davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTER URDAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Lines.

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDS-s15 a. m, 1910
?. IN. and A:i0 y. M Locals for Flint.
saturday afternoons and all Sundays
hourly. To oxford, Rochester ang
Romeo. a. m and hourly to IL D. "a.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7.45a O. M.
lO:45 a. m. 3.45 p. M. 6.45 p. m. Satur-
days only. 12.+5 .. m; Sundays ontys-
Il p m. Locals for Port Huron hourly.
rine city. To Mt. Clemens half hourly,
p. IN. To Mt. Clemens Via short Line.
hourly. 6;2s a. m. to 9:2S D. m. also
IL p. m. ), ,.
TOLEDO LIMITEDS-s;2o a. m. 11;2o
n m, 2;20 and 20 p. m. Locals for
Toledo, hourly, 30 a. m. to $3.50 D. m,
also $50 and y. m for Monroe. ,,., .
JACKSON LIMITEDS-7:45 a. m,
12:45 and 3:45 p. m. Locals for Jack
son. a IN. and every two hours, 10 =
p. M: for Ann Arbor. a. m. ana
hourly TO IL y. m: for Plymouth and
Worthwhile. 500 a. IN. and houriy,to T:30.
y. m, also a. m. and IL y. m Saline
cars from Ypsilanti.
For Myandotte and Trentou-5:33 n
m. and half-hourly to s:33 r. M, hour.
~ TO 1888 y. IN. Sundays. first car at
1908. with half hourly service daily
For Royal Oak Dirming ham md
Pontiac-6.3O a. m, then half hourly
until p. m. then hourly until IL .. m
For Pennington. Worthwhile, Orchard
Lake and Pontiac--6 a. m. and hourly
until IL y. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21

OF her lahOrs yesterday. and IL was
given out that the mission will remain
closed until the autumn. perhaps for
ever Throughout Chinatown. how
ever. the missions worked yesterday.
with young white girl instructors at
ting beside the Monaghan pupl.s in
stilling religion and English at the
same time.
Tho mission folks have called the
attention OF the police TO pu2Zling
point. Where are the outer garments
wOru by tz4isir-eheH- eAe- lntt-her- home
on June .? Her hat. coat. shirtwaists
skirt. shoes aud rubbers have not
been found This has led the police
20 believe the girl may have been
taken 10 Washington by her Chinese
lover jealous OF the preference which
ne believed she hal shown Chu Gain,
and there murdered the body being
shipped back 10 New York. Another
theory is that the garments were de-
stroyei % delay or prevent Identified
ton Gu Gains wealth was one OF
the prominent factors which caused
the mad jealousy OF Leon, the police
think
Marderers Took Garments
The most satisfactory explanation
Of the girls partially dressed condi
ton IS that the murderer or murder
ers found IL impossible 10 crowd the
nody into tho trunk encountered by
the skirts The body fitted tightly in
the trunk. and when the catch was
released he iii flew back. pressed up
ward by the cTamped body. The po-
lice think the outer garments were
carried away with the murderers in
their aisht and perhaps destroyed.
Leon. comparatively poor, was un-
able 70 offer his pretty white Sunday
school teacher one.half OF the luxury
at the disposal ~ the afIluont restaur-
ant keeper That the elrl would be
lost 70 him through the wealth OF Chu
Gain. lei Leon To- mre her either 20
his don in the Eighth-aye tenement,
or 10 Washington. the police have no
doubt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
Clothes

all the mustard with the boys
But
This summer everything is 20 be
changed The long. broadshouldered,
loose-htting coat and wide trousers
are TO be the vogue, the tailors say
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21

named. Like every midway. there
arc four chances to spend money
there 10 one chance in any other part
OF the grounds.
But everybody who goes 20 the Pay
Streak has a good time. The western
people eHteF-as-Ae heartily intn the spirit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
New Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
fled. Monday. by Augusta VS.. William
Kiewill. Pearl VS. WILDER Brown, and
Emily W.. George Cook.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
IN(l 1!li1SJi{:3 2IiI3l3'tl, lyI d
- : WHARF

