davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17

discussed the awful plight IN which the
medico would place them In subdued
tones They started 10 compare notes
Mamie IS a statueSque creature, who
has always had a string Of sdmiriRg
SWANS hanging on her slightest word
She is built on beautiful Enes-one %
those fortunate young women 70 whom
fashions changes mean nothing. for they
ali appear TO be exactly suited 20 her
Mamie spoke first She asked II II wasn't
awful, and Immediately the teeth OF the
others stopped their deadly work on the
fudge and they became vitality interested.
Mamie meandered:
"Of ali the things I ever read n nv
Efe II this doesn't beat all Il the Old
sawbones had only said that fewer Of Us
get married be would be nearer the
truth. but as regards our chances-why,
the woods are full Of them Now. girls,
you remember that nice fellow with the
weak voice and the watery eyes that used
70 hang after ne for so long. / an
ashamed OF II. Well, wouldn't have
him IN the cellar attending 10 the fur
mace. You know who he married. Don't
you? Well, one day that crazy Sadie
Brown. and she Is q brunette, called
here and net him. The way she cot
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17

tempt to light up unless the barrels are
empty.
II is so easy TO remove q cartridge from
q breechlosder that there Is no excuse
nowadays Tor the sportsman who carries
q loaded gun while concentrating his
attention upon the lighting OF 4 cigar,
the scrambling through q hedge or even
the jumping OF 8 ditch.
Next 10 pointing his weapon directly ct
any person, the biggest fool trick which
a man can play with a gun Is to take It
loaded into a house. It would be incred-
ible II Il we're not notorious that the
number Of fatalities resulting from this
act Of lunacy exceeds that Of all other
accidents with sporting guns
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17
The Tight Neck Ruffs. z

a mixture OF tulle and velvet; ostrich
plumes have been adapted 10 the present
NODE and are used. IN light shades. 10
make the rUffs. Chiffon Is used with vide
satin ribbon, and ostrich with uarabout
and satin
A small, modest ruiz Is made Of wide.
black velvet ribbon, tied IN the back with
q large bow. the line around The neck IS
broken b. triple rucbing Of white tulle
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17
Are Won1erMakinq Good?

- BE is the real woman, is this new
woman who has come among Us.
The bachelor girl, the girl who
wishes to make her own living is rec
ognized By everybody. She Is new ere
alton. She has gone away from all the
old traditions Of Eomanhood and she has
made good In every Office, in every
store, almost everywhere We look We see
Il competent self-reIiant woman taking
care OF things She may not be pretty
she may not wear the latest things 20
hats and gowns and skirts, but she Is
sufficient and knows her work and
does it This IS her greatest recommen-
dalton.
Positions that were formerly held By
men, and which many people thought
could only be held by males. are open
today 70 this militant creature She
does not worry about her rat, or her
chiropodist, or her manieurist, OF the very
latest things in earrings She goes along
and does her work, and the average
low-browed inefficient man IS compelled 70
take orders from her.
The reason OF this IS obvious. The
bachelor girl IS competent and she knows
It. She has none OF the vices OF her
brother and Il IS nice and healthy for
q man who wishes 10 have things as
they should be to talk with her and &C
cept her ideas Of how things should be
done A clear brain and a retentive
memory sre her principal assets. She
is devoted 10 her employers business
welfare and he places absolute confidence
n her.
The reasons for all these things are
easily given. Any man who has q ca
pacity for discernment prefers a clear
eyed bright woman IN charge OF his AZ
fairs The days OF the man with the
foul breath and the periodical souse are
numbered. II he should wish TO retain
his place IN the business world be can
only do so By showing q capacity equal
10 that of his sister.
WOman's Superior Fitness.
The vice president and general man
ager OF one Of the largest corporations
in the United States was talking some
days ago about the labor problem He
wss very positive in his statements OF
the woman's superior fitness He said:
some years ago our concern would
not consider & woman for any clerical
position Today We have very few men
left and they are al men who have
families and who 60 not touch, taste OF
handle intoxicants- Women have rot
driven men 10 the wall. but the latter
have been the sggressOrs against them
selves They have not kept pace with
the demands OF the hour.
with new systems OF doing Office
work-the introduction OF the typewriter
and the index system-a demand has
been made for a step forward in the
Qualification Of the people who DO the
work. Progress makes her demands and
we must live Up 10 them. The Dick
Swiveller type OF clerk IS nsught but a
humorous and unpleasant memory"
Not Question of Economy.
Asked II It IS not true that the reason
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17

