davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
Quaker Girls eyes. y

A young Quaker had been for some
time casting diffident glances at a maiden
OF the same persuasion. while she. true
TO the tenets OF her up-brlnging. had
given him mighty little encouragement
However. one day the opportunity Of
placing the matter upon a more stable
footing presented itself TO Seth, and he
shyly inquired. Martha. dOst thou love
meP"
why. Seth. We are commanded 10 love
one another" quoth the maiden.
'Ah, Martha but dost thou feel what
the world calls love-"
Il hardly know what to tell thee. Seth.
have tried 10 bestow my love upon ali.
but 1 have sometimes thought that thou
vast getting more than thy share"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25
Enterprise.

From Hzrper's Magazine.
The historic town OF Bladensburg, Nd.
had a good bit Of fun poked at ii by
reason Of its alleged sleepiness. For in
stance. the story is told that Bladens-
burg merchant was doing IN his shop
one day, when little boy come m with
a pitcher and asked for q quart OF milk.
The merchant yaWned. stretched himself,
half-opened his eyes. and then. in the
most injured tone, said:
Gee, whiz! Amt there nobody that
sells milk in this town but me?'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25
A Mean Scheme.

You don't mean TO tell me that you
are going TO wear a mixture OF red,
brown. and yellow puffs?'
For one evening only" replied the
bride. "I had these made from the va
rious locks Of hair that my husband had
on hand when I married him. The origt-
nal donors will all be at the ball tonight"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25
All Seams Allowed.

All Seams Allowed.
The first set OF short clothes is pro-
vided for IN this pattern OF course. the
undershirt is bought made. but the
drawers. petticoat, dress and jacket can
all be made al home. For the UNDER
wear. iongeloth is the best material. but
there are many soft muslins which can
also be used. The pattern (4els) Is cut in
sizes months 10 years. TO make the
outfit in the Swear size viii require for
the sacque l yard Of Ss-inch material:
for the dress. IL yards Of Ss-inch mate
rial and 81 yards OF insertion and {
yards OF edging: for the petticoAt. IL
yards; for the drawers. Z yard Of 81
inch fabric.
The above pattern can be obtained BY
sending 10 cents TO the Office Of this
paper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25
Probably Not.

Celia-so glad to ind you in. Is your
husband well?
Gladys-I don't know You see, heard
he was out motoring with another woman,
and I've just sent my six-foot brother 70
find out That's why don't know how
well he is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25
The Wreck.

Fortune Teller-I can read that there
is to be a wreck in your home. and II
Will be caused by blond woman.
Patron-Oh. that has already occurred.
Our new Swede maid let the dumbwaiter
fall and broke all the dishes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25
A Good Way.

You are actually encouraging your
boy TO write poetry?'
Yes; and TO send II 10 the magazines.
don't know of any better way 20 take
the conceit out Of him."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25
His Evening Abode.

Il wish that daughter OF mine would
hurry up and get engaged"
''Why this anxiety?'
The nights are getting cool. and ia
Ike 20 move IN from the back porch"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25
The Boiling Kettle.

When a kettle is liable TO boil over.
grease the rim lightly all around with a
bit of butter The contents viii touch
it and simmer down.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
MRS. DBEGS CONDITION FOUR
WEEKS AGO And HER CONDITION
TODAY SHOWS A COMPLETE AND
REMARKABLE TRANSPORTATION

The public at large win be inter-
ested in the following case which has
just come to light. Mrs. Deeg is 81
years old, and has now joined the
enthusiastic army OF Quaker support
|ers. Why? Read the following and
the reason will be known.
As She Was Four Weeks Ago.
She would wake up every morning
feeling more miserable than when
she went to bed the night before; her
breath was foul and her tongue coat
ed; she had almost a continuous dull
headache; she was nervous, irritable
and respondent and melancholy; con-
stipation, bloating, belching and diz-
illness tormented her; she was losing
| in weight and her color was becom-
ing a deadly sallow. She had been
in the country thinking that pure
fresh air and exercise would help her,
but it seemed as though she was des-
tined to suffer. She happened to read
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
~
SOCIAL AND CLUB CALENDAR.

