davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-31
A Good Cough Medicine for Children.

IL have no hesitancy in recommend
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
says +. p. Moran, a we'll known and
popular baker, of Petersburg, Va. I'VE
have given it to our children when
troubled with bad coughs, also whoop-
ing coughs, and it has always given
perfect satisfaction. Ii was recon-
mended to me by a druggist as the
best congh medicine for children a. it
contained no opium or other harmful
drug" Sold by Fl. Ii. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-31
Mine Warning Notice.

To ALL wHuM 1T MAY CONCERN
Notice is hereby giveu that the Nie htha w K
mine. situated IN wsllapai miuing district Mo.
have county, Arizona, Is the properly OF the
undersigned and that nei' her the m Ia. nor the
owners thereof will be res' onsible for any la
Dor or debts contracted. nor Injuries sus, aimed
by eny person or persons employed OF work
ing on SAID property: and that no lessee or EN-
ploye IL the agent of the owners 'or any pur.
any purpose whatever, aud that all operative.
aud laborers engage in such service at their
own risk. aud that no debt or claim of debt 4,
valid against said mine or its owners
NIGH fHAWK MINING co,
BYJ T. LASGFoRp, Supt
KtrGMAS, ARIZ Dec Is, is9s-t
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-31
Mine Warning Notice.

To whom II may concern;
Notice Is hereby given that the Mariposa
with machinery thereon), Oro Plata Wedge
and Goldsmith mines, situated in Todd Basin,
Wallapai mining d'stric,, Mohave county. Ari.
zona are under boud to parties working the
same, and that neither the said minas nor the
labor or debts contracted, or Injuries sustained
by any employer or employe in the operation
OF said mining property that all operatives on.
gage 10 such service at their own risk and tha,
no debt Is valid against said miuing claims.
Kingman, Dec lg 1899
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-31

WANTED SEVERAL BRIGHT AND HON.
w est persons TO repre- seat rs as Managers In
tins aud close by couaties. Salary y0Ox year
And expenses. Straight. bona -fie. no more, ,Io
ess saiary. Position pc rn-ueut. our refer
ences, any b NIX la any town II is maiuly Office
work conducted at home, Reference kuclose
self addressed stamped enve lope. rHk DoMIs-
IoS COMPANY, Dept 3. Chicago.
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-31
kingman House.

MRS. j. X. MACKENZIE,
-Proprietor
This house is centrally locs
TED, but in a quiet neigbor
hood, where guests are ASSN
ed of a refreshing night
sleep: Rooms large and well
ventilated.....
Cleanest and best furnish"d
house In Kingman....
Rates reasonable.
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-31
Arizona & Utah Ry.
TINE TABLE NO. l.
In effect August l6, 1899.
Daily, except Sunday
STAGE CONNECTIONS.

oIAbE CONNECTIONS.
MINERAL PARK-Daily, except Sunday distance :
miles, fare 70 cents.
WHITE HnLs-Daily, except Sunday; distance d
miles, fare 250s.
Ell DORADO CANYoN.-Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day: distance 81 miles; fare SO
TEMPLE BAR.-Monday Wednesday and Friday: dis
tance 55 miles; fare So VIC
klovILLE-Monday and Friday; distance 66 niles
fare 6S; e'
81. THOMAS AND OyERroN.-Monday and Friday. ,;s
tance SO and SO miles; fare 1905 and ss
H. M. MCCARTNEY, Supt.
Vice Prest and Gen1 Mgr
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-31
PHELAN's
EJNGMAN
MARKET

isthe best pst-, ,ized because il keep,
the best meets that Arizona stock farm,
/ produce
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-31

No. 1.-THE fyer) arrives in Kingnan Tuesday, Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday at % a.. m. and reaches
Los Angeles same days at 90 p
No. (eastbound flyer leaves Los Angeles ate 90 D.
m. Saturday, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday; arrives
at kinemau Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at 10 a. m. and Chicago Tuesday, Wednesday,
Friday and Sunday at Is p. m This train connects
with all fast trains east of Chicago.
JNO. j. BYRNE,
General Passenger Agent,
Los ANGELES, CAL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-04
NORTHWEST NOTES.