old tricks, Just as they are described IN
books. viii never acquire g very great
reputation from his rivals 1t Is gen
orally conceded. however, that there are
certain tricks-some card tricks and q
few others-which wiz never become old
fashioned; but with some OF these tx
cepuOns the Christmas cOnJurer's pro
gramme must be new each year, AID,
II possible. his Own
A eonjurer who sits down to think out
q new trick has several courses open 20
him de can take al old trick. and
Improve it II such way that It IS con-
Paratively 8 new trick; or he may Try
and invent q trick 10 be performed with
articles that have never been used IN
a trick before; or he may employ ar
ticles that are the st0ck-in-trade OF every
co1jurer, and use them IN a different
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17

WE HERE does the conjurer learn his
IA work. and. who inyents his tricks
w for himf
The first question Is easy; the second
difficult. The conjurer learns from books
and from papers produced specially for
coniurers. There are three cOnjurerS'
papers published IN America and three
in England. and IL is generally under
stood that English cOnJurers are always
hungry for the American pspers and the
American cOn1urers for the English. As
70 the books on cOnJurIBg. they are pro
duced By the score, but the majority OF
them are never heard OF by anyone but
conjurers.
But the eonjurer who always performs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17
"A Stitch IN Time

EF YOU have a piece OF lace badly
torn, careful mending with e little
net VIII work wonders.
You have been accustomed 70 using
8 tape measure; try q small tin ruler
the next time you have 20 measure such
things as bands and hems-it's handler.
When doing hand sewing always make
q knot IN the end broken from the spool;
this prevents the thread knotting- Il IS
also advisable TO take the ends OF the
threads in the hands and stretch it By
giving quick pulls.
When a quantity OF insertion IS worn
upon lingerie waists, the lace should be
reinforced with a little strip OF let. This
prevents the lace from pulling. Any kind
Of wash net Of good quality viii answer
the purpose Il can be sewn OF with
the lace Or afterwsrd By hand
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17
The Office Chair.

Many Office workers Ike 10 appropriate
the softest chairs or stools they can End.
In the belief that the fatigue OF sitting
is lessened by g weIl-cushioned seat
This IS a mistake Nature has provided
man with a ready-made and portable
cushion Of fat and muscle. When we sit
on a smooth and hard surface the weight
Of the body Is borne By three main points,
but when we rest on something soft and
yielding the muscles OF The thighs also
bear large proportion OF the weight,
and, being thus subjected 70 pressure. the
circulation within these muscles IS much
retarded
The same thing applies TO bicycle sad
dies. those Of hard leather being Just as
comfortable as the soft or inflated sort.
and much more healthfuL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17

Of women 10 make the corset easy and
comfortable. the fact Is that the corset
is a more pronounced instrument Of tor
ture today than II ever was. Fashion
came forward and decreed no lines. no
curves. A straight Up-and-dOwn figure for
every woman, no matter what her physi-
cal possibilities are. and women. as usual,
have listened 70 the voice. and now they
are doing ell kinds Of things 20 be able
10 give the impression OF a sylphiike
form. Some OF the new corsets, a physi-
clan declared. few days ago, to be the
most exquisite instruments OF torture that
ever were devised But Sister Sadie Is
satisfied. She Is a eomfortable-looking
girl, Is Sadie, and weighs about 80
pounds, but she must look right on the
street. and she says she is going to-so
there
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17

- Asst spring tight neck rurs made
their appearance They were re-
- ceived with some hesitation By the
carefully dressed women. But now that
hesitation has taken wings and the Pier
rot run has apparently come to stay-fOr
a tine at least
They are made IN many different styles
and OF many different materials. There's
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17
Gold Slipper Revived.

