davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-11
MAYOR REFUSES TO RESIGN.

Municipal Affairs Are in a Bad Mud
die at Corning.
Special to Times Republican.
Corning, May 1.-THE officials Of the
city Of Corning seem to be in a mud
die. The mayor is accused Of accept
ing a commission on road machinery,
purchased by him without authority
from the council. He is also accused
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-11

the young man Of the future. The Iowa
college is daily receiving requests from
all parts of the United States and sew
eral from other countries for men with
just this kind of training.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-11

City, having had an operation for APP
pendicitis.
Mrs. l.. w. Fansled and Mrs. "A. A.
Perrin are at Clear Lake, to see their
brother who is quite dangerously i'll.
Mrs. H. H. Andrews, Miss Belle An
drews and Merrill Andrews spent Sun
day at the c. F. Johnston home.
Miss Wins, of Arlington, came
Monday for a visit with her aunt, Mrs.
j. L. Jansen,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-11

Kodol does what it does, not DO.
cause there is anything miraculous
about 1t. It merely duplicates the
natural process of digesting food
as ordinarily carried on by Nature.
Every tablespoonful of Kodol will
digest IN pounds Of food.
Our Guarantee. G iar.o T cot 81
Kodol. II you are not benefited-the
druggist will at once return your mons
ey. Don't hesitate: any druggist will
sell you Kodol on these terms. The
dollar bottle contains ~ times a.
much as the Soc bottle. Kodol is pre-
pared in the laboratories Of 3. G. Do
Witt g. Co., Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-11
To the Man
With Something
Worth Selling

One in $685. Presidents suggestion.
started and magazine space His statesmen
then him go.
He now pays less than 40 and has the pick Of the
best his line they make the largest individual
salaries
You do as well il you buy advertising space
AFTER clearly understanding how you will MAKE it pay.
We present plans for the Of newspaper, maya.
zine street billboard only when that
money thus invested will be profitable to you than i
spent in any other form of sales effort
We are not wonderworkers or hypnotists. We have
secret Ormulas-but when take hold of customers
advertising concentrate organization of sane
vaive brains on the campaign on hand
One department knows phos spho among publishers;
another department knows whaf Wkat illustrations another
knows how hoo in writing adversements another knows
business business when placing contracts another
knows what the bottom bottom prices and so on
You will be insured far it possible by having
"Data-Built Campaign and by the of conference
Copy ~ 10 80 o,- ,.r,a - 49,. ~:.-.
- receive monthly THE MAEIN MESSENGER.
q WI. :; :; :: :;:,.,
~ Mahn, President
American Trust Building Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-11
You've Certainly
Got to. Eat

But common sense in eating may head off Indigestion.
Kodo corrects Indigestion by Digesng the food while
the stomach gets well. Also wards off Dyspepsia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-11

OF running other lines Of the city gov
eminent for the particular benefit OF
himself and the town marshal. A COM
mittee from the Business Mems
League requested the mayor to resign.
He claims the office is worth 500 to
him, and said he would resign for that
amount. Then the council took 1t UP
and requested his. resignation, but he
still holds the fort and the end Is not
yet In sight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-11
sheHieId News,

Special to Times Republican.
Sheffield, May 11.-Mrs. George
Esslinger is in the hospital at Mason
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-11