Brainerd shows gain of 80 per, cent in
population in ten years.
Austin is to have a street fair, for
which $500 has already been sub
scribed.
Refund bonds to the amount of $4,000,
issued by Crookston, were taken by a
Minneapolis firm at AZ per cent, with a
premium of 1854 paid, and accrued inter
est.
The Fort Ridgley assembly closed a
successful session at Sleepy Eye last
Saturday. The Rev. B. T. Russell had
charge of the singing.
The teachers summer school for Lyon
county will open in the new school build
ing in Marshall, July 8, 1850, and con-
tinue in session for four weeks.
A successful teachers institute was
held in Springfield last week under the
supervision of County Superintendent
Runck, with Prof Koehler, of the state
normal school in Mankato, and Mrs.
Jaques. of Lake Crystal, as conductors.
1t is proposed to erect a new mill at
Mankato on the site of the burnt mill, to
cost $4,000
c. NJ. Christianson, who has been prln-
eipal Of the Dassel school for five years,
GAS been elected by the school board of
clara City to the position of principal
of the schools of that place.
A movement IS on foot to organize IN
Goodhue county a branch Of the State
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union
and Grain Growers Cooperative asso-
ciatiOn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-04
Saltwater News.


Chairman Gillen, of the Democratic
county convention, recently held in this
city, has appointed the following county
committee in pursuance to a resolution
adopted at that time: Alton, c. E.
Bolles; Baytown, Sam Burkleo; Cottage
Grove, Peter Thompson; Denmark, D. B.
Gallinger; Forest Lake, A. L. Strom-
berg; Forest Lake village, c.. ". Smith;
Grant, William Minogue; Lakeland C. c.
Daley; Marine Mills, Henry Olson; May,
Thomas Lynch; Newport, w. j. O'Brien;
Newport village, Frank Ford Oneka, o.
Payette; Oakdale, William Raleigh; New
Scandia, Henry Hackman; Saltwater
town, Thomas Curtiss; Woodbury. Will
lam Dornfeldt; South Saltwater B.
Meigs and John Rowland; city of Still
water, Anthony Wolf, j. H. Ward DR..
E. P Ryan, John O'Brien, Paul ]. Arndt,
G. w. Kroon, Henry Bunker, ]. F. Sui
Ivan and William Smithson Jr. The
committee will meet for the purpose of
organizing not later than the 18th inst.
John j. Kitty, who will attend the
Democratic national convention at Kan
sas City as delegate, left Monday even
ing for that point
Encouraging reports were received from
the logging regions yesterday, and log
gers who came down river are authority
for the statement that drives have been
started on many of the Wisconsin and
Minnesota streams. It is expected the
st. Croix boom will be able to start up
by the middle of next week, in which
event there win be plenty of work for
the river men now in the city.
The board of county commissioners
will meet at the court house next Mon
day and will be in session couple of
days.
Patrick Murphy, well known logger,
| operating at Crimson, Mimi, is In the
city on a short visit.
Daniel Blue, Fred Douglass and John
Hele, convicts at the prison, who were
adjudged insane a few days ago, were
taken to Rochester on Monday.
The July meeting of the board of prison
managers Will be held at the prison next
Saturday.
The First regiment band, st. Paul, was
unable to make arrangements to come to
Saltwater for the celebration today, but
the committee has secured the st. Paul
postoffice band and the celebration Will
begin early this morning and continue
throughout the day and evening.
Mrs. Sara Jane Schoenberger, who has
been a resident of Saltwater for more
than forty years, died at the city hos
pital yesterday morning of dropsy. She
leaves an only son, George Schoenberger,
of this CITY,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-04
railroad RumbIings.