For CLEVELAND. PITTSBURG ana
all points south and east. Leave
DAILY i0A5 p. m. Fare TO Cleveland.
81; Pittsburg.. sls5. Berths, 81 and
", 90 Room, 100, For Mackinac. AL
pena and Way ports-Mondays 3 D. m I:
Fridays 80 a m. For Buffalo, Mag
ara Falls New York city and the East,
leave Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
DAYS, 90 m. arrive Bura1o, 300 a.
m. tcasttrn time).
Saginaw-Bay city Division steamer,
Oeaves Randolph-st dock), Tuesdays
and IrldaVs. ID n m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21

oe given away TO first corners. II is
said that $4,000 is the reserve price
on the lowest OF them The railway
company and the provincial govern.
ment have all the waterfront The
best manufacturing sites, it is said,
will not be sold yet.
Many Americans have already in.
spected the town site, and 1t is expect.
cd that the best lots will 20 TO shrewd
investors from over the border
Construction gangs busy with the
western end OF this Coast-to-coast line
are at present the main inhabitants
OF this city-in-therough. The line rs
expected TO be running I'm about three
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21

YoSs-June 20. az residence. $50 Mt.
Elliott-ave.. Mary Noss aged 40
years. beloved wife Of Herman. and
mother Of Clara aud Mary Noss. Flu
neral from residence Wednesday af-
ternoOn at . o'clOcK
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
-. The.
People SPACES

Advertising -atcs under anv
classification In these columns
once cent per word each insertion,
cash I'm advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than 10 cents.
- PERSONS whose names appear in
the telephone directories. NAV have
ADVERTISING nts charged at above
rates. Call
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21

upright, in good con-
dition. s165. one new upright piano
$li5. Some OF our own make. used
as samples. at very low price.
Some special bargains In pianos
taken IN exchange for new Klmball
pianos. Good used organs from $40
up
w w KIMBAT.I. co.
Cor Farmer and Bates-sts one
block south OF Valpey's Shoe store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
AUCTION SALES.

FRED WARDELL,
AUCTTONEER.
Formerly OF O. Wardcll " Sons. office
.223 Majestic bldg. Phone Main 1425.
give personal attention 10 all sales.
No sale. no charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21

Houghton-French Coal CO., 432 Can.
neld-ave. east.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot-aves.
y. brown, 1859 Jefferson-ave.
j. McPherson. 2i00 Gratiot ave, oppo
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. q. Eansor, S95 Grand River-ave.
Turner stanton, 16S Myrtle-st
r. IL. Driscoll, Az Michigan-ave.
j. W. Willard, Iil9 Fort-st west
w. w. Bush, 594 Michigan-a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
CARPET CLEANING.

CALL UP MAIN 1921
For Star Vacuum Cleaning wagon: ORR
entail and domestic rugs cleaned by
compressed air at our factory.
C 1921. Star Carpet Cleaning Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
DIED.

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION
per cent interest certificate. good for
one cremation. +. X Kolb. Treas.
and General Manager. 1875 f. BouIe-
ward Phone Ridge Sos
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
ROUTINE PRoCEEDINGs o r HOUSE
Number of Bills Passed, All Of Them
House Rolls.

~ ~ hNAAH 1Es1oA 1AA SM
House Rolls.
LINCOLN, March 26.-(Special .)-Another
morning was spent in the house without a
fist fight.
The house passed the following bills on
third reading:
II. r. $50. by Kelley OF Furnas-Appro.
priating 100000 for an agricultural farm
In western Nebraska.
H. r.. 421, by Taylor Of Custer-ProvidinE
women may vote in city elections.
II. r. IA, by connolly OF oDuglas-Re-
lating to the licensing Of dentists.
II. r. 500, by Humphrey of Lancaster
Appropriatjng 1900 for the Corn Growers
Improvement association.
H.. r. 66, by Wilson-Providing for an
annual grand jury.
IL. r. s75. by Pool Of Johnson-Providing
salaries for sheriffs.
II. r. as, by Taylor Of York-Providlng
telephone poles along the highways must
not be so placed as TO interfere with traffic
II. r. 5i5, by Connolly Of Douglas-Pro-
viding punishment for husbands who do
not support wives and children,
II. r. AGA, by Wilson of Polk-ProViding
the governor shall appoint two persons who
shall serve with the state auditor as a
board of accountants.
II. r. 372, by Griffin of Burt-Providing
special levy be made for erection Of court
II. r. iS, by Holmes-Providins for the
mayor of Omaha to appoint a fire warden
to be paid s.. 800 annually.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

the free list, Mr.. Rowland co. declared
tina the continuance of a lumber tariff as
a protective tariff cast discredit on the en-
tire system OF protection. He said those
who favored the tariff on lumber opposed
its removal because it kept up prices and
made It pay to work up the entire tree
and leave the tops and limbs in the forests
to rot or bum Captain ]. b. White, said
Mr.. Rowland, made an argument at n
lumbermen's dinner here that the tariff on
lumber should remain because 1t enabled
American lumbermen to ship the best lum-
Der to foreign markets and compelled the
American citizen to buy seconds and culls.
Claiming that Canada was one OF the
largest purchasers of American lumber and
forest products, Mr.. Rowland said this
would lead to the conclusion. II we were
able to compete now in the Canadian mar
kets, that the need for the tariff no Longer
existed. He said the talk OF cheaper Can
adian labor and cheaper cost of production
was the merest buncombe. Mr.. Rowland
said ne was in sympathy with the move
ment for the conservation OF the forests.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