The supreme court will continue in
session all this week for oral hearings,
Saturday there will be another meeting
of the historical board when the GU
ratorship and assistant curatorship of
the state historical building will be
settled. At the same time will also
be decided many other items Of inter
est, including the question as to who
must sign the vouchers for money in
the state historical department and
what new books shall be purchased
with the new appropriation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11
HAT TRIMMERs CELEBRATE
= IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-1n spite of
the dact that the Hat Trimmers Of
:; Greater New York have only been
organized during the hatters' recent
lockout, they showed splendid union
spirit ty turning out on Labor day
with their brothers and sisters Of the
Tabor movement. ..J=<7=s, ,55sg .ssss a !.
A striking feature In the women's
Trade Union Leagues division was
!, their three floats with the Hat.ers'
!; Union label peeping out on all Sides
TO remind their brothers Of their
! struggles to retain that label. This
they hope will influence them to buy
!; only such hats as bear the union label.
I'm Newark, N. j., the Hat trimmers
and Hat Fur Wayers and Feeders, OF
Newark n. J., paraded on Labor day. ;,
Il /, The decided eight months ago to
throw, in their lot with the striking
matters, and they turned out with
their brothers OF the labor movement
10 show to the world that they are not
afraid to stand UP for principle. =
People offered to loan the girls
horses and wagons, but they insisted
on having only union7made wagons,
union drivers and union shod horses
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11
6|![|BfR' G! ! Ter P'E1|DID ! ! !! |. ] ! !.
/. { THE 4 R0N0RS' [ well / ! Il
90 TX ,-------7- - =
Celebration Of: Labor Day By tho
Citizens . Most Success
PIP full Event.
-. q sfz-.'~ :: --.. = =. = - = .E:
People From All Over the Ranges
Participated in the Days
~. ~ . I7i;s = =. = s'i.4t =. 50 50
I, i: IL. sDoings.

=. GILBERT, Mdnn., Sept 9.-The La
Dor day celebration here Monday was
q huge success, about 1000 people
form many parts Of the range assem-
bling for; the event. The stores and
dwellings, were all cleverly decorated
! Many athletic events were pulled
off. Leonard Dawson OF Eveleth, win
ming the five-rnile Marathon race
easily, getting the prize of $25. Tony
Mesich Of: Gilbert made aplucky fight
ana finished second, taking the prize
Of SO. The 100-yard dash was one o1
the, pretttest races Of the day, Marvin
Van Buskirck Of Eveleth taking first
place in 10k seconds; e. G. :Sandberg
AURORA, SECOND, and C. b. Thompson
Of Gilbert, third. The prizes for this
event were. hotly contested for, and
the runners all proved pluckys until
the, end, but the Evelethman, by q
burst Of speed and a good start, took
dewn the first money The II yard
dash for married men only was won
by Fire Chief Harry Silver In three
seconds. BY his good running Silver
4secured a 800 residence lot In the new
Gilbert Second addition. The hose
cart T..al l race was won by the Gilbert vol
5unteer firemen. Z :&$3 $ @ Isl .;.4 ~ Z ~, S
s$.s The Eveleth Eagles defeated the
local Eagles in a one sided game OF
!baN which was characterized by the
effective pitching Of Alderman Matt
DOYLE for Eveleth, who struck out
MANY of the local batsmen. DR.. Fred
Barrett pitched for the locals and w.
p. Koenen caught. James Clark did
good work behind the bat for the Eve.
leth f4bifds. The game was played at
the local ball grounds and was TOR a
purse f$25. a very large crowd
Witnessed the game. .s SsS ..s s15 III
II There 1wer ealso various races. The
Gilbert band furnished music all day,
while IN the evening there was. dane
ina nnder the uspicess Of the volun-
:teer fire department, 81 N s. =%.< ss<E;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11
Keen Vexation and Crashing Of
Teeth Among the Lake Car ii.
riers Association. sEa#
EMPLOYEES GAINING IN -
STRENGTH RIGHT ALONG
Tricks New and Old Devised To
!, Defeat Them Prove Lament 4:
- able Failures. ,zz5.=!

