davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-13
TO HANG MuRpERERs.

~ ga Bgs2--7 7-T-=7 u stsES SfS9
eWILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. 1s.-7
stanley Nazarko and T1omsa Willis
are under sentence to be hanged to-
morrow, the Board of Pardons having
refused to commute their sentences:
Nazarko killed his common-wife in a
At of jealousy, and willis killed and
robbed Cameron Cool . wealthy
horseman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-13
GwInfieId District weddinq.

Married, by Dir. F. Dolittae. at the
residence Of E. N. Amos, in Winfield
district, on Sunday night, October 10.
Mt Z O'clock, METH. E.gEstel and Miss
Julia. Stanton. The bride and groom
are both of Marion county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-13
To Work on Pipe Line,

Sixty Italians passed through here
to-day on their way to Mason City
where they have employment on a
pipe line being constructed by the
standard Oil Company. The laborers
came from JonnstoWn. Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-13
anests 81 ME- Stewart.

Mrs. s. q. Phillips, OF iMannihgton,
ma guest, Mrs. George Martin, Of
frederick, Md, were the guests OF
is Beryl Stewart yesterday. Mrs.
iaftin formerly resided I'm Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-13
ohaerved coIumbus .pay.

IL al Knights of Columbus gave a
81 nee last evening at their hall On,
Fatr1noht avenue. Howell Fleming
excellent music for the
dahcers and the, occasion was q de-
4 shtful one. p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-13
.Wlth .MIlssas LloNd,

The Teachers Training class OF the
PRES byterian Sabbsth School met last
evening with Misses Flora and ella: :.
i. osd on Grafton streetsys'e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-13
an Honor of Mrs. currey! tgt,i

MRS. q. Clarence Hall has issued In
( atoms for a reception for THURSDAY
eFnoon honoring her guest, Mrs
L honiaB Currey, of Buckhannon. The
IonfS aFs from three to Ave. Mrs
3urTey lisa sister In law of Mrs. Hall
md Is aAIay bride, w (.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL. .MEETlNe.
q ttInl6n AssocIateI l13rossl !

iTIARRlsBURG, Pm Oct 4 Man,
iiuhafeds q deaes te SERVED "a q tiii.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-13
-NENT0CT..E ..lAuoaIERs

HoPKINsEusIE oct 1s.-
Some OF the most prominent women
81 the Blue sGfa state were present
when the United Daush ters ofithe Con
tederacy convened ia thirteenth an
nuaf session iere today,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-13
! Society m Getting.

AID Society M eetIna. F9sa
TEie i .afiiesH All SoCiety of Grace
atliefan Church Will meet at the
loine or MS. John ClaybouTn GIL Wal.
ma aTenue on Thursday evening Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-13

It's no wonder the manufacturers
give US demonstrations on their cor
sets. it's our reward for big busl-
ness,tii2a small town. " q
one maker tells JUS we have rebIed
our busfness-another says we made
the best showing of any store in tn.
whole United staTes-stze of the town
eonsldered-these three are doing II,
American Lady, 81 to IS.
Memo, Figure huiIdine), $1.5o to 50.
GossARD, lace in 'front.' SIS to So.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-30
JOINT INSTALLATION
Officers of Masonic and Eastern Star
Orders for Year 1910 Installed
Wednesday, Dec. ~.
S. F. WasEsburn irstagls Masonic Of
Ulcers and Mrs. Mary T. Molly
neaux Eastern Star.