F. Allister Murray, a former St Paul
newspaper man, now editor of Wall
street financial publication was in the
The Omaha road has every available
passenger coach in service today, In con-
temptation of the big rush of Fourth of
July business.
T. H. Larke assistant general passen-
ger agent of the Duluth, South Shore &
Atlantic, at Duluth was in the city yes
terday, on business connected with that
]. E. Mccormick, until recently agent
for the Northern Pacific at Butte, Mont,
was fatally injured in the wreck on the
Montana Central railroad yesterday. He
is well and favorably known in st. Paul
General Passenger Agent Fee, Of the
Northern Pacific, telegraphed the infor-
nation to his assistant, Mr.: Craig, at the
st. Paul office of the Northern Pacific.
The Milwaukee road sent a Pullman
car load Of teachers through to Charles
ton, S. c., en- the Pioneer Limited last
the annual meeting Of the National Edu-
catio1,al association az that place.
The Omaha road reporth big business
in teh Eomeseekers' excursion tickets
south and west from Minnesota and Mis-
cDnSin.
A. D. Charlton, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Northern Pacific, at
Portland Or, passed through the city
yesterday, on his way home from Chi
cage.
The general passenger department Of
the oNrthern Pacific yesterday received
a copy of teh picture of it's north coast
limited train. The picture s4x5 feet. 1t
is an enlarged, tinted copy of an instan-
taneous photograph taken at point near
the Willimette river, three miles from
Portland Teh river and surrounding
scenery are faithfully portrayed in colors,
and the whole is far ahead, as work of
art. of the famous New York CentraPs
picture of the Empire state express
taken while in molten. The picture is too
1ic.f,-; I0,,4
but few copies of the large Size will be
placed on exhibition. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-04
FUN AND FIREWORKS.

61innesOta Has Not Forgotten How
to Celebrate Independence Day.
Window is enjoying in full today the fes-
Sivities incidental to a celebration of the
fourth.
Cloquet is having the biggest celebra-
ton today ever held in that section
Hope Lake is today carrying out an
elaborate celebration programme.
Brainerd in celebrating today is full
filling its promise that it would be a
''hNmmer."
Little Falls is celebrating the Fourth
at which City Attorney Shaw is the ora
tor of the day.
Buffalo Lake is celebrating the day, as
they say, with "old-time patriotism
\ programme of fun is being carried
out in Aitl5in in honor of the day below
ed by all good Americans.
The country around Pine river is cele-
brating.
There is grand celebration today at
Cammisti's grove, on Bird Island, at
which the Olivia band is furnishing mu-
sic.
Sleepy Eye is holding a great celebra-
ton today. where orations are being CIV
en- by Rev. John Goergen and H. c.
Hess.
Faribault has not forgotten how to
celebrate, horse racing being the chief
attraction.
Albert Lea is celebrating the day with
all kinds of games and sports.
Madison is having a big celebration, at
which Judge Canty is the orator.
Norwood has gathered the country
around to help its great celebration.
Anoka is celebrating the day in the
old-fashioned way, which means all
that is patriotic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-04
10 GUT down EXPENSES
GREAT NORTHERN AND NopruEpN
PACIFIC OUT FOR RE-
TRENCHMENT
ON ACCOUNT OF POOR CROPS
improvements to Be CurtaiIed and
Many Shop Hands Laid OFF,
Must Save Mill
IONS