- CfdICAtO, Sept. 9.-CSpec1al to- the
Labor World. .)-There is keen vexa-
tion and gnashing of teeth among
the members Of the Lake Carriers
Association-the ship owners of the
Great Lakes section of this country
for, 10! the 10000 strikers Of the In
ternatfonal Seamen's Union OF: Am
erica, who went out on May last, show
no signs at this date of weakening,
though it was confidently predicted by
the the bosses that the strike would lb9@. be
over before June l.. me-
Failure Of Carriers Tricks.
Tricks new and old have been tried
to "bust" this powerful union, which
Is connected with all the maritime
unions Of the world, and also with the
American Federation of Labor. A few
Of these tricks were the instituting of
The "open door''-"closed to union
men," the importation of strikebreak-
ers from foreign countries, and the
'so-cal1ed welfare plan," which the
men style the "helfare plan," and
which " A Olander, of Chicago,
chairman Of the district grievance
committee, Of the International Sea-
mems Union, characterizes thus:
.2eSs-$ The Welfare Scheme. 49,. -
Its purposes are to make it dam
gerous for any seaman to voice a
grievance, to, ask for redress, or to
resent ill-treatment, upon penalty Of
being exiled from the lakes. The plan
Is the most rigid blacklist system I
have ever known. While modelled up
on the general line Of the notorious
shipping Federation Of England, It Is
Infinitely more dangerous to shopping,
:""Fhe Lake Carriers so-called vel
rare plan, or espionage system, is con-
trived automatically g to press <own-
ward. I. - ~ % $5s s34, "a, s
Is l But alach y practices have; not ayailed
the Lake Carriers one t.sssSf friRs5.~s
shreak akers come ( hopeful, ana Rossap,iay
dfsguated, while those who remain are
for the most part inexperienced. +. Re.
suit: Numerous accidents, i clogxink
Of freight, and steamships represent
ing some $30,000,000 Of -invester capi@
tai lying idle at the docks unable to
secure crews: A.
Strikers Are Confident. -,
The strikers are confident of VIC
tory. They cannot, they say, work
under such conditions of open shop,
undermanning Of ships, long hours
and short pay, ETC.. And as a warn
Ing to all workmen who may be miss
led by agents Of the Lake Carriers, Hor
misinformed by reports Of the capital
ist press, circulars are being sent out
broadcast tellings the true state of az
fairs ..' r11t
A report from the. headquarters. Of
the International Seamen's Union $ippf
Boston, Is to the. effect that vote st
"a recent meeting on the assessments
for the benefit of the strikers of the
Great Lakes district, was practfca1ly
carried unanimously. - "a r.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11

Transition From Reporter TO
+ Theatre Owner Made in
! >>~.. Few. Years. z:: z.:. i r.ss @.z &
Charles A. Marshall Of the L;y.
! : ceum Theatre is the Success ]
\, ]: full ndividual. ss5s5=;

From being a reporter on q Super
ior newspaper to theatrical manager
and one of the owners of q $1,000. 900
theatre building, is what Charles A
Marshall Of the Lyceum tteater has
accomplished In the last ten years j.
Ten years ago Mr.. Marshall was q
reporter on the Superior Telegram,
and good one. He had an oppor.un-
5ity to lease the Grand theatre In SUI
perior, then something OF q white ele--
phant, and took. the chance. He made
good at the Grand and later secured
q. lease on the Lyceum property. since
then his rise has been rapid, ana
thanks to The connections he has made
in the east, he has been able to buili
up the second largest theatrical cir~
cuit in the west. 7 5 e 4 3$ts t If s:5
/ 81, harley Marshall lis one OF the
most popular men III the theatrical
business In the country ~ IS said Harry
Elmer, one of S William 4. Brady.s.
;righ.-hand men, ard manaer Of aTha
Shepherd King company, when. ile
Was in the city last week. .,rIe IL.
better known u New = ork than.nine-
tenths Of the 8 theatrical managers.
there. and there Is, hardly "a maiiagerri
or agent along the Rialto, who, when:
you say you are going to Duluth does
not reply oh, ..hen you'll see Charley
Marshall'' ii 3e y Sc
. There will be NJ some teleKrams of'
.congratulatio from Broadway {, when ;ltusa,
the news reaches there that Mr. Mar
shall had secured control Of the sLy-:
cauIn. 3.. & s455S Il, 5sS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11

FIVE THOUSAND WORKERS
WIN COMPLETE VICToRYs
Pressed Steel Gar Company Made
Some Very Notable Con-
!. cessinns S. S.