A joint installation of the Masonic
and Eastern Star officers Of the
Princeton lodges was held at their
hall Oh Wednesday evening, De
cember p. S. T. Washburn of Min.
neapolis was the installing officer O.
the Masons and the following were
indicted into office:
Elective-George E. Rice, worship
full master: c. A. Galley, senior
warden: Abraham Orr, junior warden
NJ. A. Belsem, secretary: j. G.. Herd
liska, treasurer. Appointive-Ira C
Stanley, senior deacon: T. NJ.
Campbell, junior deacon: Frank
Peterson, senior steward; c. A. Jack
junior steward: L. M. Stea oman
tyler.
The installation of the Eastern Star
officers came Immediately after that O.
the Masons, Mrs. Mary 7. Molly.
neaux. worthy grand matron for the
state of Minnesota, conducting the
ceremonies. Mrs. Molyneaux is tbs
daughter Of Hon. A. G. Dunn of Win.
nebago. Those installed we're:
Elective-Anna Sadley, worthy
matron: c. a. Jack, worthy patron
Eva Jack, assistant matron: Frances
Cooney, secretary: Anna Evens,
treasurer: Carrie Rutherford, con.
ductress: Eva Keith, assistant con.
ductress. Appointive-Mary Huse
Adah; Christine Rines, Ruth: Matte
Mallette, Esther; Isabella Carlton,
Martha; Caroline Campbell, Electa
Lizzie Fox, chaplain: Emma Cordi.
ner, warden; E. K. Evens, sentinel
Eta Libby, marshal.
The ceremonies throughout were
particularly imposing, every detail OF
the work being admirably exemplifed
Following the Inhalation the
members Of the two lodges and their
guests partOCk of d bOunteOus supper
prepared by the ladies of the Rebekah
lodge-it was indeed feast worthy oil
this suspicious occasion. The supper
was served in the Ifebekah hall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-30

On Sunday morning and evening
choral services Of q very attra ctive
nature were held in both the Method
ist and Congregational churches. The
musical program for the former was
arranged by Mrs. G. A. Galley and
for the latter by Mrs. Fl. G. Cooney.
The sermons were delivered by the
regular pastOrs.
A cantata was given in the Methodist
church on Christmas night by the
Sunday school children and this was
followed by a distribution Of gifts BY
Santa Claus. At the Congregations
church the children's usual entertain
ment and Christmas tree we're given
On Friday evening. These were two
Of the prettiest yuletide entertainments
ever presented here-the children were
yell versed in their parts and put
forth their best efforts.
At ST. Edwards the services on
Christmas morning we're very imnres-
siye and the music Of q high order Of
excellence, the solo parts being os-
pcci"lly good.
The German Methodist church held
It's usual festival on Christmas eve
and the school children presented an
entertainment of recitatiOns, readings
and songs. This was followed bv the
customary Christmas tree. On Christ
mas morning the usual services were
held and I;ev. KOenig delivered an
excel Mt sermon.
At the German Lutheran church a
pretty entertainments was given by
the Sunday school children on Christ
mas eve and on the following day
Rev. Geo. Stamm conducted the SER
vices, and preached the Christmas
sermon to G large congregation.
Early mass was held at the Swedish
Lutheran church on Christmas morn
ing and on Sunday evening the annual
children's festival was given and
Santa Claus was there to pass around
the presents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-30

amt no such ANIMAL, -

aint no such animal.'
On returning to our hotel we found
q note from a Capt. Van der Paul
whom we met on the steamer. He
represented Holland at the Hudson
Fulton celebration. He was very
kind and helped make our visit to
Amsterdam pleasant and Instructive
Our time was now up and Joe and
nephew took express for Vienna and
I q train for Berlin. I went to the
American embassy here and saw
Scholle of St. Paul, who is fourth
secretary, I believe. I got the in
formation I wanted about the society
OF American doctors in Berlin and
proceeded to look up my men.
I am we'll and working hard. How
I would like to be with YOU all
Christmas. I will be in spirit if not
in body
Regards to all. Yours.
Walsh.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-30
TWO TRAGIC DEATHS
Otto Rudolph, Former EmpIoye of
rank Peterson, Found Dead
in Minneapolis Shed.
LifeiesSs Form of Mrs. SWartz Dis.
covered on Floor of Her Bed
roon on Sunday Last.