TUEsDAY-The Delphic club Will
meet az 10 a. m. at the club room In
the Carnegie library The program
fer the morning Is;
1. Tragic Story OF Charles L.
Miss Kathleen Whiteheld.
?. John Buoyan. The Pilgrims
Progress Mrs. ID. A. Yeiser.
,. Oliver Cromwell. The Com
monwealth-Mr G. B Austin.
WEDNESDAY-The Literature de-
partment OF the woman's club will
meet at 10 a. m. at the club house
The characters for discussion are:
Bret Harte-Mrs. c. y. Purcell.
Joaquin Miler-Miss Dow Hus-
bands.
Mary Halleck Forte-Miss Sadie
Paxton.
Hamiln Garland-Mrs. Eugene
Robinson.
WEDNESDAY-The Matinee Musi
cal club will meet at 2 p. m. at th'
Woman's club building. A wagner
Day program will be rendered. Mrs
John Brooks. Jr.. Is the leader foi
the afternoon.
FmDAY--The Kalosophlc elul
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19

labout Quaker in the papers and she
sent for a treatment of Quaker Ex-
tract unbeknown to anybody. After
taking IL few days she noticed an
Improvement. she grew better from
day to day, her friends noticed IT, too,
and all thought 1t was the country air
that was doing it.
As She Is Today.
She now sleeps and rests we'll,
wakes up refreshed. has no more
coating on her tongue. Her breath
is pure. her color fresh, appetite
good, she has gained three and one
half pounds and she is now happy to
inform her friends that IL was Quaker
Extract and nothing else that really
cured her. This testimonial Is pub
nshed with her entire permission.
Call at McPherson's drug store, AIS
Broadway. The prices of the Quaker
lremedies are: Quaker Eextract $1.00,
'oil Of Balm for s1.00. Salve 10c.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
A SPRING LIT.

A SPRING IILT.
There's a ripple on the river, where
the water Is agleam;
There's a brown bird singing to its
shadow In the stream;
And the barren woods are blooming,
and its people are a-wing,
For over hill and over dale they
hear the coming spring!
Here's a snow OF buds ablow, In the
apple tree;
Overhead a sunny wind, blowing to
the sea.
who will come a-roaming? Come
with me today.
And, oh, the yearning faces on the
broad highway
There's a ruffle on the water and a
drowsy cloud above;
There's a blue sky spilling out
shower for its love.
For sweet April is a-weeping and is
laughing as she cries.
And she gathers up a rainbow end
and dries her pret'y eyes.
Here's the way to Yesterday; take II.
an you VIII.
Aprirs but a bit ahead, dancing on
the hin.
Who would WOO the madcap? Hurry,
while YOU may,
And, oh, the feet that wander from
the broad highway,
Herman la Costa, In April Smart
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19

10 De Ulleu III WIN thc hohhNs vi eht
members OF the department. 1t oc-
casioned much enjoyment and made
happy little souvenir for Miss Ma
hony to keep in remembrance OF her
workers OF the winter in Paducah.
A pretty Paducah souvenir spoon
was, also. presented to Miss Mahony.
A delightful salad course was served
during the afternoon.
Miss Mahony will leave April 2,
for her home and work In New York
city. She has been the district In
vestigating secretary for the Philan-
thropic department at the Settlement
House on South Seventh street, and
has made a number of warm friends
during her stay here. She Is wom-
an of broad culture, has travelled ex-
tensively. and has had much exper-
ience in both the home and foreign
mission fields. Her departure from
Paducah is a matter OF wide regret.
81. Patrick Day.
Good st. Patrick of the beautiful
Emerald isle would have been
nightly astounded could he have
strayed back to earth last Thurs
day and have seen the celebrations
Paducah lined up in his honor in the
way Of the Spring opening events.
Everything was given over to them
and they were made almost social
DO -. \
tions were variously featured. Es-.
pecially was this the case of the de-
partment stores which added orches-
tras and st. Patrick souvenirs to
their other attractions. They were
really beautiful affairs with the elab-
crate decorations and pretty dis
plays of dainty summer goods and
shimmering silks. One enterpris-
ing firm made an attractive display
of evening silks and crepes with
gloves. hose and trimmings to har-
monize, in a small but brilliantly
electric-lighted room, curtained off
from the main store IL was a popu-
lar place and We'd with millinery
displays in feminine interest
The coming week will be quiet So
cially II is the roundup of Lent
and every one will be busy with
Easter preparations. There will be
some Easter bazars given by the
girls OF some Of the churches. who
have been busy sewing all the Lent
en- season on dainty aprons. neck
wear and various pretty articles forl
sale.
Story by Former Paducah Girl.
The April issue of the Short Story
magazine is of special interest to
Paducah people as II contains a
story by Mrs. William Fineshreiber
OF Davenport. Iowa. formerly Miss
Mae wallerstein OF this city. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
wallerstein. The title OF the story
is "The Mystery of the Kalsort Dia-
mond." and 1t is said to be extreme
ly clever.
%
ElIs' Dance Pleasant Affair.
An enjoyable dance was given last
evening by the Elks at their club
house on North Fifth street. Il was
one Of the regular semi-monthly
series. Those who attended were;
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19

