ire.
The effect will be the same as was
secured at the worlds fairs of st.
Louis. Chicago and Buffalo, where
the beautiful architecture of the
buildings was outlined at night by
thousands of electric lights. The
magnificent illumination at the
Minnesota State Fair will he alone
worth seeing even If none of the
buildings are entered or none OF the
sports and amusements witnessed.
The fair is to be heli this year dur
ing the week of September 2 to on
the state fair grounds. midway be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-09
West Darling

Aug. Cit rained last Sunday, so
very few attended the picnic The
rain was much needed on high land,
but 1t has delayed the haying.
Our route No. delivers more
mail than any route coming out Of
Little Falls. We all wanted the route
here and will do the test we can to
keep it.
A grand Union picnic will be held
at Fish lake next Sunday. All tho
different societies will be represented.
Bring what you want to for dinner.
Every body invited to come out.
The farmers commenced to harvest
barley this week.
Emil Olson and John Thelander are
working on Chas. Reguells farm
making hay. They are useing q hay
fork for stacking. The hay is of fire
quality and there is plenty of it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-09
RICE LAKE

Aug. 3.-The rain CT Sunday and
Nor day night helped the crops along
nicely, but 1t was bad for the road
work and also the railroaders.
Peter Pratt was Royalton caller
Monday.
Haying is in full blast now. Most
of the Rice Lake farmers are busy
haying.
Mrs. e. J. Monk and children, Alice
and Warren, were visitors here Mon.
day.
The new road between John Lamb s
and Henry Loves will soon be COM
pleted for travelling if the weather is
good, which will be appreciated by
all.
Washington Love arrived here
Monday morning from Ashton,
Kans., where be has been since
last March, visiting his sister, Mrs.
Aida Allbse. MIR. Love says he
failed to see the crops look as good
in all his travels as in Minnesota.
George Monk ard Isaac Isaacson of
East Bellevue arc here hayicg near
the lake.
Mrs. Peter Pratt and little
daughter, GLADYS, made their regular
trip to the county seat Saturday.
Billie Milton and P. A. Thomas,
who have the contract Eear the N. P.
crossing, called at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. 81. G. Love Sunday after.
noon, although the weather was
pretty wet.
Willie Lamb is visiting his father.
John Lamb, Of this place. He has
been away since last fall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-09
GILBERT

Aug. ct. NJ. futile made q fly.
ing trip to the county seat Monday.
Sam and Geo. Hammerbeck are mp
from the Falls to do some haylng on
their meadow.
MIR. and Mrs. W. b. futile were
Brainerd visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Larson and two
children OF Wilmer came up Friday
for q few days. visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels aenryson.
Clarence and Hattie Tuttle and T.
NJ. futile drove to Brainerd Monday.
Little Oscar Berglund had the mis-.
fortune to run the tine of an old fish
spear into bis foot.
It was found necessary to cut 1t out
but the little fellow seems to be doing
nicely.
Julius johnson left for Grand
Rapids, N d., where he expects to be
employed in the near future.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-09

can be made. By saving the stick
four ties can be made and fifty seven
feet of marketable lumber had.
It was not 90 long ago that such q
warning would have been considered
useless. It is now necessary.
The legislature of Wisco nsin has
appropriated ten thousand dollars
for the purchase Of land at tax
sales. What-ver land any county be.
comes possessed Of from non payment
Of taxes must be otfe, ed to the Public
L. nd Commissioner before it can be
sold to anybody else. Tue land so
purchased is to be added to tie state
forest reserves. In this way the state
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-09
KILLED BY RAILROAD ACCT
DENT.

having written q letter to his
mother, Mrs. Mary Hesch Of K. r.
D. No. /, Royslton, In which he
stated that he would give up railroad
work at the end of ths month Of July
on account of the many accidents
connected with it there. Paul Hesch,
who tad been employed as brakeman
on the Great Northern out of HiIyard,
came to an untimely death as the
result of injuries received in an a..
cident Sunday, July %, just day
after he had sent the letter contain.
inq his resolution. Word of his death
was received last week, Wednesday,
bv Mrs. Hesch, which came as great
shock to bel. The body of the
deceased was shipped to Buchanan fol-
1nternent
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-09
LAKE GUN CLUB
Prepare for the Coming
Seasons Shooting--AIso
= Elect Officers