| Otto Rudolph, a shoemaker who had
been employed by Frank Peterson of
this village for over g. year, was
found dead in g woodshed in the rear
or the home OF Mrs. Anna Larson.
1888 Colfax avenue, minneapolis, on
Thursday Of last week. FRIDAYS
Minneapolis Tribune tells this story
OF the tragedy:
Penniless and homeless, not r5cog-
nized By his former friends, and turned
from the door Of the place he once
called home, Otto Rudolph, wandered
bllndly around North MINNEAPOLIS
| Wednesday night and finally sought
shelter in g woodshed in the rear of
the home OF Mrs. Anna Larson, 4O43
Colfax avenue. Yesterday his body,
stiff and rigid in death was found in {.
sitting posture. Either the man had
frozen to death Or his demise was the
result OF exposure, according to the
report OF Deputy Coroner Quist, who
ordered tie body removed to the
morgue.n
Mr. Peterson informs the Union
that Rudolph left for Minneapolis On
Wednesday Of last week and at that
time had sum of perhaps S75 in his
pocket and d watch and chain. He
had not drank any Intoxicating liquor
fOr several months, but it took only
a small quantity to upset him. The
fact that he had neither money or
watch on his preson when discovered
leads to the supposition that he got
into bad company.
News Of Rudolph IS death was re-
ceived by Mr.. Peterson from Nels
Carlson of Isanti, an uncle Of the un-
fortunate man, and NJ. L. Wheeler of
| this village, an officer in the Modern
Samaritans, an order to which Ru-
dolph belonged, went TO Minneapolis
anu returned on Saturday with the
body.
| An examination Of Rudolph's body
| showed that his nose was broken and
| thu there was a bruise over the right
temple and one On the left side Of the
| head above the ear
The funeral was held from the Swed-
ish Lutheran church at , O'Clock on
Sunday afternoon under the auspices
OF the Modern Samaritans. Rudolph
joined this order On November 30 of
this year and carried an insurance
Of 81, 900 in favor OF his uncle, Nels
Carlson. He was 40 years OF age
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-30
Woman Found lead III Dwelling.

Mrs. Mary Swartz. 8 woman
probably S. years Of age. was found
dead in her home on the other SIDE
OF the east branch bridge on Sunday
morning at 8 O'Clock by Mrs.
Katharine Wilhelm an1 her son,
Albert, who live in the neighborhood
The village marshal and the sheriff
were Immediately notified and The
body was later IN the day removed to
the Ross underta king establishment
DR.. Il. 7. Bacon Of Milaca, coroner
for Mile Laos county was also SUM
m0ned
Mrs. Swartz had been acting in the
capacity Of housekeeper for Fred
HartGel, & harnessmaker, and the
two had lived il Princeton for about
IA year and q half On Saturday
Harijel, saying that he was going to
Grown 10 live with his son, packed u q
most Of his belongings and left the
woman to shift for herself. Mrs. Will
helm and son were at the Hartfel
home on the Saturday evening when
he was preparing to leave. At that
time Mrs. Swartz did not complain Of
sickness. When they returned to the
house on Monday morning to ascer-
tain whether they could be of any
assistance to the old lady they found
her dead on the floor, clad only in an
undergarment. On her limbs. which
we're exposed, were two bad bruises,
one On the knee, which probably
resulted from her fall to the floor.
DR.. Bacon arrived here on Mon
day morning and a cOroner's jury
consisting Of Jas. Hartman. J. J.
Skahen, John McCOol, G. A. Eaton,
Il. H. Farnham and C. A. Jack was
impaneled and an inquest called for 2
O'Clock. The testimony Of Mrs. Will
helm, her son, Albert, and others was
then taken and Drs. Cooney and
Galley made an autopsy. They found,
upon examination, that the woman
had suffered from chronic heart
disease-that the organ was in a very
bad condition.
The jury, after carefully consider
ing all the evidence and circumstances
in the case, returned a verdict that
said deceased, Mrs. Mary Swartz,
came to her death by means Of heart
failure due to chronic heart disease,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-30
Passion PLAY.
the present

On Saturday afternoon and evening,
January |, the Passion Play, as pro-
duced every ten years at Oberammer-
gau, Bavaria, will be presented at
Brands opera house for the first time.
These moving pictures, which have
been secured at considerabl expense.
will be shown also on January 3. 4
and 5 in the evening at O'Clock. The
Passion Play portrays the life of
Christ from his birth to his ascension
and includes all the familiar scenes of
the New Testament pertaining thereto.
Every man, woman and child should
put forth an effort to see this great
play. Admission, 10 and 20 cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-30
Clapp Always Stands With His Enemies