then o. he said.
Judge Shoemaker, who has about re-
covered from the excitement of two days
age, when he thought a bear had him,
spoke in eloquent terms of the beauties of
Sunday base ball, but he was still too
weak to carry the measure through Me
committee.
Turns Down Proposed once.
The house got on a rampage this after
noon and killed a bill which provided for
another officer to be appointed by the gov
ernor. This was H. R. 1903. by Bowman,
which provided for the appointment of a
drug commissioner. 1t was considered along
with S. F. 26O, which amended the pure
food aid dairy laws to license testers Of
cream, and which treated a n assistant at
1880 a year, to the food commissioner 1t
also provided for a change IN the slice of
the bottles in which cream is tested. The
house cut out the assistant in the senate
bill and tha for passage.
Graft and Clark Richardson opposed the
new deputy inspector and the house agreed
to kill the bill.
What effect this will have on the gov
ernor remains to be see. The governor
needed this new place for a faithful men,
Der OF democracy, and IL is probable the
brave member of the house will suffer
for their unusual action.
ing the house teurned right around and
created the office of state fire warden.
This bill. H. r. y. by Brown OF Lancaster,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

Legislature AdJOurns April One,
The senate refused to adopt the commit
tee report to adjourn March 30 and this
morning the committee was requested to
agree upon another date which was fixed
as April /. This was reported back to both
houses late this afternoon and adopted.
No hour was set. April 1 is liable to be a
sunday Base BaH Dead Again.
mighty long day. IT, t,
Omaha gets no Sunday base ball. The
statesmen who put that Sunday law on the
statute books put it there to stay, insofar
as this legislature is concerned. Judge
s~hoemaker's bill to permit Omaha to play
Sunday ball II a majority of the people
voted in the, Affirmative on the question,
was killed in the committee of the whole
of the house. 1t got, to first base and that
was all. Taylor of York told the house
that the bill was unconstitutional. That
g criminal law could not be set aside for
Omaha and made to apply to other parts
II the state. Kelley wanted to know the
reason for wasting time or the measure IL
that was the case.
why not let the court knock it out
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF SENATE
south Omaha Charter Goes to Con-
f~erence.

south Onnaha Charter Goes 60 Com
CFrom a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. March 96.-(Special)-The SEN
ate passed the following bills today:
s. F. 4Os. by Ransom lat the suggestion
OF the governor)-Raising the salaries OF
firemen and policemen in Omaha; a cura-
tive bill to cover defects in the Omaha
charter bill recently passed.
F. 25s,, by ketehum-Permitting the
ings, when an appropriation IL made for
the same, to provide for a separate dipso-
maniac hospital.
II. r, 10, by stoecker OF Douglas-Eiec-
ton OF members of the school board OF
8. F. Si, by Donohoe-For the regulation
OF municipal public service corporation by
the Railway commission, Vote, % to 10.
Senator Howell hid behind an editorial in
an Omaha demo-pop sheet In explaining his
negative vote.
release of ~sureties on bond by serving
notice of the intention.
s. f. 1876. by Klein of Gage-Increasing
the poll tax to 50 in small cities.
II. r. SC, by Leldigh OF Otoe-Placing the
clerk of the supreme court on a salary.
n. r. s9l, by Clark Of Richardson-Per-
hitting the Investment OF the permanent
municipal and school bonds.
The senate concurred in the house
amendments to the o~steopathy bill and to
the amendments to the South Omaha
charter, with the exception OF one that
would have permitted a brewers agent
to- become a member OF the Fire and Po-
lice commission. A conference committee
was named to the latter bill, composed of
Majors, Donohoe and Buck.
The senate concurred in the conference
committee report to the physical valua-
ton bill, which reported unanimously to
refuse to agree TO the house amendment
providing for physical valuation of stock
yards and public srvice corporations.
The senate indefinitely postponed a bill
by Bartos that would W. permitted cor
porations seeking saloon licenses to have
them issued without a petition OF free
holders. The Bartos bill giving the au-
ditor, attorney general and governor the
owe to fix the maximum rates charged
by surety companies was indefinitely
postponed also.
Hous amendments to s. F. 263 and E64,
drainage district bills by Cain of Richard
son, were agreed to.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
DINNER GUESTS AT FUNERAL
Continued from First Pase.)