Ihe crop shortage in some of the
western portions of Minnesota and the
Dakotas is sufficiently large to cause
some alteration in the plans of the
transcontlnental railroads, notably the
Great Northern and the Northern Pa
cine. The omcials of those lines have
estimated that the shortage will make q
difference of 100000 in earnings, and
as result a policy of retrenchment has
been 1naugurated by the largest railway
corporations in the West.
President Mellen, of the Northern Pa
ciflc, said yesterday that it was impos-
sible for the railway companies to do
anything but to look the situation fairly
in the face and meet It, He said the
Northern Pacific would retrench to the
extent of $2.0OO,00O within the coming
year; that contemplated improvements
would be abandoned, active work on i'm
provements discontinued wherever pos
sible, and extra working forces in the
operating department dispensed with.
The plan of retrenchment will be SO ar
ranged that the saving of the traffic
losses will be made in one year. 1t will
be necessary to discharge many shop
employees, as well as many men on track
work at various parts of the line The
western end of the Northern Pacific,
Immediately around which there is no
great crop shortage, will be compelled
to suffer for the crop deficiencies In the
Dakotas and the Red river valley.
The Great Northern railway has ex-
tensive improvements under way In
the West which may be abandoned for
the present. Vice President Miller says
the necessity for retrenchment is i'm
perative and will be the work Of the Off
Gals all over the system for the next
year. The discharge of many employees
will be necessary, but the task of saving
will be imposed upon officials and en-
ployes on all parts of the system and as
little distress as possible will be caused
by the measures OF retrenchment.
Mr.. Miller said the crop conditions on
the Southern Minnesota portions of the
line were favorable, the greater shortage
being in the Dakotas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-04
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA CROPS.
Superintendent Trenholm Finds
Them BETTER Than Reported.

superintendent Trenholm Finds
Them Better Than Reported.
Rainfall Of the past few days has ma
terially altered the crop conditions in
Minnesota so that railway officials are
of the opinion that the state at large
will have no pronounced crop shortage.
Supt Trinholm, of the Omaha, returned
yesterday from trip over the lines OF
that system between St. Paul and Sioux
City. He says the indications are that
the crops generally along the lines Of the
Omaha system are in much better con-
dition than had been supposed.
Supt Trenholm found that all the
country lying south and west of par
alleI with Mankato was in good condl-
ton, and these seems to be the best OF
indications of an average yield. He VIII
leave St. Paul again this evening for
the purpose of looking. over the situa-
ton all along the lines of the entire
system in Nebraska, Iowa, South Dako-
to and. Southern Minnesota. If he finds
a considerable deficiency such as mas
been predicted in the crop situation, the
Omaha will follow the policy laid down
by the other big roads and make prepar-
atoms to reduce expenses by discontlnu-
ing improvements and discharg1ng men.
Mr.. Trenholm will return from MS trip
next Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-04
Marriaee MT Boardman.

HUDSON, July Am attractive we'd
was that of Margaret Anne Lewis
William B. Montbriand, Of st. Paul,
which took place at the home. Of the
brides mother, at Boardman, Wis.
Rev. j. A. Barney. of Hudson. perform
ed the ceremony. The house was decor
of American Beauties adorned the dining
tables.
Mrs. Belle Brown rendered, appropriate
musical selections throughout the receiy-
ing hours.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Mae T. B. Lewis, as maid of honor,
who was gowned IN pink organdie, with
trimmings Of white satin ribbon and in
sertions. She carried pink roses. The
bride was effectively gowned in white
French null, profusely trimmed with
lace, insertion and chiffon. She carried
Bride roses.
Mr. Richard Jerne, of ST. Paul, was
best man. About seventy-five guests,
relatives and intimate friends Of the bride
and bridegroom were entertained after
the ceremony at in formal reception.
Those present from a distance were:
Mrs E. Montbriand. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Montbriand. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Dun
ming Mrs. D. E. Hickey, Mrs. J. Pack
enham, Miss Allie Ryan, all of ST. Paul,
and Mrs Fortier, Of Fairchild. Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Montbriand left Thursday
for an extended wedding tour. They will
visit Chicago, Cleveland and Buffalo, re-
turning by way of the lakes They will
reside In st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-04
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-Ten volumes Hawthorne'i
literature of all nations handsomely
bound; never unWrapped; latest thing
out; worth SIS; would exchange foI
typewriter and pay some boot. lSi
East Fifth St., room 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-04
MINNEAPOLIS BRIEFS.