be touched to tears, the most abso-
lutely true in their impulses and the
most generous in their applause. I
love the men OF America because
their bearing toward the women is
the finest chivalry l have yet seen
and l love the women be-
cause they can preserve an unques-
toned purity with a frank and nat
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
THE HAIR TONIC THAT
Is GUARANTEED.

Partisan Sage is now sold by drug
gists in nearly every town of conse-
quenoe in America, and has enormous
sales wherever it has been intro
duced.
1t is guaranteed to cure dandruff
stop falling hair and itching scalp in
two weeks or money back.
1t will make any woman's harsh
and unattractive hair soft, lustrous
and luxuriant in few days. 1t is the
ideal. delightful, rejuvenating tonic
that makes hair grow; 1t is not sticky
or greasy, but on the other hand is
most pleasant, refreshing and daint-
lily perfumed, and only so cents a
large bottle at druggists everywhere
and at Gilbert's drug store. Mail or
ders filled, charges prepaid, by the
American makers. Giroux Mfg. Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. The girl with the Au-
burn hair is on every bottle.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19

trifle of sixty-fve dollar one! So,
beware girlsl
When in doubt. get a turban,
might be excellent advice for this
particular season. They are certain
ly much in evidence, and Of every
sort and style, from the useful and
compact ready-to-wear shirtwaist
straw one to the dainty gold gauze
Chantecler effect But there are hats
with brims, too, and there are fiow-
ers galore, so the outlook Is promis-
Ing for the summer hat to be a thing
OF beauty in keeping with the dainty
lingerie frocks.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
~ ~ ~ ~ &&& &F
= The Week In Society. Z
~ NJ

will meet at 10 a. m. al the Woman's
club building. The program will
feature the history and architecture
OF some notable buildings:
1. The Louvre - Mrs. Allison
Tyler.
2. The Tuileries--Miss Mary Scott
3. Palais Royale-Mrs. Harry
singleton.
4. Current Eyents-Afrs. James
Campbell, Jr.
FRIDAY-The Woman's Hospital
League will meet at 2:3O D. m. with
Mrs. Louis Kolb, Eighth and Madi-
son streets.
Engagement OF Miss OdIe Puryear
and MFR. Hugg Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Puryear an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Ode. to Mr.. John II. Hugg.
The date OF the wedding has not been
set but II will take place in April.
e%s
Matinee Musical Wagner Program.
The Matinee Musical club will pre-
sent a delightful Wagner Day" pro-
gram on Wednesday afternoon at the
Woman's club building. Mrs. John
Brooks is the leader for the after
noon. The program will include;
1. Two-part chorus for ladies'
voices. "SOng of the Spinning Maid
ems" from The Flying Dutchman.
Sopranos-Mrs. Roy Gresham and
Miss Sarah Rogers. Second Sopranos
Miss Anna Hin and Miss Letha
Puryear. Atos--Mrs. Clarence Krug
and Miss Angie Thomas
2. "Lohengrin Fantasia" Gar
rangement by Leybach) Vim
cent salyo.
3. .la) pilgrims Chorus" from
Tannhauser. OBJ 20 Evening Star" /"
from annhauser-Deal's Orchestra.
4. "Elsa's Prayer" from Lohen-
grin-Mrs. LEILA Wade Lewis.
8. Piano solo, Swans Song" 4"
from LohengrIn-Miss Kate Crum-
baugh.
G. The "Lohengrin" Legend-Mrs.
Brooks.
Z. Piano duet (Selected from
wagner) Miss Lula Reed and Miss
Mamie O'Brieo.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
Seen at the Openings.

