davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
LABORERS ARE STRANDED.
Lured to Chicago by False Promises.
They Claim.

Stranded. without money or work in
Chicago. 81 Detroit laborers are try
ing to get back to this city as best
they can. Six of their mates succeed
ed in getting enough money from here
TO return home, and these appeared
in the mayors Office, Tuesday morn
Ing to tell their story of ill-usage.
They say that q gang of railroad la
borers was recruited by Sveta Stoke.
OF No. 425 Kirby-ave. east, to go to
Oregon for railroad work. Each paid
in $3.50. and they started out, but in
Chicago SO more was asked and they
refused to give up again, most OF them
not having the money.
The returned ones are: Thos. Boz
nick and Jan SwarowsIi, OF No. 20
Adele-st. Tony krizestowik and Stan
ley Palosz, of No. S21 Palmer-ave.;
Jan Canback. No. 42l Trombley-ave.
and Joe Miakzek, OF No 32 Osborne
place.
Sergt. Hicks notified the Chene-st.
police station and an investigation Will
be made OF the circumstances under
which these men were induced to
leave home.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
WILD SCENES AS
WHEAT |sPOUNDEO
Bears Swamp Pit With Staple, Fore
ing May To l22la-Patten's
Appearance Is Futile.

CHICAGO. April z0.--In wild
drive just after 1890 this afternoon
the bears threw the wheat pit into an
uproar when they forced another
break In May and July wheat Of two
cents, sending the price o. May down
to 1873 LIZ and OF July 10 ll3 IL. This
Is five and one-half cents under the
crop record for May and 4 1-2 under
for July.
In the next fifteen minutes Patten
gave desperate support 10 the market
and held May in check. but could not
influence July. May had recovered to
ia at l O'Clock and July siumped still
further to 113. September went to
los 3-8.
What Is apparently a concerted eff
fort to smash James A. Patterns So
called wheat corner" was made in the
pit shortly after the opening today
when enormous quantities of wheat
were dumped on the market ana
prices crumbled rapidly. May wheat
went down to $l.25 rs, the lowest
price since the sensational advance OF
two weeks ago and more than three
cents below the high figure for the
crop.
Patterns steadying influence on the
market was only temporary. however,
the bears renewing their drive" Just
after the noon hour with greater
ierceness than before. Within 20
minutes after this second attack
started the fruits of the rally under
Patterns leadership had been wiped
xx.hA ~ 10
July ia 5-S and September to 106.
The operations In the pit were ac-
companied by conditions bordering on
panic during t&fe earlier part OF the
session and there were evidences that
Patten and his associates in the big
bull deal are frightened.
Wheat opened very weak, nearly
cent under last nights closing. AT the
opening dip. Patten, as has been his
custom, gave cautious support to the
market. In the past the slightest sup
port has served to boost prices up
ward
This morning. however, this did nor
happen. When Patten began TO buy
the smaller fry followed his example
as usual expecting to see the usual
rise. Instead, however, Patten brok-
ers found they were getting wheat in
apparently unlimited quantities. II
flowed in from all directions, and de-
spite the fact that Patten himself APP
peared on the floor and openly direct
ed the buying in an effort to boost the
market, the wheat continued to APP
pear The result was that Patterns
heavy buying had little or no effect.
At the opening May was at l2S Ia;
July at lis GA and September al
1906 81 during the first half hour the
price crumbled rapidly under the bear
assault. An eighth OF a cent at a
clip prices went down until at 10
o'clock May had reached 125 3-S; July
l143-S and September. 105 ga.
1t was then that Patten appeared
on the floor to direct the operations
OF his brokers. This caused only a
fractional reaction, lasting five min
utes when prices began their down
ward march again. Meanwhile big
lines OF wheat continued to come In
from all directions and at 1880 there
WAS pandemonium in the pit
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
WOMEN TALK POLITICS.
Second DAYS Session Of D. A. r.
Meeting in Progress in Washington.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Politics
began to pop today when the dele
gates to the congress OF the Daughters
of the American Revolution gathered
for their second days session.
rs ii true that Mrs. story will In
augurate a tailor-made administration
IL she is elccted?" was the question
on many lips. II had been observed
that Mrs. Story has worn different
gown every time she has appeared in
public and they say" she has several
more trunks laden with stunning crea-
tions OF the dressmaker's art Mrs.
StOry's friends assert that this talk Is
for the purpose of lining up the south
ern and western delegates against the
New York candidate and I'm favor OF
Mrs. Scott. of Illinois, the administra-
ton favoritc. Four formal receptions
and a banquet opened the politico-so-
cial whirl last night
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
WOMAN CAN'T RECOVER
COST OF TRIP TO CARLSBAD
Bill Not Allowed in Damage Suit, She
Seeks New Trial But Court
Turns Her Down.