AT the meeting of the city hall and
court house commission yesterday the
resignation of Commissioner o. T. Erick-
son as a member of the board was re-
ceived. In a letter to the president Mr..
Erickson explained that he had decided
to engage in the electric machinery bust
ness in Seattle.
The judges of the district court. who
last Saturday declared the new primary
election law, which does away with nom
mating conventions, as constitutional and
valid, yesterday granted a further stay
or hVe days, in order that the case may
be settled in the supreme court
Rev Pleasant Hunter, accompanied by
his family. left yesterday for Duluth from
whence he will sail for BuffaS. N. Y.
Charles Wilwright, who resides sixty
miles in the country, was brought to Min
neapolis yesterday with both eyes blinded
as the result of the explosion of TOW
cannon which he was lighting Monday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-04
70 CLOSE VINE ROOMS
ADMINISTRATION PROPOSES TO
RIGIDLY ENFORCE THE
ORDINANCE
WARRANTS OUT FOR ELEVEN
And the Swell Places as Well
as the Others Must Conn
ply With the
Order.
GLOBES MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
u 20 WASHINGTON AV. SOUTH,

Minneapolis people who doubted whether
the administration intended to enforce the
wine room ordinance-and some of the
doubters were acknowledgements pain.
fully surprised when License Inspector
Joseph Ryan swore out warrants in the
police court yesterday for the arrest OF
eleven saloonkeepers who maintain wine
rooms The warrants were left in the
hands OF officers Of the police court fol-
service and the eleven proprietors will he
arraigned In court Thursday morning and
the fight over the validity Of the ordi-
nance will then be fairly on.
The eleven saloonkeepers against whom
warrants have been issued include every
class of wine rooms, from the swell res.
taurant to the concert hall and cheaper
resorts. Some of the proprietors of these
places who decline to sell liquor unles,
lunch is purchased, will make a vigorous
fight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-04
MANY HURT N 4 WRECK
BLES INTO A DITCH ON
THE DIVIDE
CAUSED BY SPREADING RAILS
George Smith, n Minneapolis Man,
and a st. Paul News Agent
Were Among the
Injured.

BUTTE, Mont, July "A very disas-
trous wreck occurred late last night on
the Montana Central railroad, a branch
Of the Great Northern, at Trask siding,
twelve miles from Butte, by which two
persons were killed and thirtythree in
jured The dead:
John /. Kelly, s years Old, Salt Lake.
John Lucesl1ei, Great Falls, Mont.
The injured are:
w II. Lucas, Anaconda, confusion on
head and hip badly wrenched.
George Smith, Minneapolis, badly cut
on head and back injured.
Mrs. Lille Deming, Great Falls, back
injured.
Mollie Drew, Butte, hand lacerated.
Rev. c. G. Rector, Bozeman, bruised
about shoulders and leg.
Howard Reeves, mail clerk, Butte, cut
on head and back bruised.
Frank u. Smith, Great Falls, head and
William Duffy, Butte, slightly injured
Mrs. Elmer Woodman, Helena, slightly
injured.
Charles Phillips. Chicago, head LAGER
Mrs. 7. NJ. Farrell, Butte, slightly hurt.
NJ Roth, Helena, hip injured and gen
A. Porter, Butte, hand. leg and head
Robert E. Stone, Butte, head and chest
c. M. Atkins, Butte, slightly injured.
r H. Klemschm:dt, Helena, leg injured.
Mrs. George Geddes, Butte, back badly
j. E. Mccormick, Butte, back badly
D. Dewey, Jr., Boston, ankle and knee
hurt.
H. r. Hoffman, Buffalo, lacerated
Mrs. Porter Butte. head and side
II, Mccarthy. news agent St. Paul,
S. W. Scott, Chicago, head cut.
NJ. Cosgrove, Butte, arm and ribs
Tom Smith, Salt Lake. back hurt.
S. J. Kelly, Salt Lake, head cut and
Mrs. Iuceslzei Great Falls, badly hurt.
Her daughter, Laura, leg broken The
husband was killed.
William Stack, aged Z, Butte, head cut.
Mrs John Cameron, arm broken.
A. l. Zeicsk, conductor, shoulder ana
hip dislocated.
The train left Butte at $50 last night,
and was on its way to Helena. 1t had
made the climb up the continental divide
in safety and was rushing along at top
speed comparatively level ground,
when the rails spread, ditching the bag
gage car, smoker, day coach and sleeper.
The engine and baggage car remained
over on their sides, and the passengers
who were not injured, or only slightly so,
climbed out through the windows. All
the lights were eXtinguiSed, and from
different portions of the wreck came calls
for help and grOans and cries of the In
Conductor zeick, who was injured,
made his way back to Woodville, five
miles, and telegraphed TO Butte for help.
\ special train with doctors and nurses
was dispatched from this city and
brought in the injured, who were taken
TO the different hospitals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-04
RELIEF SOCIETY
Employment Register.