; PITrsBJyRG. Sept. Peace and
quiet viii again reign s IN McKeess
Rocks. The costly strike. which has
been In progres So day at the Pressed
Steel Car company Is over. The work.
men, numbering over 5000, have won
complete victory. Beginning. Thurs
day morning they viii return to work
] 1000 3 day: s.5,
lddcKeea Rock borough Is glad to-
night, as Is all Greater Ptttsburg. that
the trouble IS at an end. Riots and
bloodshed caused almost complete
Etie-up OF business In the vicinity Of she
mill and the incessant, rigid patrol of.
Pennsylvania state constabufary was
responsible for ia situation at ali times.
tense. t5 .3. ss So
While formal action declaring the.
trouble at an end will no. Be taken
until Y vote is cast by the men some:
time tomorrow. G. "a. Wise, chairman
Of the strikers executive committee.
stated tonight tha. the employees of
the big plant viii unanimously decide
to- return to work Thursday Practi-
cally all the dernands made by the
men, he said, have been granted by
the company. =. @l isysEES
The one point, that Of an increase,
In wages, which postponed the settle
ment for some days heretofore. has
been comp romised. The mon asked
that a notice be posted fixing a date
when the 1907 wage scale, an advance
Of 515 per cent over this yar's scale.
would be paid them. The company
would not consent to this blrrs IL Ii sail
TO TO- have promised to pay the 1907 scale
OF wages as soon as pressnt contractA
are filled. This: will be N so days.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11

ali phases ofa the social. tnstitutionaf
and adninistratives 8 control 81 tabsrcul-
8osis, books and pam ph.ets viii ~
loaned to pulic off eiAls. CHART work,
I gers and other res ponsible personsss
Treatment of tho Ind iyidual ana sani;
,tnr, control AZ not "A Iiits sprovi ncge,
but sc viii furnish con nsur1nlp ptives ana
their friends With con ntial inform.
alton as to insti tut Ions, suita ahIe en122
5ploy1nert etc. Il vii also MA in local
Iorg anisins Tina scins cara Apai IN,
ana lt may sbe pon at ti...e
Etoa hnll slossl mini
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11
IMMENSE / PARADE Al
. BRA|NERD LABOR DAY
Celebration Was One Of the
Greatest Events Ever Held !:
~ ! in the City. ~ "
Hon. w. E. McEwen, State Labor
Commissioner, = = Leading Speak. q
er Of the Day. &:

BRA1NERD, Minn., Sept. 7.--(Spe-
cial to the Labor; World. )-The cele-
bration on Labor Day was certainly
one Of the biggest events ever held in
this city. Organized labor did i.self
proud. .93a.Ess@% tsS :sG y.
The parade was the largest since
the big sawmill shut down several
years ago and the sawmill's union
Went out Of existence. Nearly every
LABOR organization was in line, there
'pe1ng at least 500 in the parade, which
Was led by the city poilce, mounted.
Ihey were followed by the city coull-
Fceall Fcll ana ana the speakers Of the day, and
xpy the Bra1nerd band followed by the
various labor organizations, l1eadei1
by the Trades and Labor Assembly,,
Ihe parade traversed the principal
streets Of the city. ending at Gregory
park, where the speaking took place.
s54@ Hon. W.. F. ,McEzwen. state labor
commissioner made the principai@ af1-
dress and as an exposition OF many
: questions demanding consideration st
ene hands Of organized labor his nd-
dress was was 8 MASTERPIECES Other speak
ers We're Rev. J. j. O,Mahoney, pastor
OF st. Francis Catholic church of tl1is
city and Rev. J. r. 5Alten, pastor of
st. sPauIs ul Episcopal .churct, Of Brain
erd. I'll is5 ii Il ts & !.E :5
2 The afternoon At was devoted to a pro-
+ gram OF sports, pulled Of under M
direction Of Secretary Dennis, az tho
:. I'M. sG1. S Al and III the evening ti,arA
was q grand ball given at Car dnerss
hall AZ 4 the aus ptces OF tbs Trndes
and Labor Assem- 3i:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11
I. ] | ! GR / : :
]. /. ! Incl:

.s Hope, cheerfulness, progress d and
enthusiasm were stamped 5 on the
scount u ntenances OF the myriad hosts y OF
stalwart oletaaanss az 5e.hey marched
IN Duluth on Labor day, proud Of
their calling and Of the cause which
they represented. # & sss; = . s |.sss5 IS
The parade was among the most
inspiring ever witnessed On the streets
Of Duluth. and the different unions
were cheered along the line Of march
by the applause Of thousands of In
tferested spectators. IS {
f. ssi The weatherman was In his l1appiest
mood and furnished an ideal made-to-
order. Indian summer day for the
great DEMONSTRATION. &; 81. : sS. & E
Too much praise cannot be bestowed
upon the. committee in charge of the
exercises for the very efficien. man.
mel ner: In which they planned the prep
arations. Not a hitch occurred in the
program to mar the harmony OF the
proceedings, or detract from the joy
GUS features Of the occasion. Il
~ Ihe parade formed on First street
{ and 2 a ssslt fthiS avenue west and started
promptly on the hour announced
therefor, the upon signal from MI. M. J.
3 ssH;se!Tney j! chief marshal iof the day. 7. q
| Every union was represented by 8
1ull quota OF men, and all marched
with the procession and dignity ,o1
trained veterans. ,~..... ~.
The American flag fluttered in the
autunlnaI breeze; union. banners way
ed; bands blared forth stirring Am
erican marches, and. the workers swep,
5up one. street and down another before
the encouraging and friendly gaze o1
the rest Of the community. %:-s. S
.=a# Line Of March. ~ =
The parade traversed First street ,tt
Second avenue east, then down to
Superior street, and west on Superior
street to Seventh avenue; then coun-
termarched to. the city hall where ii
disbanded. 80 80. >:y. e.,
A platoon Of police headed the par
ade, and was followed by the mayor
Alderman Hogan and A. r.. MIhcDon
ald, editor Of the Labor World and
orator OF the day. in a carriage. Ther
there followed carriages bearing til,
members Of the city council and muni-
cipal officers. -, -
La Brosse's band followed.
Immediately following this, repre-
sentation OF. the city government ant
the musicians came the Federated
Trade and. Labor Assembly, repre-
senttns every nnton II thef city. AM
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11

ter equipped for the #enj joy1ne1t 3of tho.
afternoon exercises at Fairmont park.
In the afternoon a. program OF ath-5
Sletic events was held atsthe park pre-
coded by an address by A. 3. Mac
Donald as follows: s:fs .3*s ss
s5T .FFhs Address, l,ss- s.5
elbow Citizens. Ladies' and Gentle
men: III ss. ss$ .Ss$ 8! u sss
.35. I. '''sSWhile i entertain the highest re-.
5spect for the members of your Labor
Day COMMITTEES must confess they
have left themselves open to severe
criticism for the Judgment the mani
tested In making the selection OF g
speaker for Labor day. Their. action
rs the more linexcusable because they
had q full demonstration last year Of
the gentleman's utter Ina bility to-
measure up to the reasonable. expecta-
stions of Labor. day audience. Il 59s5s d.
speaking Tor the gentleman him
self, let me say that he would have
been we'll pleased had he been per-
mittedS this year to be an humble!
I listener, conscientiously absorbing such
thoughts and sentime ents as might be
delivered Il from this j rostrum. Bu.
speaking IN the first person, perhaps. Il
better reserve my apologies until after
have done, as I apprehend shall.
then be most sorely In need Of them.
MY address last year was criticised
as being too long and also for, its
dealing with the abstract 100 much
and with the concrete too little. Today
shall endeavor to avoid giving occa-
sion for either criticism. It is not
easy for q individual to divorce him
self from the. methody of though.
which prevail In his day. This Is an
age OF distractions. We have gone
clear daffy on personifications.s Ws
'personify qualities. conditions and at
tributes, and then proceed to construct
phi1osophies upon them as II they were
actuad entities having $exi4tence scf
their own Independent Of their sub
stantives. All the religious, economic,
Industrial and political fallacies OF
our day move and have their being
In this personification craze. IL Sasss
| That ! may steer clear OF falling
into such error have. selected for my
theme subject with which I hope you
are all llsfarniliar. i am going to talk Ito
you about farming Yes, u see someaof
| you smile at the announcement Of my
subject. and no doubt wonder why,
did not select some such subject as
labor uncttonA enployers' ability,
a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11