Judge Donovan handed down a de-
cislon, Tuesday morning. denying Ze-
lima and Gustave Berger new trial
OF their suit for damages against the
ID. u. r. Mrs. Berger was injured
twice, the second time on he first
trip downtown after recovering from
the first accident. She sued for dam.
ages and her husband for the expense
he was put to. They were awarded
81 900 between them. The bill of par.
ticulars included trip 10 Europe,
which cost Sl.100. Mrs. Berger said
II was necessary to effect a recovery
from her injury TO visit the health re-
sort at Carlsbad. Germany. Judge
Donovan ruled out any evidence re-
garding the trip 10 Europe. and the
new trial was asked on the ground
that the trip should have been allowed
TO 60 In as an item Of expense.
Judge Donovan held that In allow
ing such an item he would open a
broad door in city like Detroit.
where damage cases constitute one
third of the work OF the circuit court.
He also held that !. would be unfair
10 the poor. who would not be able to
avail themselves Of any such "trip IN
case the court allowed II.
Judge Donovan also refused 10 grant
new trial OF the case OF Mrs. Anna
Richter against Ernest Stolz, head
janitor OF the Union Trust building.
Mrs. Richter was employed there as 4
jenitress. and she alleged that Stolz
made remarks of slanderous nature
about her. The Judge held that the
case was too filthy TO be aired again
In the court. and that the words OF
Stolz, while filthy. were not SANDER
Gus. as they were heard by only Two
persons. and were given wide pub
!icity by Mrs Richter herself
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
HERE'S CHANCE FOR CHARITY.
Schneider Family on TWenty-third-st.
- in Much Distress.

Investigation by Truant Officer El.
lenstein into the absence from school
OF some of the Schneider children, OF
No. AZ 1wenty-third-st.. revealed the
ptitful condition In which the family
is living In the house at that address,
which Is owned by Mrs. Sophie Brady,
known TO the police of the whole world
as Sophie Lyons.
The Schneiders are said TO have
been evicted from one house owned
by the woman, on account OF their in
ability to pay the rent, as the husband
is out Of work. Mrs. Brady allowed
them to occupy the Twenty-third-st.
house, which was recently partially
destroyed by fire. much of the roof
having been burned away
During the recent heavy rains, the
house was flooded, Ellenstein says.
and the barefooted children suffered
severely from exposure.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
Detroit Printer Dead.

After struggling for three years to
overcome tuberculosis. William Nc
Donald. formerly Of Detroit. died.
Monday. in his home In Vassar. Mich.
Three years ago. Mcdonald. a printer,
was forced TO 60 TO Colorado Springs
on account Of his health. The high
expense soon Jwindled his bank ac-
count and his young wife went TO
work In a Saginaw store TO help meet
the heavy demands. In about year,
Mcdonald made trip home, but could
not stand the Michigan climate and
was forced to 60 back to Colorado. n
short time ago the physicians told him
ne could not live, and anxious to spend
his last hours in his home. he started
for Michigan. He had scarcely been
carried into the house by his father
and brother when death came.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
EDDIE BARNETT, HERO.
Takes Pistol From Peace DISTURBED
and Calls Police.