Clapp Always Stands With His Enemies
Senator Clapp is going to stand by
his friend, Senator Ia Toilette.
Good.-Winnebago Press News.
So say we-Good!-Lake Crystal
Union.
"Friend,' indeed. Have our
brethren forgotten that year or SO
ago Senator La Toilette came to Min.
nesota and in a series of addresses
lambasted Senator Clapp for being a
creature of the corporations? And,
what is more, he read from the record
to prove his case.--FairmOnt Senti.
mel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-30

y sensational story about the
governor being 1leeced in a poker
game on the train between Chicago
ana Washington proves to have been
fake. He merely buttel in to pro-
tect parties who were being jleeced by
card sharps, simply performing the
act OF the good Samaritan. No
member Of the last state senate high
rollers could consistently admit the
possibility Of a poker sharp getting
the best Of him. ELK River STAR
News
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-30

Report of Greenbush school, dis.
trict I, for the month ending De.
cember u, 1909: Those neither tardy
nor absent we're Albert Forster.
Henry Lunn, Lester Rehaume, lilly
Seifert, Alfred Heruth, Ivan
Deglman, and Byran Genrow. Those
absent one day or less we're Fred
Heruth, Mckinley Gennow, Glen:
Seifert and Edna Leander. Number
OF scholars enrolled, 20; average daily
attendance, 25.ss Mae Orion, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-30
EII'TY-iOJE HIAie.tEaGES
Clerk Of Courts Register shows Til!
Number for the Year 1909

Clerk Of Courts Register Shows This
Number for the Iear 1909
During the year fifty-four marriage
licenses were issued by Robt Fl. King,
clerk Of the district court. In 1908
tiftytlve licenses we're issued by Mr..
King and in 1907 the total Was sew
entythree. The names Of those furn-
ished with marriage licenses for 1909
are as follows:
January-Adon E. Whitney and
Marie Frances Lenertz, Matthew eau
and Jennie Bergman, John D. Thinner
and Cynthia Baker
:, Tebruary-Elmer e. Tollefson and
Christina HARRISON, Ernest Il. Sell
horn and Lillian Wetter, Thomas H.
Hoskins and Elsie Britton.
March-Albert G. Rydell and Ida
johnson, James 81. Hunter and Sara
phene Graves, Albert J. Anderson and
Mary S. Eckland.
April-John Eggen and Ida NJ Eng
strom, Herman Hass and Myrtle Lar
son, Albin Petrin and Florence Nc
Aloney, Peter M. Peterson and Alber-
tina Anderson, John BaIfanz and
Amanda Reibe, Geo. A. Allen and
Carrie E. Calender, Thos. j. Kalher
and Mary r. O'Reilly, Gordon Shep-
ard and Arabella A. Grant.
May-Oscar E. Stark and Blanche
NJ. Byers, Olof Anderson and Maria
Peterson, Frank A. Axell and Anna
Y. Swanson, Robert Hoskins and
Emm4 A. Linn, John A. Anderson
and Emma c. Erickson.
June-Olof A. Benson and HulGa G.
Nylen, VIM. Balfanz and Myrtle
Nichols, Carl Lindberg and Elina
HOglund: VIM. c.. Doane and Essie
p. Wilkes, John N. Holmberg and
Selma Lindquist, Lloyd K Boyn
and Lydia J. Schram.
JuIy-A!bert HARRISON and Adelia
Hartman, Engel Johnson and Ida
Onstad, Cbas. Norberg and Christina
Burpe, Oren Love and Pearl IT. Simp-
son.
August L. Buck and Mary
Upton, Richard f. Black burn ana
Avis A. Robinson, \. 4. Anderson
and Augusta Anderson, Otto e. John
son and Amelia RaGeke.
September - Evert Vugteven and
Erona Baker
October-Wm. e. Dannemann and
Bertha NJ. Reissig, Lamont A. Sibley
and Inga IversOn, kennedy Thomas
and Lillian Kaliher, Burdette Bates
and Ninna {. hllingwood, Il. Strom-
berg and Ella NJ. Sanders. CLANCY a..
hOskins ana Charlotte Chesley. Ra-
leigh Z. Thompson and Mabel T..
Warren, Henry NIeren and Lena Oh
! son, Richard .. Gutiel'ian and Louise
kaNicz.
Novem her-Noah Sanford aud Iel-
l2 0. Anderson. Peter Z. Sh0oero
and Lucy D. Chase, Gust L. Anderson
and Bergette Uglen1, Charley AlicIz-
son and Annie Johnson, Bert Y. Bro
deem and Ether S. Olson, Max P.
Mierke and lisa bell Larson.
December-Henry J. Schmidt and
Ada a. Jaenicke, Alvah G. Phelps
and Susie Onstad
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-30
HIGH SCHOOL DEE}.i'Ik