BUDAPEST. Sept Several del
eesa atesf IS the medical Congress have
prasented y memorial 70 the presiden.
rotesting against capital punishment.
Il VIZ be discussed at the next meet-
sing. 81
Russian del egate has Introduced
8 motion with regard TO executi ii
Rnssia AaVooA ting elusion from the
pnsdicAl eorpot ion of doctors who
assiet at sexeont IS HI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11
STATE ] ] I BOARD | THU J:
GIVES GOOD ! SERVICE ! |
Minnesota Assoc citation, for the Re
lief Of Tuberculosis Doing :
Excellent Work. =s@ & - =
Demand for Reliable Information
Abont the Disease is Stead
lily Increasing. e..F s@$ Ii. h

:. ST. PAUL. Sept. 7.-(Special to the
Labor World. )--While the anti tuber.
culosis campaign in the state has male
considerable progress, it has thus far
been one-sided. almost wholly lacking
the element Of private initiative. The
State Sanatorium and the State Board
Of Control have done excellent work
in providing treatment for a limited
number and the State Board Of Health
has promulgated an excellent set of
rules for the. guidance of health offic-
ers in handling cases coming under
their jurisdiction and recently has
added q travelling exhibit Recently.
also, several counties especially ST..
Louis county, have taken steps to-
ward establishing very much needed
local sanatoriums.
4 TE@@. Expert 9uperintendence.
There has, however, been no orga-
ized body Of leading citizens, who In
their private capacity have been back
Of the movement as a whole, SO as to
give It that spontaneity and adapt
ability widely varying varying condi--
tions that cannot be, secured through
the best of public officials. In II no
state has the movement gotten very
far without the support ana general
supervision OF the field OF such abody
OF private citizens and through sheer
lack OF private initiative the State
Board Of Health has been compelled
toatake the lead IN some lines of work
better suited to private organiza-
tion. s :sss ss5 II 'ss
Al .1z Minnesota assoc ooiation. {:.l IS.
The Minnesota Association for the
Preventio and Relief Of tuberculosis
was organized three years ago to carry
on such work, but has been inactive
through lack OF funds and ~ suitable
paid agent. Now, however, enough
money to make u beginning worth
while Is In hand and the entire time!
Of Mr. Christopher, formerly With
the State Board Of Health has been
engaged. AIR. Easton IS an e4per.., who
has rad extended experience ia both.
private and + public ant -ti,berculo
wor kin the east ana win devote him
SELF TO thoroug hlys org mixing the state
and sttnulat ting local NJ work hes Az
ISOLATION has 81. blisheds headquarters
ln the Old Capitoi Phil ling, ST. Paul
Aid Sto .osa.
The Associa Ion. stands read
AID the movement thTous ushout ..heS
state by furntsb hing free Or ats normal
cost, exhibit binets, litefa ature, lee
iteirers ntistics u ;sto loca prevals snce;;|
adyice llocai leg OH. plans
ana s..inia tes Sof cert ffor ss,la ID tub
rulosls shospi "a a ispcnsariss,;
s1siti1 xxx l.i III a.i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11
no DETROIT AND RETURN $12 !.

\ Via the South Shore in connection
with steamers Of the D. & G. line. Ex-
scMursions Gu leave Duluth on Night E,x-- y
press Sept. 15.E II, 19 and %. Rate to
ST1ole ledoss 1850 s. Cleveland, 1880 4 Buff
SSfalo, $l4.00. Apply early for reserva-
sstion to VA. y. PERRIN, General Agent
I1uluth. M inn. II s5 Sss