Eddie Barnett, hero
Dan Powers accused him OF being
a pickpocket, but Justice Stein 1ecid-
ed that he was a hero, and thus. Ed
dies fame Is secure.
Real early Tuesday morning, Eddie
heard a shoe. fired near the corner OF
Adams-ave. and John R.-st He inves-
tigated and found Powers, who denied
firing the shot Eddie searched Dams
pockets, and drew forth a revolver.
Then he held Dan until Patrolman
George Williams arrived.
Powers denied shooting. and said
that the strange. fat man. had robbed
him OF revolver. He was sent to
police court. Tuesday morning, on the
charge OF disturbing the peace, but
was released on suspended sentence.
There are more than 1000 distinct
operations in the assembling of a
high-grade watch.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERUREAN LINES.
Detroit United Imterurbnn Lines.

Detroit United IRterurbnn Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDs-S:15 a. IN. and
4:l5 D.. IN. Locals for Rochester anu
Flint, { a. m. and every two hours 10
8 y. m; y. IN. TO oxford Locals TO
Rochester and Romeo, a. m, and
every two hours TO 10 y. m.. also al
y. m.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:45
m, 1916 u. m. S:41 p IN. G:45 y. m.
Saturdays only. 1915 2. IN; Sundays
only. IL y. IN. Locals for New Bait
more, Algonac, Marine CITY and Port
Huron. hourly. a. m. TO y. m: also
$ y. m. to Marine city. To Mt Clemens.
half hourly, $50 a IN. to 7 y, m, ana
shore Line. hourly. G:2s NAto 9:zs
y m. also IL y. m
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-S:2O "A. m.
.1i.2O "a. M, 2.20 and b:20 y. m. Locals
for lockwood. Newport. Monroe and
Toledo. hourly, ESQ "A. IN. 10 S:3g D. M.
JACKSON LIMITEDs--1.45 a. m.
i2:I5 and S:4S y. IN. Locals for Jack
son a. m. and every TWO hours until
8 u. m. fof Ann Arbor. "a. IN. and
hourly until / y. m. for Plymouth ana
Northville,. 1880 a. m, and every two
hours Until 7.3o y. m, also . D. m. ana
ii d IN. Saline cars from Ypsilanti
For Wyandotte md Trenton SO n
m and half-hourly to S.33 y. m. hourly
10 1893 D. IN. Sundays. first car at
1903. with half-hourly service through,
out.
For Royal Oak, Birmingham and
Poptiac-6 80 a. IN. then half-hourty
until y. m. then hourly until IL D. IN
First car one-half hour later on sun
day.
FOR Pennington and NortbviIIe--s a.
IN. and hourly until IL y. N. FOR
Orchard Lake and Pontiac. 8. Z. .. IL II
m 1, 2, 3. 4. D. Z. 9.-il p. m.
Last cars await closing OF theaters.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
FLINT p. SMITH DIES.

FLINT. Mich. April -(Speciall
Flint II. Smith. one OF the wealthy
men Of this city. died this morning
from acute Bright's disease after an
Illness OF two weeks. He was 30
years old. Years ago Mr.. Smith was
engaged In the lumber business lh
Flint and Ormsburc. Miss. He built
several business blocks In Flint.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
HINCHMAN MAY HANG ON.
Talk Of His Remaining as Park Com.
missioner Through Summer.

Mayor Breitmeyer has decided not
to make his appointments for public
works and parks and boulevard com.
missioners until after May /, and II
may be May 10 before he names his
selections. il has been understood
that Jacob ]. Haarer Will succeed him.
self as ID. T. w. commissioner and
that NJ p. Hurlbut will be Breitmey-
er's selection as park commissioner.
There is Just a possibility OF an ar.
rangement being made by which Ford
ID. c. Hinchman will continue at the
head of the park department through
the summer Park Secretary Hurlbu.
was retained by Hinchman and his
friends are not making any push to
have the latter displaced at once
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
INTICED GIRLS, IS CHARGE.
Aged Railway Towerman Is Held For
Trial.

Thomas Lakin. aged 81. towerman
at the Michigan Centrals Beaubien-st.
crossing. who is charged with enticing
little girls into his tower and abusing
them. was held to the recorders
court for trial. Tuesday morning,
after a hearing before Justice Jeffries.
The complaint was made by Edward
Monnette, on behalf of his 12-year-old
Ophelia.N
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
New Score Board in Position.