The Rice Lake gun club held a we'll
attended meeting Sunday morning at
the Commercial club rooms. 81.
Landahl. J. K. Martin and W. 81.
Cooley were reelected to the Offices Ct
president, treasurer. and secretary,
respectively, and Henry Peterson, the
old care.taker of the clubs property,
was employed for the coming season.
". T. Tocrtilotte was also engaged
to stop all out. Of season and illegal
shooting. The different COMMITTEE
reports were read and approved. and
ways and means were discussed.
There was also considerable talk of
making Improvements on tie club
property. A special meeting will be
called in q short time to further discuss
the clubs affairs.
The club is making great prepara-
tions for the hunting season.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-09
BRlCkYARD

Aug 4.-Miss Della Bartholomew
OF Lincoln came down to visit Miss
Violet Scott Thursday and FRIDAY and
then went to St. Cloud to visit rela-
tives.
Miss Myrtle Scott returned houe
Friday night from the st. Cloud
summer school.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. R. Cham.
bers. July 81, son.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Smuda,
July 81, son.
John Stevens is putting up hay for
Mrs. E. Maubeck this week.
Mr.. Thorpe, an uncle of Mrs. Nj.
Scott. is the guest at the home of
NJ. SCOTS this week, an uncle that
Mrs. Scott has not seen for over 40
years, he is 80 years old.
Mrs. Birch and Mrs. Garrison
visited ct DAZZLING and Parkertown
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs Quine and Mrs. Savage went
to Clough blueberrylnQ this week.
Miss Carrie Sprandel returned home
from St. Cloud Friday night from
attending summer school.
Miss Ella Russell is working at Mrs.
r. Chambers.
There was small blaze at r.
Chambers Tuesday afternoon. One
of the children was playing about a
hay stack and set it on fire, but by
willing hands and lots of help by the
neigbbors and friends, the fire was con.
quered and little damage was done,
otherwise tie barn would have been
buried.
Everett Savage had bad luck while
at the fire at r. Chambers. His
horse broke the shafts in his buggy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-09
NEW LODGE ORGANIZED.

A new lodge was organised in this
city Friday night by 81. W. Petersen
of Minneapolis, state deputy for
Minnesota of tho Equitable Fraternal
Union, which has its head Offices at
Neenah. Wis. Quite q number were
taken in as charter members and the
following officers were elected:
President-Henry Stillwell. ~
Vice President-Chas. L. Guernon.
Past president-Leo G. Wywicki.
Secretary Spirit J. Vasaly.
Treas.-Geo. Schroeder.
Advisor-Chas. y. Brannen.
Warden-Rodolph Richard.
Guard-Fred Schrubring,
Trustess-E. J. Weber, G.. q.
Brannen, j. b. Hoist.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-09
AMERICAN FORESTRY ASSOCIA.
TON.

Texas Is large timber state. Its
forests are ore of it's greatest re.
sources. Much lumber has been
wasted by clearing simply for cultiva.
,tion. The Texas people are now
beginning to realize the Importance of
conserving this wealth. Some parts Ct
the state are treeless. and tree plant.
ing has to be done. In the Panhandle
region. in the spring Of 1905, over
500, 900 trees were set out.
The Pennsylvania railroad company
is sending out to the men " no furnish
ralload ties this warning: Husband
your timber. Saw your ties. Don't
hew"
1t is explained that by hewing from
stick of timber sixteen feet long
and fifteen inches wide only two ties
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-09
COLD WATER PROCESS OF CAN.
MING.

Wash the fruit thoroughly and in
case Of rhubarb cut into small pieces
as for pies. If gooseberries are used,
top and tall them. Pack into glass
jars that have been sterilized, then I'LL
the jars to overlooking with freshly
drawn water. Put on the covers,
and let them stand overnight. By
the next morning, you will find the
fruit has taken up more or less of the
water, and that there Is quite a
vacuum to be filed. Drain off the
water and I'LL again with fresh cold
water to cverdowing, letting the
water come with sufficient force to
drive out any air.
Then seal closely and put away for
winter use.-From ''Cannin9 and
Preserving Fruit" by Emma Paddock
Telford, in the August Circle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-09

can gradually recover land which it
has carelessly permitted to pass into
private hands and be cespoiled OF it's
wealth Of timber. If tie state had
held these timber lands from the
beginning it would have been i'm.
mensely better of. 1t is to be hoped
that these denuded lands will be
reforested and that, therefore, some.
thing may yet be saved out of the
wreck.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-09
ACRAM.