Tying her bonnet under her chin,
She tied a young mans heart with
in"
She Is Just certain to do IT, too,
with one of those bewitching motor
bonnets that are quite the most cap
tivating things of the recent millin-
cry openings. They are quaint in
style and are shown in both straw
and silk. An adorable blue one of
Icorded silk was especially fetching.
Then. the poke bonnet Is another
|beguiling style OF the summer. Some
of these are alluring beyond descrip-
Ition. viewed in the showcases. What
will they be when donned by the girl
of type just suited TO them? for
not everyone can wear poke bon
net" with becoming grace.
II the charm of the bonnet tied
under tine chin is sufficient to ensnare
the heart of mere man. the price of
some OF the high-class patrician hats
on display might prove an effective
antidote for matrimonial intentions
on his part. Most men hereabout
would have to think long and hard
and overtime, before they could ad-
just their cash balances to a One
Hundred dollar hat, or even a mere
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
AN EASTER nDYL.

AN EASTER IDYL.
It's Just a simple bonnet,
With a single rose upon Il,
And the little face beneath II
Is quite serene and still.
*
But 1t took a week to buy 1t.
And II takes an hour TO tie II,
And the good Lord only knows how
long
Twill take to pay the bill.
-Ttfo
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
In Honor of Miss Mahony.

The Philanthroplc department Of
the womans club entertained inform
ally in farewell compliment to Miss
Agnes Mahony. OF New York. on Fri
day afternoon at the club house. II
was delightful affair. The Execu-
tive Board OF the club we're the only
invited guests.
A pleasing feature OF the afternoon
was a guessing contest. II was a
bright original poem, the clever work
Of Mira Harry McElwee. secretary of
the department.. The blanks were all
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
@SS
Kalosophc Club.

Kalosophc Club.
The Kalosophic club featured an
interesting program at its meeting
Friday morning at the Woman's
club building as follows:
1. Madame de Sevigne-Miss
Ethel Morrow, read by Miss Philip
pa Hughes.
2. Madam Montespan-Miss Kath
crime Quigley.
3. Madame de Maintenon. The
Last OF Louis XIV"-Miss Lula
Reed.
Current Eyents-Miss Clara Park.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19

Miss Mamie Cobb, Mrs. Fred Gillian,
Miss Elizabeth Sebree, Miss May
Davis. Mrs. Clara Burnett, Miss Anne
Williamson, Miss Rosebud Hobson,
Miss Lille Hobson, Miss Will.ngton,
Mrs Hobson, Mrs r. G. Davis, Mrs.
Guy Martin, Miss Elsie Hodge. Miss
Bllis, Miss Shelborn, Miss Souers,
Miss Bugg, Miss Furnish, Uniontown,
KY; Mrs. Roy Gresham, Mrs. Julian
Dismukes; Messrs. Dyer, Morganfield (:
OFT Albritton, Mayfield; Frank Boone,
William Flower, Pink Hunter, st.
Louis; r. L. Culley. Lee Livingston.
r. C. Davis Charley Kopf, Durward
Sutton, Gordon Head, Fred Gillian,
Guy Martin. Guy McChesney, j. T.
Stevenson. Richard Harris, Hugh Bo-
hannah, Jesse Loeb, Guy Jones, DR..
Julian Dismukes. HenryHenneberger
Dick Ashbrook. Jim Ripley, Blanton
Allen, Edward Johnson.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19

CONTINUED on Page seven.)
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
Hall Caine ON America.