Among those in attendance were Mrs.
Meyer, wife of the secretary of the navy;
the Belgian minister and Baroness Mon
cheur, the Hon. Maud Pauncefote (daugh-
ter of the former British ambassador,
who left the Townsend residence in COM
psny with Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew. The
Lorillard family observed the greatest Sc
crecy in REGARD to the ceremonies, the ser
wants even denying that any were held.
1t was said that the body would be taken
to New York during the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
CHANCE FOR WEST POINT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

attorneys. has been promoted to an assist
ant attorneyshlp at s2.7t0 in the office Of
Secretary Ballinger. This place has been
created for Mr.. Webster. whose efficiency
the new secretary OF the interior ascer-
tanned when he was commissioner OF the
general land office.
Fred H. Barclay OF Wyoming has been
promoted to assistant attorney In the office
of the assistant attorney general for the
Department of the Interior at $500.
Social Functions.
The Nebraska associa ton, which now
numbers 200 members, will give a reception
in honor of Ex-Governor Charles E Magoon
next Tuesday evening at the Normandle
Annex, to be followed by dancing.
Mrs. w. E. Andrews has issued invita-
lions for Saturday evening. April 3, with
music. in honor Of Mrs. George Tobey OF
Lincoln.
Postal Matters.
Postmasters appointed: NebTaska-Mills,
Keya Paha county, John II. Wilson, vice
]. A. Pympton. resigned. South Dakota-
Hanna, Lawrence county, Frank o.. Perrin,
vice Arthur L. Peterson. resigned; Houdek,
Hand county, Christian F. Beck, vice
wencil Houdek, resigned.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska
Wausa, route 3. o z. Olson, carrier
John Olson, substitute. Iowa-Grinnell
route 5, William w. Doud. carrier; Nellie
Doud, substitute; Little Sioux, route 3
Reginald Conrad. carrier; John Kidder
substitute; Rolfe. route 5, Artie L. Firkins
carrier; Alonzo A. Firkins. substitute
South Dakota-Kimball, route 3. Ernest NJ
Sargent, carrier; Matte NJ. Sargent, sub.
stitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

have theexplsnation made the motion to
table was carried. And Jerry believed he
had won another great personal victory.
"Yez better be glad l don't move to re-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
Worthy Hosiery.

Women's silk Isle hose. all colors; excel
lent value at, per pair, Ssc.
,Women,s black isle hose, double soles,
heels and toes, 35c per pair or 9 pairs for
800.
SpeciaI-Women's medium weight Wayne
Knit black cotton hose, double soles, heels
and toes, regular sec quality per pair 29c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
Postal Matters.

sturdy oaks from little acorns grow
advertising in The Bee will do wonders for
your business.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
NATIONAL BANKERS RAP LAW
VIII Not Make Effort 10
Participate in Guaranty
Plan.

TOPEKA, Kan. March S.-one hun
dred national bankers of Kansas met here
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
WILL TEST TWO
CENT RATE LAWS
-
Continued from First Page.)

railroad commission power to fix passenger
rates.
Governor Hadley is believed to favor a
compromise. although not on the terms Of
fered by the roads.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

today to discuss the new Kansa bank
guaranty law. The sentiment is decidedly
to the law end the disposition Is
to make no effort to have the order OF
the government refusing national banks
to participate in the guaranty
plan revoked
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

"Piquette" at Our Wash Goods Depart
ment.
OF all the Wash Goods; Piques or Repp or
similar fabrics take the lead in fashion while
"Piquette cloth" is the leader among the Piques.
1t is one Of the imported fabrics that has become
known the world over for it's qualities. 1t wears
like iron, washes perfectly, has just the right
weight for suits and remains the same soft pill
able fabric as long as you have it; 30 inches
wide. All colors, price per yard, Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
DUTY ON LUMBER
IS DISCUSSED

Continued from First Pase.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

Women,s Waists.
We take pleasafsia calling your attention
to our elegant stock of pretty new waists in
Lingerio Linen-Net4Silk, and other desirable
fabrics. Every waist which we sell is made
exclusively for us. They are always fresh,
clean and crisp. Every new novelty is shown
here first. Dainty waists at $1.0O. $1.25,
$3.50, $1.75 and $1.e5.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

Millinery for Spring 1909.
We pride ourselves on our showing of Mil
showing includes every new and worthy style
that dame fashion has favored. wisteria and
Old Rose are two OF the newest colors; flow
ers are greatly used for trimming Come Sat
urday and let us show you what is new in
millinery. See the. window.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-08-06
THE FREE LIST.