a nee again an old faTorite has come
back into vogue IN feminine foot
" wear-the gold slipper. Most OF
the seasons footwear IS brilliant and
naturally the gold should ind a place
This years slipper is made Of gold satin.
cloth OF gold o. OF gilt When dulled
through wear t can be refurbished with
3 gilt liquid that Is on sale at al good
shoe stores
Gold slippers are lot becoming URiess
worn with q white OF black gown. The
stockings must always match the gown,
not the slippers With bronze slippers.
which seem 70 have come into vogue
again along with the gold, stockings 10
match are worn-bUt the match must De
al exact one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17
Alas! The Poor Blonde?

e HALL It come to this or has the
time already arrived?
Must the girl with the light hair
submit 10 the dictum Of a learned pro
fessor OF medicine and take q back Eeat
In the matrimonial wagon?
For listen 10 what this ultra-wlse gen
ueman has said and the world has taken
coEnizance Of Il; "The blondes chances
OF marrying are not at all equal 70 those
OF her brunette sister. Three brunettes
marry to every blonde that approaches
the altar
Tough luck. II fits true, for. 10, the
blonde must hustle and catch up, and
VIII she be compelled 10 fan at che feet
Of the young nan she likes best snG
entreat him 70 take her, even in sOoth.
II she is a blonde?
Three blondes met a few days ago and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17

pleated very full
A run suitable for young girls Is rsde
Of net. al ia white. tied oB the side with
a large bcw OF white tafTeta ribbon: the
lower edge OF the ruling around the neck
Is bound IN the same.
4 run with g pretty finish Is made q
ru1ling OF ostrich plumes OF q very light
tan shade, with a double rosette in
fr0nt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17

" DIGNIFIED colonial design, with
the semi-circular porch and the
- large Ionic columns and enriched
frieze AID coTnice VIII always attract at
tentioni such design is shown By our
illustration. The size is 80 feet wide By
IS feet deep, standing with the broad
front 70 the street, the entrance Is
through a Hberal-sized circular porch.
supplemented on each side by a wide
terrace with railing. The house Is full
two stories in height, with & gambrn
roof and Gormer windows facing the
front, the ends finished with gables and
an outside chimney, adding TO the
symmetry as vel Is the comfort Of tie
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17

receive salaries far above the earnings
OF the average physician or lawyer"
Another big employer Of labor said:
Women work well AID thoroughly.
Men do not have the minds for detail
Ny secretary IS q woman and she keeps
ne straight In the ofice. Another won-
an. ny wife, keeps ne straight when
Office hours are over. are women conpe-
tent? Well, should say so"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17

plieations that result are slightly cumber-
some. but Il an inch is taken TO be equal
to . miIlimeteTs, the results viii be SC
curate enough for any ordinary work
Also in the average car the number q
revolutions per minute is 100, and the
average owner who works out this prob
lem can be sure that he has found the
amount OF bis horsepower far more aecG-
rately than he can obtain It from e dealer
or AGENT
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17
MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP.

n ANY a girl finds difficulty IN getting
IU hold Of 4 soap that agrees with her
skin. One that vii IS q cleansing
and whitening soap cream made from q
cake OF pure CASTLE soap, q tablespoonful
Of benzoin snd a quart Of boiling water
Cut the soap into thin shavings and put
them IN a saucepan with the water, cook
ing until the consistency Of thick cream.
Let * simmer slowly on the back Of the
stove and not boil. When nearly cold
add the benzOin drop b drop. stirring
all the while Keep the mixture ia 8
wide-mou1hed glass with z I'D
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17

women have been found more desirable
for Office work Is that they can be en-
plOyed for a far smaller salary than the
average man demands. the manager said:
such g statement IS positively absurd.
Can you imagine a sane man, who has
been chosen as the executive head Of q
large corporation whose work must be
done all right at all times employing
Office help along economical lines only.
No. indeed The principal consideration
always IS eficieEcy- Ny business calls
me about the country great deal and
my headquarters Office force must be well
organized. A woman takes charge OF II
and receives for this work q salary Of
5000 q year-Dretty good salary for
clerk, and she has women assistants who
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17