July 30-Most Of the farmers are
busy making hay.
Mrs Peter Miller of 'B1ckman was
visiting at her parents here.
Miss Mary Stumph is working for
Anton Ranch.
Mrs. Val Neutzling from st. Cloud
was visiting at her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert LANCER.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Ranch, a daughter.
We hear that wedding bells will
soon ring in Agram.
Peter LANCER received his New.
foundland dog from Sweden.
Anton Luckan went to Lastrup
Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-09
LIBRARY REPORT.
8 library report for the month OF

The library report for the month OF
July is as follows:
New readers registered IA
No. Of books issued S42
Days open for circulation 13
Average daily circulation 50
Largest daily circulation 90
Smallest daily circulation 10
Percentage of fiction circulated SO
Books repaired in library %
Books rebound !
Cards issued to non.residents D
Recei pts, fines on overdue books $8 20
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-09
THIELMAN ESCAPES PUNISH.
MENT.

Omaha, Aug. 1.-R. L. Thellman,
alleged participant In fake prize
fight at Council Bluffs. who was
charged with being one Of three men
to swindle Henry aazelbaum of Louie-
ville KY. Of $1,000, has secured his
release He owes his good luck to
lack of law to cover the case
The St. Cloud man says he will
return to Seattle. where he expects to
join his family. He says it is the first
time he ever got mixed up in any.
thing of the kind, and declares 1t
will be the last.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-09
SMALL BLAZE SATURDAY EVEN
ING,

lNV.
Early Saturday evening the ire
depar tment was called out to ex
tinguish blaze which caught In the
sta Die on the AL. Simonet place
on First street southeast. The blaze
was discovered early emitting from q
partition where an old stable coat
was hanging, and Mr.. Simonet and
some of the neighbors kept the flames
in check, after ne had first turned the
horse ont, until the fire department
arrived on the scene. The FIRE was
soon extinguished, but in the mean.
time the screecher at the paper mill
got busy and its plaintiff notes were
heard for quite an interval. Not only
the hremen turned out, but tho
people generally.
Little damage was done by the IRE.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-09
GRAND, PETIT JURORS
List Of Those Who Will
Serve at the Fall Term
of Court

TIE grand and petit Jurors for Il
veres in the city September 10, hs
been drawn.
TIE list Is as follows:
GRAND JURY.
Carl Kushel. Buchanan.
John Peka, Culdrum.
Anton Koziol, Swan River.
Gabriel Larson, Mt Morris.
Theo. Gross, Granite.
P. B. McDougall, Bellevue.
J. G. Burial, City.
Stephen Jack son, Royalton.
George F. Hoffman, Buh.
Peter st. Mary, Belle Prairie.
Stephen sobiecS, Two Rivers.
Il. l.. stein, Little Falls.
]. M. Lambert, Royalton.
J. 81. Schunezet. Little Falls.
James johnson, Elm Dale.
Geo. Calhoun, Randall.
BENJAMIN Taylor. Swanville.
Nels Henryson, Ripley.
L. P. Snow, Rail Prairie.
B. T. Conn. lly, Swanville.
Frank Boeten, ARram.
Nick Burggraff. Two Rivers.
Chas. RI elmer, Platte.
PETIT JURORS.
P. A. Nylander, Rosing.
G.. Fl. Johnson, Belle Prairie.
81. Sitzman, Pierz.
F. n. Muncy, Bellevue.
Andrew Orabitz, Two Rivers.
Math Poster, Buchanan.
Mike Seba1. Clough.
John Stump, Pierz.
W. Pugh, Scandis Valley.
Henry Armstrong, Two Rivers.
Charles Buelow, Culdrum.
Samuel Muncey, Bellevue.
David Moran, Jr., B, lie Prairie.
August Sewers, Buchanan.
John Anderson, Elm Dale.
G. NJ. Johnson, Parker
E. J. Young, Morrill,.
q. r. McKiboen, Lakin.
Jake Mazure, City.
Wllsick Thompson, Elm Dale.
O!ot Larson, Green Prairie.
Charles Bergquist, Buh.
Re ter Sofa, Belle Prairie.
G. F. Engstrom, City.