The new automatic scoreboard al
the WAYNE casino il one OF the finest
ever presented to the baseball fans OF
Detroit. Every play of the game be-
tween Chicago and Detroit Will be
shown tomorrow afternoon. The
game will start at o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
NABBED IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Employe of Detroit Dental Firm
Charged with Embexzicment.

Louis Severance. formerly employ.
cd by George Cone q Co, proprietors
of the BEST Dentists" parlors on
Grand River.ave., is under arrest ia
Minneapolis, whore he is fghting ex-
tradition on the charge of embezzling
S44l from the dentist firm. Detective
James McCarty is going to Miuneapo-
lis with the necessary legal papers.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
MRS. SOTHERN LOSES.
Court Says She Has No Real Resi-.
dencc in Nevada.

RENO. New. April 20.-It is report.
ed here today that despite the decis-
ion of Judge pike yesterday denying a
divorce TO Mrs. T.. II. Sothern (Vir-
ginia Harnod). she VIII take VI hcr
residence here and again seek di.
vorce. The court held that Mrs. Soth.
ern had no real residence In Nevada.
inasmuch as she had never actually
lived here. It Is said the actress has
now determined TO make Nevada her
residence in fact as well as I'm name.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
Suppressed Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
fled. Tuesday, by William VS.. Vera
Roulo, Minnie VS.. Siiken De Rosen.
Cecil VS.. William Edward Francis.
Walter w. VS.. Clara y. Cushing, and
Minnie VS.. Dedrich Johnson.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
81 |;l'I!Ej |;'s||l'Es

rOl CLsV r;LAND. PITTSBUkG ana
all points south and east Leave DAILY
1895 y. m. Fare 10 Cleveland. 81:
Pittsburg. sass Berths 81 and 81 50
Room $3.50 For MACKINAW. AL
PENN and Way Ports. Mondays. 5 y. M
Fridays, $50 a. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
ciauoe Garfield Freed.

Claude Garfield. OF No. 1879 Lafay-
cite boulevard. arrested on suspicion
Of abusing a l6-yeRr-old girl, has been
released, there being no evidence
against him
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
Just When Wall Paper Is Needed
We Offer These Special Lots
At About Half Price

We great preparations for this seasons business in
Wall Paper and placing orders direct with the manufacturers
unusually large quantities. opportuni-
ties good Wall Paper special price concessions We
nauguated sale that offers extraordinary understanding
known heretofore i'll the Wall Paper trade
this early for best selection and bring the room
men nremen fs with
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

$4,000 Body Brussels Rugs,
size oxIa, sale price $2I.75.
$27.oo Body Brussels Rugs,
size 8-3xIo-6, sale price
$Ie.o5.
$4,000 Velvet Rugs, size exI2,
sale price $Ie.e5.
$22.5o Velvet Rugs, size oxI2,
sale price $I6.e5.
$3.50 Velvet Rugs, size 8-3x
1876. sale price $I4.o5.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-26
The New Serial Story