HIGH SCHOOL DEIsApk.
Cambridge Team Declared Winners In
League Contest or December 20.
On Thursday evening, December %
che league debate between the high
school teams Of Princeton and Cam
bridge took place at the latter place.
The Princeton boys constituting the
team, their teachers, pupils of the
public schools and the uperintendent,
numbering about thirty, drove to
Cambridge and the drive vas 8 cold
one.
The half hour before the debate was
employed in singing class songs and
giving class yells, the two schools
alternating in this form Of amusement.
The question to be debated was, RE
solved, That Minnesota Should ADOPT
the Initiative and Referendum. - The
Princeton team was made up of the
following young men, Lisle Jesmer.
Jess Angstman and Archie Hull, who
supported the affirmative. The team
from Cambridge was composed of
Misses Mildred ToreIl, Geneva Peter
son and Eulalia Erickson, and thew
supported the negative side of the
question. The judges we're Prof.
Gray, head of the economies depart
ment Of the state university. Supt.
f. E. LurtOn of AnOka and D. 81.
Painter, principal of one Of the Min
neapolis schools.
The main line of argument on the
part of the negative side was to show
that we have q good system Of govern
ment already: that, since it is already
goodbye should make no change, and
that under it we have greatly pros
pered 1t also showed, or rather at
tempted to show, that the initiative
and referendum, if adopted, would
lead to revolution and bloodshed. It
argued that the people we're ignorant
and utterly incompetent to vote on
statute law.
Tho .a;,,,,,otix,o e;zo o5 49,.
,,hi,a ~, l~roa~.
many respects, at the same time that
there was opportunity for improve
nent. 1t said that in many respects
our government has fallen down, that
it is dominated largely by monopoly,
cOrnOrHtiOrS and nrivato irtorcc+c
T. .ar.o,aoa t,a4 49, c-7 $780,
ebo,,,,7 x,o4 ,,ith $500 .,.
oioao ..o a: :,
Sr,;ty.,.)and j., E,,,rono - oaa 80 49,
hoc4 aoro,rr5 ,,onotl;o. :. 49, .15
ard thono 40 ia;t;a.;S l y
A.. L. L W
1o-4 - o,u, a;,ao Cl.SI.
.,ata. TO-. =;
..
IN tie olrccs argument each speaker
had ten minutes ana in the rebuttal
five r7irrfes a.as al1owod oooh enoo,,a,.
rs A., l..-,
- '''>, '0''0 ''''' ,I'0 i.'iceion o"S
Tar outclassed tf2elr rivals.
The gir]s had simply committed
their rebutta! recitstions to memory
and ,.ra tI,a-,, n-a..1-
''A:u '''0 '.'0,S' SN'0''E "s 81 GULF
mltted, making no attempt to answer
any argument advanced by the
affirmative side. but Trusted to the
oooobinr ttar haa ,oao;ra, ,o1,:l,.0
oooohlns Viioy H"" l0Ool'ou PREVIOUS
to the debate. The result was that
they touched upon fen Of the points
made bv the affirmative side.
On tho ,,tben ha,a 1a lau. .,s,4o9
viz o'Ae' ''''n' '-o COY 'eio'eo
successfully point alter point made
by the negative side.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-30
4 EUROPEAN LETTER
St. PauI's Eminent Doctor, E. Free
man Walsh, Writes Enter
tainingiy Of Holland.
lie Tells OF Visiting Churches, Prisons
and Palaces Built in an Age
Long Passed Away.