Ing with the platform OF main stairs. AT
the left OF the main hall is the large liv-
ing-room, Is feet By . feet, with a
MUSHROOM at the rear. On the right OF
the hall IS the library and dining-room-
The second story is divided into four
chambers, dressing room, bathroom and
ample closets. White enanel finish prevails
throughout. The floors are Of hard wood
There are two large freplaces in the
first story and opportunity for two IN
second story The attic is large snd
roony and vel lighted. affording good
space fog amusement-room and servants
rocns. The estimated cost. exclusive OF
heating and plumbing IS S6so0o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17

house. The porch Is designed with a
second-story balcony, making nice place
for outdoor sitting.
Entering through the central vestIbule
into wide hall the appearance IS in
perfect harmony with the general old
colonial style. The main staircase lead
ing up with mahogany rail and white
balusters. ali OF the wood work being In
white enamel: the end or tie main bail
is semi-circular. with statuegy inches on
the stair landing. underneath the land
ing is a door opening into the rear bah.
which opens directly back onto & rear
piszzs. In the rear hall is a short sec
ton OF stairs leading % 70 and connect
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17
Buckshot for Burglars

Generally speaking pistols are not to
be recommended as weapons Of household
protection except in very lonely districts.
Their presence IN the house is g constant
temptation TO idle and ignorant fingers
and they are just as likely 10 prove
fatal to friend as foe II you must have
q six-shOOter II your bedroom, let the
cartridges be loaded with bUckshot. which
while more likely than a bullet to ind
its object at short range, and more In
Simultaneous in its disabling effect, IS
less likely to DO a fatal injury.
And when you have purchased your
six-shoOter and cartridges. the best thing
you can do with them is TO lock them
up 50 safely that neither you nor any
one else can get az them whether there
are burglars IN the hoase or not
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17

The management Of the stream roads
entering Paris IS considering q proposi-
ton 20 electrify ell lines for some coz
siderable distance into the sub5xcs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17

The French heel is smother sbomination
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17

Asked If it IS not true that the reason
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17

Despite the advertisements 20 the con-
trary and the general desire on the part
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-19
-@bieeeo=Mil1ioneren Mrmonr's

Gbicago=Mitllipnrrcn Mrmpnr's
paatenfte ltore npe Spineilagtari !
Seem Brighton mp0er Sen lipligite
Mo0itano fer / 8pen, og ollie goOe
ct. Hanliter, ser bar oeres 8p og
oeres 2ugteorganer fjGr, ct op /
&orniif imo0 oct. &pis set er rig
ttgt, bba6 Der paaitaaes - og set lD=
Ser pOerit plauiibelt at 2ugtem fra
ct Oeru0e lofaliieret Spinellagtari bill
De pirfe fuloltanoig p0elGggen6e paa
ct. Mntbonp Harf og MibmaD &eli=
bens- &Dartererne lamt pua Como
&orf, er oct ogiaa f%uloitGnbig rigtig,
at ct. Saul pGgrer Jig me6 NGb %
&lgr og be0er Sen itore Slagter=Mag-
nat ON at rDge og reile - oper paa
Geitlioer al minneapolis meo lit Spi=
nellagtari, nf bpilfen 6enne 8p iaa
fan babe belle Sor0elen - og belle
3ngten ON Sen bill. Men ct. &anl
pil life babe fin rene Draet og fin
friife 2uft ipolaret. &amiep @ountp
&epreientatio11en / 2egislat1ren
floor 90 ogiaa iammet iom en Man6
for at borne ON Dor figune Stabs
~SSl1teresier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-19