Hall Caine in "My Story" says OF
America:
81 love its people because they are
free with a freedom which the rest of
the world takes as by stealth, and
they claim openly as their right. I
love them because they are the most
industrious, earnest. active and in
genious people on the earth; because
they are the most moral, religious.
and, above all. the most sober people
in the world; because, in spite of all
shallow judgments of superficial OBJ
servers, they are the most childlilse
in their national character, the easiest
to move to laughter, the readiest to
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19
To Christen the Kentucky.

Much interest is felt in Washing
ton and Kentucky in the launching
Of the steamer Kentucky, which will
take place Monday. March 21, from
the yards of the Maryland Steel COM
pany, near Baltimore. Miss Nancy
Johnson, daughter OF the Hon. Ben
johnson, of Bardstown, has been Sc
lected to christen the new craft. A
large congressional company and
many of the other friends OF the
charming young heroine OF the day
from Washington, will be present at
the interesting ceremonies. The in
vitation to Miss Johnson came from
Representative Talbot, OF Maryland.
Miss Johnson is the daughter OF the
recently elected state regent OF the
ID. A. r. chapters of Kentucky.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19

EiLs' Dance Pleasant Affair.
An enjoyable dance was given last
evening by the Elks at their club
house on North Fifth street Il was
one OF the regular semi-monthlN
series. Those who attended were;
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-19

akwdt dtem in WameR
/TH that Warner
mada ada Au9
1azzgA% dollar y Weknow dath
that skw will dut
o all WamaCu splendid yourself
tammim
GgneMdp pneh @wnh kkeayGg
G
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-11

Saloonerne % &alsbaseu. Groos
2oDens &oabu6 ON, at Salooner1le
ifal bol6es luffe6e poo 8algoagen,
oar 6er Dog o6ifillige 8erter, lom
bolot aabent &us, ganife biit gie1-
nem 5i0e0erene, men 6og iaale6es,
at Ser bar fri Mogong for olle og
enbber. 2angs Barren itoo &un=
oreoer at tpritige @elgere, og set
fortelles, at &olitibetiente / Unit
form life par iielone @ielter / ca
loonerne. Smi0lertio bleb Ser 0og
fra Holitiets SIDE giort 5oribg paa
at ltanoie l1pGl Tenet. 80 8erter blep
orreitereoe for at bape iolgt @piri=
tuoia trobs %2uffeor6re1t, Sen enc fit
en- Mulft paa 5000, 6en on6en tom
paa 6rifo0 moo 5000 &autior1. -
8algitemningen bar / BET bele meget
rolig, bpilfet iRrlig TOM al, at 8pen
lite baD0e 8alg al 8Dembeosmen0.
Sen meite ~Stemmeafgipning foregit
mellem &l. 6 og 8 Aften.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-11
8rooeriamfnuoets @fteraars.8al.

Brooeriamfunoets GfteraarS.8al.
$. s. Mnoerlen 2oge 81, 9. g. g,
beilatteoe poo forrige Mpoe at ofs
illtte sommer-S eione11 meo ct SOL
/ 0eres npe &parter, vSs5unior Bioneer
@all", 5re6og Mften SEN is. SEQ.
rembcr og arrangements &omiteen,
lon beltaor al Mnton Mnoerlen, &ielS
@osmuSlm og g. 8. Sonlen, bar To-
pct at lprge for goo M1rlif % Gor-
friifnin9er. Senligten peo oen1e
2eiligbeo er life at tieac Yenee, og
gntreen or oerfor iat iaa lout, at
el1bper bar &oao til at oeltage. Set
moa bore f%oritaoet, at bette life er
ct offentlig Sol, me11 fun for Meo<
len1nter meo Genner % 8efienote.
Srnior Yioneer Sail er en- al Sc melt
elegante og mooerne 8%pgninger, fom
finoes 8Del1, % Oct CT at baobe, at
laa nel 8rs0rene iom andre 2anbs=
mGn6 nil fomme meo til en- glao
Mften.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-11