ONCE. al East Ninth st. Telephone ia
MAN-We can furnish a good strong,
other such work.
BOY-A bright, willing boy for Office OF
eTrand boy; needs work badly.
REPAIRING OF trunks and vallses want
ed by man who understands the work
thoroughly.
NURSES-We can furnish efficient WON.
en- to care for the sick.
WOMEN-To do plain sewing, washing,
ironing and housekeeping can be had
from this office; also men to do odd
Jobs. wood saving, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

William H Fox to William Y. Fox.
Its 9, 10, II and Il. blk 5, Mer-
RAM Park Third add .........
William H. Fox ct al to Marion Fox,
Its Z, s, II and IS, blk 8, Merriam
Park Third add Observation-Disclosures.
William H. Fox ct al to F. B. Fox.
Its IS, ID, 10 and 16, blk g. Merriam
Park Third add OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Hannah ]. Crouch to Anna "a Gardi-
ner, 80 # Its 10 and II, blk IL,
Woodland Park add .........,..
M. Mega and wife to w. Kasmalka.
1t 4. blk 81, Aueebach e. Hands add 81
H. V. Ruter and wife to H. W.
Clark, part Its and 8, Scribnere &
Crittenden's subd ........... IL
Maggie M. Lauderdale and husband
to Matilda j. Distel, 1t 49, blk TO-
Lauderdale's East Side add .....
Amelia 3, Valentine to Amelia Val
entine ct al, und 5-25 part of part
1t and s, blk 7, Bazille & Guerin's
D. H. Michaud and wife to Jane 1'O'
Fielding. " Y 1t 10, blk 3, Flor
enceS add Observation-Disclosures. sc
Eveline c. Danbury and husband to
William F. Moritz, 1t Is, blk "a, Ar
lington Hills add ............., o.
j. A. Burns to Martha Burns. It 12
blk 81, Arlington Hills add ... LIZ
M. Nichols and wife to George M.
Mitchell, 1t 4. blk 4, Scribner & Crit
tenders Subd observation-disclosures. Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-04
Time Changes on "rhe milwaukee,,

Effective July 1, the morning train on
Iowa and Minnesota division for North
field, Faribault, Owatonna, Austin, and
through, will leave Minneapolis sos a. m
and St~Paul 8:15 a. m. This is TWENTY
five minutes earlier than heretofore.
The afternoon train for the same points
will leave Minneapolis 4:25 o. M, and St
Paul 4:35 p. m. This is five minutes
earlier than heretofore.
The evening train on the Hastings &
Dakota division for Glencoe, Milbank
Aberdeen, Graceville, Wahpeton and
Fargo will leave ST. Paul 7:35 p. M, and
thirty minutes later than heretofore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-04
MASSAGE.

FIRST CLASS massage parlor and for
tune telling. Mrs. Thomas, 451 St Peter
St. front fat
ELITE BATH and massage parlor, by a
French LADY, furnished rooms; tran
silent. 800 st. Peter st.
INSTRUCTION.
MORGAN HALL-The School for Boys.
1713 Nicollet av.. Minneapolis.