Mrs. Sullivan and Hazel Palmer
went to Minneapolis Wednesday.
Miss Anna Hanson left on Wednes-
day for weeks visit in the cities.
Dayton Herbert returned to Sauk
Centre on the late Winnipeg train
Thursday night.
| Horace Alden returned home on
Thursday from Minneapolis where he
attended all the ball games in sight.
Chas. S. Allen returned home on
Saturday from Willard, where he has
been building barns and granaries in
a workmanlike manner for which he
is noted.
Mrs. S. L. Mitchell returnek home
last Saturday from an extended visit
to friends in Canada and the popular
pastor of Sauk Centres picturesque
church is cheered up accordingly.
John Bohman, operator at the
Great Northern, left Saturday for
Rochester, Mimi, where he will have
an operation performed on his hip,
which has been troubling him for
some time. .,
> A. T. Loftsgaarden left Friday for
a short visit with relatives at Spring
| Grove, this state. He returned Tues
day evening and was accompanied
home by his wife who has been visit
ing relatives and friends there.
r. L. Palmer went to Minneapolis
on an early train Monday morning
and we expect to see him home with
new Chalmers-Detroit car most any
day-if someone doesn't buy it from
him on the way.
Mrs. Taylor and daughter, Alice,
who have been visiting in Sauk Gen.
tire with Mrs. Hilsdale and Mrs. Dean
went to Glenwood on Monday and
will shortly return to their home in
Buffalo, N. Y.
Caspar Maehren, representing The
Cold Spring Brewing and Mineral
Water Company was visitor in Sauk
Centre on Tuesday. He seemed to be
shaking hands quite freely around
town and we believe he is we'll
thought of here.
Harry Carr returned home from
Cass Lake for a few days visit. He
expects to return Friday and he will
probably be accompanied by his shot
gun as the hunting season will soon
be here and the country where he is
abounds in game.
George Fish returned home last
Saturday from Grand Rapids, Mich,
where with fire chiefs from every
state in the Union he attended one
of the biggest and most enthusiastic
national gatherings of fire fighters
ever held. The delegates were enter
tained at every turn of the road and
there are good many turns in Grand
Rapids. If it is not your turn it is
the other fellows and the firemen
were there to enjoy what was set be-
fore them.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-26
Mendira Rubbers.

We have found that thin spots in
our rubbers can be mended at home
by applying a cement made from five
cents worth of real rubber dissolved
in chloroform. Keep the bottle con-
tanning the cement tightly corked and
apply with a mucilage brush as quick
ly as possible that it may not harden.
We used rubber darn for an actual
hole. Cut a piece of the rubber the
right size, fasten it with few stitches
over the hole, and brush with the
cement. Both kinds of rubber may be
obtained from a dealer in dentists
supplies.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-26
Real Estate Transfers

A Anderson to Ole Heller
I'D, lots II and IL, blk 1,
Lieus add Brooten 80. $25OO 90
E Keller to H Neumann, lots
1 and 2, blk II Albany. 1900 90
j P Prayer to F Baggen-
stoss, swA neA and other,
sec 35-125-S2 ......... $500 90
Agatha Riley to John T
Riley, lot 6, blk 4S (Cur-
tis) St Cloud .......... 1000 90
Anna Plates to Jos B Theis-
en-, lot Z, blk 21, Edel-
brooks add st Cloud :. $50 90
Fred Baggenstoss to JP
Prayer, lots 1 and 2, blk 4,
Theisen's End add Albany $500 90
Mike Lenzen to John Lau-
ermann, nwA seA, sec 3S-
124-29 .............. 70S 90
John F Laten to Charley
Swenson, lot 9, blk 1, Park
add Brooten ....... 100 90
Jas F Cumby to ] Bor-
gerding & Co, lot Z, blk
1, Ded Sub of A & C add
Melrose ........ 300 90
Reuben Schmidt to c c
Pemble, lots 1, and 4,
blk 54, Paynesville -. 800 90
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-26
She Was Lonely.

Mary Helen, years old, is very
brave, and is usually perfectly willing
for her mother to leave her after she
has put her to bed and has given her
her favorite doll. But one night after
she had been left a short time she
called loudly for her mother.
"Why. Mary Helen!" her mother
asked. What is the matter with you?"
"I'm tired Of staying up here with
nobody but God and my dolly. want
somebody with skin on" she sobbed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-26
Fisherman Dodoed swordfish.

The fishing schooner Dorcas was
cruising off Georges Thursday, when
her lookout espied a big swordfish.
The man in the cradle drove the iron
and hooked the fish.
James Wallace went in his dory to
get the fish. The swordfish saw him
coming and charged directly at him.
Wallace had just time to scramgle to
the stern when the fish struck the
boat and the sword penetrated the
6ory SO that nearly two feet of the
blade extended through the hole. The
fish was rendered helpless, and Wall
ace knocked it on the head
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-26
Public Credutity.