&rbllnp. Sgaar, 0ns0og, pieoes
ct ungt 6mif @gtepar, ser for ca. /
Mar ii6en CT flpttet ber til 8pen fra
Chicago og &anfafee, SSsll., nernlig
Scr. @briitian &anien, 6loriit be6
Donoloion Drtobuie paa Bortlano
Mbe., % Miis Mellie 2arien ser er
gra6ueret fra @iscom1in @tats Uni.
berfitet, bborefter bun bar beret &c.
rerinoe pe6 &6iifoler. Set urge
Ear bar opilaaet fit Ba11I1,n 1908
Clinton Mpe. 8rpllrepet feire6es bos
8ruoens @ooer, Mrs. 2arien, 528
10. Mpe. 6. g., og @ielien %foretoges
at Haitor s. @ertbelien fra Sn6ian-
opoliS, iom bar 8ru6efolfenes @reit
! 6eres @iembp &anfafee, ST., og
iom paa 6eres Mnmooning bab6e TO-
retaget sen longe &eiie til @inneo=
polls for at Die Sem.
Scr. &a11ien, ser bar en- betroet
|Sttlling be6 D%onal0ionS Dripbule,
bar tioligere / en- &effe Star peret
6lori1t pe0 ltore @art1,erier | 2on6on
og i Gbicogo. @egge 8ru6efolfene
bar le6enoe Me6lemmer al ben 6a1=
fife Menigbeb / &anfafee, ST., bbor
be me6Soer 6eltog / BET firfelige Nr-
beioe. Bru6ens Tamilie bar iaole=
6es sen tl1n9eite 8pr0e pe6 Spfbrel=
fen at Sen rpe banIfe Strife / &an<
fafee.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-11
... ROPP'S
Commercial Calculator.
A Ready Calculator, Business Arith.
metie and Reference Book Combined.

This is u1questionably the most
Figures for Practical Use, ever
published. It contains nearly all
the ShOrt Cuts known; Hundreds of
Simple Rules and Original Meth
DDS for easy and Rapid Calcutta
tion," and Millions OF Accurate An
Practical Problems.
It Sits and simplifies the whole
science Of Arithmetic, retaining on
ly the Cream, in a nutshell, as it
were. It's Tables, Rules and Meth
0 0agt; are n all HxtT nIaetica Sim apd f191v
abreast with the ago of steam and
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Everyone who prefers to take the
Simplest, the Shortest and the East
est way for doing his work should
Convenient Pocket Manual. It viii
enable Everybody to become Pro-
dcient and Quick in Figures; and to
many a young person it may prove
TO be a stepping stone to a success
A. COPY. of this useful and prac-
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of every individual, because few
indeed can master and retain in
their minds all the rules and hun
arithmetic. VIII WITH this w work at at
hand. every conceivable problem
that is likely to occur is easily and
readily solved by anyone familiar
with first principles.
STYLE OF BINDING AND PRICES:
No. 1. Cloth, round Comes, red
No eo s: Cloth, with pocket; slate: and
account book. 49,. .,...AOo
No. g.. Morocco, with pocket, slate
and account book ..............Sl.O0
Prepaid by mail.
Rasmussen Pub. Go.
s. 18th St, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-11

6ranflin Mne. Sporbognslinie.
5orilaget ON en- @porpognslinie fra
Micollet Mpe. as 6ranflin til Globen
og ptoere til ct. &m1l bar til 6or<
Rambling Gre6ag Mften / Soutb SIDE
Commercial Club, bbor Sogen pan6t
olmin6elig &ililutning, men bbor
Ser fre1nfom e11oeI Mentngsfor1fiel
ON 2inienS Suite. ut Sen ifal felge
6ronfltn @pe. fra Nicollet / bet
minoite til Mtnneboba Mbe. por ollie
enige ON, men mebe11s nogle pnife6e
BEN forfeit 1 lige 2inie oper 6ronf<
lin Mpe. 8roen til 91tiioen og bi6e<
re til CHANDLER @treet / ct. Saul,
for at le6munbe / @onbo & Maria
2inten Der, bar Ser an6re, iom men-
te, at ben burbe fblge Minnebaba
ape. til IS. @treet og .oerfra fires
ODER 5looen be6 en- np 8ro. Sc git
uo fra, at 6rmtlim glbe. 8roen Ct
for toag og for imaI til at fire e1