The new free list of the Payne bill
includes the following articles:
Petroleum, crude and refined, was
continued on the free list, though con
siderable opposition to this procedure
developed.
Hides were put on the list after pro
longed and bitter controversies. Sena
tor Aldrich and various of the older
members of the upper house led the
campaign against free hides. The
Dingley bill placed duty of Is pei
cent ad valorem on hides.
The new free list, while very similar
to that of the Dingley bill. contains the
following articles that, among others
were not on the Dingley list:
Hides, fenceposts. sulphate of am
monia, platinum combinations with
palladium. osmium and rhodium, kin
ding wood, radium, works of art
paintings, pastels, etchings and sculp
lures that have been in existence more
than twenty years prior to date of i'm
portation; other works of art, OF
bronze, marble. terra Gotta, pottery
porcelain and antiques produced more
than 100 years prior to date of i'm.
portation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-08-06

and threatened to Secede. PRESIDENT
Jackson had to dispatch a warship to
South Carolinaian waters.
A horizontal reduction of the tariff
took place in 1888. Twelve years later.
under Folks administration. a bill
drafted by Robert j. Walker. secretary
of the treasury. was adopted. standing
mildly for the protective policy rms
bill lasted until 1857. when a reduction
to 2Olh per cent occurred on the aver
age duties. Actually free trade sys-
tenn, this low tariff proved adequate
for all government needs until the out
break Of the civil war. when an In
creased income was necessitated.
The Morrill, Bill.
The Morrill, act of 1861 increased
duties about one-third. and the tax
was extended to include tea. coffee
and sugar. Internal revenue was COL
lected, beginning in 1862, and two years
later the duties were raised % per
cent for period Of ninety days.
After a succession of tariff measures
to the wars close a cessation of this
form of legislative activity occurred.
But in 1870 and 1872 reductions were
made down the list. some of which
were restored in 1874, making the av-
erage duty 3S1a per cent. A tariff
commission was appointed in 1882
which prepared a bill that was put on
the statute books, lasting six years 1t
was at this time that James @. Blaine
took a most active part in tariff dis
cussions. 1t was in the early eighties
that William r. Morrison of Illinois.
Democratic chairman of ways and
means. prepared his well known hor-
izontal reduction Of 20 per cent on all
taxed products, which was defeated.
During Cleveland'S first adminiStra-
ton the Mills bill was a powerful is
sue, and in 1888 the tariff fight result
ed in the election of Benjamin Har-
rison to the presidency. He stood for
a high protective tariff. As a result
the Mckinley bill was enacted. putting
the duties over the marks reached dur
ing the civil war.
The Wilson Bill.
But the revulsion which followed re-
suited in the reelection of Cleveland
in 1892, with a Democratic congress.
Then resulted the Wilson bill, provid-
ing for wholesale reductions, particu-
larly as regarding iron and steel man.
ufactures. 1t should be noted that the
Dingley bill in 1897 STAINED practi-
cally the iron and steel duties laid
down In the Wilson measure.
Though William Mckinley was eIAct-
ed on the financial issue in 1896. his
first act after being sworn In as presi-
dent was the calling of an extra ses-
sion of congress to repeal the Wilson
German tariff bill. The result Of that
session was the Dingley law. named
for its author, Nelson Dingley. Jr., of
Maine, which put the schedules prac-
tically back on the Mckinley basis.
Following is a comparison between
the old Dingley tariff rates and those
of the new Payne BILL
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-08-06

the provisions of the bill stated that
they would vote against it. They had
it in their power torlefeat the meas
another special session in September
or October. They had the party lead
ers plainly worried for a time, but
the able peacemakers at the capital,
including President Taft himself, sue
ceeded in calming the ruffled waters at
LAST
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-08-06

National Bank of
Commerce
CAPITAL $500 900 90
OFFICERS.
c. L. OLESON, President
A. l.. WHEELER, Vice President
VIM. j. FLACESENHAR, Assistant
Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
y. -. Olesoh. A. l.. Wheeler.
John -. Diamond. III. r. Wiecking.
5. Is. Wilson. Louis Janda.
Peter Lloyd. j. p. Nielsen.
G. c. Huntington. VIM F. Hughes
VIM. Jacobson, Jr. g. l.. Rich
E. H. Rich. j. r. Brandrup.
G. l.. Oeson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-08-06

Betting and sole leather. etc. 20
Sheepskins, dressed. per doz. s.