sec enter betrrlteb 1t bringe
sDarif MISUNDERSTANDING al :egt
Soul min biarteligite 9af for Sc,
item. Set giorbe gobf at iIaa ct
5alporligt Slag poo Ggnoen, Der
eeffter en- lille 5pingom, % flnttelig
Ell SOB Sop aaffe % Saitelapnsbol-
Ter. Seq minoes iaas goot etto1lu,
bpor friiten6e Ell. iaaoau iaa ub,
t1aar leg me0 en- flor rSo,Sfilling"
fit SOB til at figbe ben paa Jnlte-
lapnsmanoag / nit Ggoebiem,
51tglsbplle paa 2angeIano.
&iGre 11nge Genner! Seq gnIfer
goer til 2pffe / @oers 8irflombeo
/ at bebare set banife 9ppog %
oanife Sftffe % Minoer. M}en til
lao mig tillige at min6e gber ON,
bbor neoben6igt set er at faa goot
fat paa Bette 2an6s @prog. 8lano
al0rig Sc to iammen, men ifan1
@6er beller olbrig peb @bers Mo-
0ersmaal, NM ga leg efter ct Sp-
bol6 al 43 Mar beropre beiggte nit
666ebiem / Gunmarf for go6t ct
Mar fioen, crfare0e leg, at mango
%2anosmGn6 fon1nler biem paa 8e=
Iieg berobrefra efter at babe bGret
Der ! faa Mar, og iaa tror Sc fnap
at fllnne tale 0eres Mo6ersmaal.
Det man iDnes nnatnrligt for 6or=
9l6re at mp6e 6eres 8grn pao Sen
Maa6e. @n an6en beflagelig @r=
faring 'bil leg fer omtale: Nogle
al bore 2anosmGn6 bliber uimort"
1aa1nQrt Sc fommer berober, % SCI
Mobn oeres Sorel6re COB Dem,
posse 6en1 life mere. &bor onmt
lDoer oct Dog title, 11aar I. @ts. en-
Man6 meo Mabnet &asmusi en gool
Zen og foronorer bette til &obert:
ion - og BOG bar hi mango loa:
6anue 1grgelige Silfeloe blan6t DO:
re 2an6smen6 / Mmerifo!
SI Slut oil jeg gierne iige ii
uOanif l1ngoomsforening at ct
Saul: Seq enifer @6er EN- gloi
og Dellig1et 5remtt0! 2a6 @0er;
5ammenill1tr1ing b9r1e ON fjer
Miuoer fra @arnoomsbjelnmet, 0!
gib S @oers 5ferp til at opretbol
Sc set go6e Nabn, iom SEN bonif
8efolfning bar erbperbet / 6ett
1tore Gremifriotslano - at regre
mellem sets be6lte 8orgere!
GDri t en earl c II,
Siqge, Somc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-19
ru&ermiuber".

uMens Marene ifrioer og Dagene
rin6er,
bofser frem as @ejen ct Slor al
&ermtnber.
Soripin6er ems meget / @lemielens
Mar,
Sc fagre &prminoer Dog lDien0e
ltnar."
timber ct fort @eigg bos 9ooe
gamle Genner poa rWiotpap
&eigbts", st. Soul, bap0e ieg Sen
l@leoe at mo6toge St0bpoelie til
5aitelapnsgil6et, iom blep afbolot al
uDnnff l1ngoomsfprening al ct.
SAUL" 2gr6ag Mften Sen 13oe benz
mes. @elp ON hi er bleben gomle
og iaa go6t iom bar fnloenot Dor
2ipsbane, gi9r set go6t at tqge Del
i 6isie minoeperoige Seitligbeoer.
timber 2eoelie al goo Muiif at ign-
&c ga1nle 6anife 5ange / Screening
meo Sc l1nge gigr gomle Sierter
go6t, % bringer en- tilbage til ben
oeilige Sis, inben man fienote
@er6ens lr1nef1l6e Spill.
@bem bar bel 8nrnbomsminberre
mere fier END bi Danffe? Dg.
boem bar bel beore Georelamosfarnu-
ge END bi?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-19
@mostjenefter / 81. @aml.