ABOUT the 10th of November two OF
St. Paul's most eminent specialists
DR.. E. Freeman Walsh and DR.. Joseph
.}ertingen, accompanied by the lat
.er's nephew, left for Europe to take a
special postgraduate course in their
respective branches of medicine and
surgery. We take the liberty of pub
fishing personal letter from DR..
Walsh that may interest the readers
Of the Union:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-30

accelerated by exposure, neglect and
apparent abuse.
The remains of the unfortunate
woman we're laid to rest in Oak Knoll
cemetery on Monday evening, Rev.
Fisher Of the Congregational church
offering a prayer at the grave.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-30

-Gt nephew, ieIt Tor Europe TO take a
special postgraduate course in their
respective branches of medicine and
surgery. We take the liberty of pub
fishing q personal letter from Dr.
Walsh that may interest the readers
Of the Union:
Berlin. December l6, 1909
My Dear Bob:
Having found a nice place to live,
and my medical work here running
SMOOTHLY [ will tell you something Of
ny trip from New York to Berlin.
Being q bad sailor usually 7 dreaded
he ocean trip, but [ vas most agree
ably sUHprised-~I did not miss sin
gle meal although we had storm Of
great severity. which was continuous
Tor eight full days. We had good
crowd Of fellows and passed the days
vory agreeably. We reached I2otter-
dam t"o and d half days late. Boats
that we're ney6r late more than q few
hours we're many hours late on this
rip.
In ne tidy little kingdom OF Hol-
and we spent a week before we came
to Berlin. 1t was one Of the most en-
]OyabIe occasions [ ever spent in my
life The cleanliness, the thrift and
sterling honest of the Dutch is not
eIualed anywhere in Europe. It is
he only place in Europe where Amer
leans are sure Of getting a square
deal, AS rule in Europe we are
looked upon as legitimate prey to be
separated from our money honestly,
If convenient, but separated from it
anyway. Holland is most pic
tures4ue. Its canals, windmlls,
quaint old houses, it's old palaces
IlIod with rare treasures, it's art
Galleries and gardens make it place
we'll worth a much longer visit than
We could spare time for. We went
Irst to Delft famous for it's china and
pottery. 1t has many interesting old
buildings which date from 1850 to
1870. The old church, with its lean
Ln:,, =, la-o ~, t'' - 90
church, which contains the tomb OF
"iIiiam the Silent civilian of
'''-'' '00
After lhrae hours wandering among
nese relics Of past greatness we
EUrried on to the Hague, the capital.
had always thought Of this city IS
only noted as he place Of the peace
congress. had pictured it as & quiet
1ity of perhaps 100, OOG. I found it a
pusting place Of 80, 900 with more
a'o'eS ana larger crowds on the
5. reefs IMAM ~. RAUL ana Minneapolis
combined. Ii IS iiIIed with Interesting
"iaoea 10 VISIT The knights hall, in
'he ora paiace where the peace con-
gross was h@ld: the Old prison Of
Spanish days. Quilt III 100, with an
"fI@1naj heav% oak loor 800 Years
'""' are PaFfleUIaFIy Interesting.
ine walls 81 ibis prison are hung
"''n All sorts O. implements OF torture
~ NOSE times. Ihen there were the
wonder III! art gallery Q! old Dutch
masters and one or two other fine
corrections OF paintings and the
"3aotlIul CORRECTION OF costly tapes
RES, vases, inlaid and embossed
'"I"Itofe ~ the palace IN the woods.
1he sea oathlng beach Of Scheven-
l03oh' SIX or seven miles away, with
IS hoCeIs, ocean pier aud fleet Of
+udi15 bSillng boats: made a charm
ing scene ABOUT one hundred OF
lS0c ooat' I'f IN inc oasln-laid up