After making full allowance for the
increased spending power of the
masses, figures prove conclusively
that Notwithstanding the wide diffu-
sion of knowledge, the spread of edu-
cation and the raising of the standard
of intelligence among the people, the
appeal of the quack and the charlitan
to the credulity of the public meets
with reader response than ever.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-26
Ouoht 70, Anyway.

According to this paper" observed
Mr.. Goodwin, "an Ohio man has lived
q year on beer alone"
"Wsll, that's a. 1t should be-" re-
Joined Mrs. Goodwin. ANY man who
lives on beer ought to be compelled
to live alone"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-26

Okla, who are touring the country,
are stopping few days in the city.
DR.. Henneman of St. Cloud spent
Sunday In Sauk Centre, the guest OF
his brother DR.. H. F. Henneman.
Postmaster and Mrs. Boobar return
ed home on Monday from a pleasant
weeks outing spent at Walker, Minn.
Col. Sweeney of Iowa and Miss
Hazel Recoes of Glenwood, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Eddy Fri
day.
Julia McMasters. left on Saturday
for Minneapolis, and from there she
goes to Chisholm, Minn., where she
has good position in the public
schools.
Florence and Ruth Compton re-
turned last Friday from Birch Lake,
where they had been visiting Mary
Marshall
Mrs. T. w. Peart is spending the
week in Minneapolis and Mr.. Peart is
eating three meals a day at the Pal
mer House.
Mrs. H. N. Carpenter and daughter
returned from Sedwick, Alta, Canada
on Saturday after an extended visit
with relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. Oehler went to Birch
Lake last Saturday and were duly re-
ceived into the order of Bean Bakers
the same evening.
Miss Rose and Leo Coyle of Mason
City, Iowa are visiting with their
uncle, J. F. Coyle. Miss Rose return
ed home on Monday.
Miss Ruth Eddy leaves today for
Geneva Beach, Wisconsin, to attend
the National Convention, Y. w. G. A.
to which she is a member.
Lu Garfield of Minneapolis is spend
ing a few days in the city the guest
of his father, J. H. Garfield. He re-
turned to the cities Sunday.
Miss Annie Anderson went to Bur-
trum on Monday. She stopped off at
Ward Springs on her way home, being
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward.
Miss Mary Doolittle, and Miss Mary
Palmer of St. Paul are visiting with
Miss Mary Marshall at Birch Lake.
Three of a kind which beats two pair.
Miss Pauline Dahlem returned
home Tuesday from the Pacific Coast
where she had an enjoyable time
visiting friends and taking in the Fair.
The Martin Brothers of Little Falls
who are spending a few weeks at
Birch Lake were in Sauk Centre on
Sunday, making the the trip in their
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Robertson of
Grand Forks and Miss Florence
Robertson and Mr.. Lyons of Mime
apolis were Sunday visitors in Sauk
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Murphy of Jop-
lin, Mo-, arrived in Sauk Centre Mon
day evening and will visit at the
home of VIM. Keller, Mrs. Murphy's
brother.
D. NJ. Mcintyre has taken charge of
the City Hotel in the absence of the
landlord, Mr.. Hagey, who has gone
to North Dakota with his threshing
machine.
Earl McNiece returned home last
Sunday from the Pacific Coast where
he has been for some time. Among
others who was glad to see him was
his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers and Mr.. Gin
gerry, Mrs. Rogers father, of Lincoln,
Neb., who have been spending some
time at Birch Lake, arrived here Sat-
urday afternoon and will visit rela-
tues here and at Osakis this week,
when they will return to their Neb-
raska home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-26
Household Articles for Sale

One parlor stove, one chunk stove,
one air tight stove, one steel range
one dresser, one bed with springs and
mattress and other articles. Call at
Bouton home on Main street.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-26
Tit Foe Tat.

"Here ID my seat. madam. but can
dor compels me to say that I think you
are a. well able to stand as am"
"Politeness oompels me to say
Thank you. SIR"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-26
Very Heavenly.

ohs-I can't cook meat, but I can
make angel food.
He-How nice. And we'll live In
one of my air castles.-Kansas City
Journal.