S%Dnobcns norif ebangeliif=lntbcr-
ife Ment9be6, @igrnet al Canada oe
13oe Sts., bol0er @uostieneite bper
Senoags Torn1io0og 81. 1890 oq
Mften &l. 7.45. @9n6agsifolen
mpoer 81. Torm.
S 4apelet paa &i9rnet al &ea=
l1ep og Curl cts. er Ser Ggnoa9s=
ifole bper 5pnoog @ftermi00ag &l,
3 % @u0stieneite 81. 7.30 Mften.
S 8ol6s &aIl, 913 Hapne Mpe.
n9r Sort ctr. er ser Spn6agsifole
bper Ggn0ag @fterm. &l. 3. - g.
s.. &eque> @aitor, $40 Capitol 8or'
lebaro.
SrefOloigbeos norif ebang. lutb,
Strife, Darlington % @berburne
Abes. @u6stieneite bner Sen6ao
SCI. 1890 6orm. paa Morf % 7.45
Aften paa @ngeIf. Spn6agsfole
og 8ibelflasie efter &gimesieguos'
tjeneiten. - @br. Spbilruo> &reit,
$50 6uller @treet.
@mostjeneite ben nurif.baaife
gaptiit-&irfe, $isrnet at Muforo
og @ooobrioge @treets, bber @en'
jag SCI. 1890 Gormiboag og 7.3O
Mften. SCI. $50 l~1ng6omsmg6e.
Sen norif-6anIfe @apttitmentgbe6s
u~ngoomsforentne mboer | fit 2ofale
bper Sgnoag ser. $50 @fterm., 81.
at @i1foro og @oo6brioge Sts.
Gang % Me,iif at Il. s.. Sangfor.
aIIe Sfanoinober biertelig bel
TONNE.
Sen n~orif=banife Met1ooiit Strife,
! &isrnet at 8roa6maD % 1878 Ct,
afbol6er fine @l16stieneIter fom fsl'
ger: Breoifen S6noag Gormioooe
&loffen 1890. Mften 7.45. nnge
8olts gpportb 2iga: @gnoag aften
81. GAS, og literert Meoe De tire fpr,
fe Sirsoage / Maaneoen. Bsn.
nemgoe bber 0ns6ag Mften 81. 8.
S. 6. Gollefien, Baltor, 2S9 13tt
Street.
Ganff.ep.- lntb. st. stepbans Sir
tt, &iprnet al Orleans og Stebens
Street, @u~6stieneite bber Sgn6og
5%ormib6ag 81. II. @bnoagsifole
81. 9.
8etbania &irfe, ST. Scents & So
reit @treet. @uostieneite afboloes
@sn6ag Sorm. 81. 1890 % Nften
SCI. 7.3O. $ber Eorsoag Mften 8bn-
neung6e / Rirfens 8afernent. Sen-
bagsffoIe bber Sgnoag 81. -: 9.
s. 51aeftao, Hreft. @opnl 846
Dorf Gtreet.
9anf @nbstjeneite. Den 0anife
Intherife Menigbeo bol6er @nostiene=
ite bber 5gnoag Sormiobag 81. 1880
| Union Sail" grcbange Street
malIem a. og 8. street. Gag Spor-
bognen seIbD Safe eller Merriam
9Yarf % itaa Of pe6 Grcbange, Der ct
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-19
a +: I1l0nlterfarln

p Mil fra 8Den &eo @ing, Minn.,
200 Icres / uomerfet Drift, 1875
Mcres anoet gobt 2anD n1eb Sre og
nnoeritoo. u6merfef &gjlanos
@rgs, 3 SLIDER mes OperfloD al
rent @an6. Store 5taloe % iSaa=
refol6e % ct go6t 6 @ereliers &us
Iamt goot u0ltDret Mglle. 9enne
Snrm tilbp6es for Sen lupe &ris al
$4,000 pr. Mcre, Dil6e pere billig
for $50 pr. Acre. Gn Mfeierifarm
poabegDnot Der oil betale for benne
,Jarm i 5 Nar. Ser er $1,000
Meortgage til ~ 8rocent. &enpt
bcnne 2ciltgbeo, Ser er ingen Tom
ben. Som ino og ie eller 3frip til
Campbell & F%arnsworth,
20 E. 18th ST., St. Paul, Mimi.