davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

There seems TO be. some difference Of
opinion as to whether Mr. Morgan's ac-
QUESTION will help or hurt the ship: subj
sidy bill You see, if 1t ia passed, Mr..
Morgan will take practically the wholz
appropriation, so that it is hardly worth
while for the other fellows to work for
the bill
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

The 2anti-ne!osTauito campaign Is spread
ing. From all over the country people
are writing to the Agricultural Depart
ment for Instructions how: TO- connhat
the pest. spripkling with keressne- gil
is the cheapest and best.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

The man who imagines that great
wealth guarantees great happiness is
not Wise. The. man who in7agil1es
great wealth in others begets great re-
sponsibilities is also wide Of the marx.
History proves unmiste kably, that ;great
Individual Nsalrh begets oeatiality Ger
rnption: and 0n.l'.s disaster:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

WANTED -eapabfee. reliable p5erson
in every county tol'rebresent large COM
pa% Sf Salid Anaac1si Ytati9 S. g
ner daX absolutelT sire ana afi Hexnsnss
sea; str2 i&ht.= bona -f1de. definite saiSH
NJ NJ eg9H9 t nlssI9ll: SalaIYP9ld eaSh S taAI.
e !,e, anq a1 H,xkbsHse, naoneX adXahSed each
born Street. CbicA3o. I'll. -. :. : ~,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

xr. Hahsqek u fight. T. the Repubil.
- party dosan't ,tlset the Demand VI
the country Of removing the tariff from
Articles that can be made cheaper here
than they can abroad, the country viii
elect some other party that will. That's
oil there is about It.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

!. Nearly final results at the census Of
hee place the population Of the United
States at 76,$Q5.sa$. -Four eoqnties il
Maryland ". aye still unsettled because Of
the plot to pad the returns which was
discovered theLe.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

Perhaps it has never occurred to ,xo,,
but it is fact nevertheless, that th.e
principal objection that reforners' $, ma Sc
to the private trust Is that such con.
Germ has the peMsr to tax tbs. censuaa7
er any amount it SECS At. which IS call
ed profit. It is 2 tax iust, the same
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

off business on account Of the philan-
tthlop'ic desire: to devote himself to get
ting rid Of his fortune and dying poor.
It may be- noted, however, that be soil
au! at pretty pearly the TOP p1teh ct the
ta1Arket.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

Germany had better not think from
Uncle Sans general peacefuiness that
he proposes to let coaling stations Ia
American waters be snatched up under
his very nose.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

WaIdersee may return home by the
piddle Of next month. II SO, it Is to
b. hoped that bis PLACE will either re-
naain vacant or will be taken by chief
af some more merciful nationality.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

The oil boom in Texas is likely to
produce some strange results, nun.ber
Qf eminent Populists and Democrats
there have been made millionairss
~ 1t. 1t will be most interesting to
zee whether they will change their ideas
On current topics.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

What does Carnegie mean by sloshihs
around in Europe spending money that
hs ought TO apply to building liskaEiss?
The selfishnse:s;s. Of these r}Htocrats IS
amaZluc.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18
-7|t o'E@-Gi -! '"1-t:- A-''-'.: -7t'I..sV
. D!QCTOR .VQuRSELF. :.

e9NQV s EEs aa ana tfseft r. iRt ps 81
t 1l'; s31Ia Ct G9n4Erhaea G1est. un94ts
mfAbralies.; An 'sint6Ena renaedY Nit 4
tniectfon 1corabhea, y aEranted "a, cure
worst cases N pne week: q. perspa az
arr pr::z Tor So Sent anvWheref on ms
siSR KUG E|tIR ii: Ks!ail
With. drukktst4..Rn l,ltkl! and NYxfen.i
ll.us Store. He$t Duluth. Man ,rs + :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

By the way, isn't anybody losing
money in Wall street these days? How
can it be possible for everybody to win:
Yet we hear nothing Of the reverse side
ef the picture. -: -, !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

The Methodist parsons have decided
that $500 a year Is not enough TO. raise
, family on. These parsons must want
the earth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

The United States; is q coffee drinkins:
nation, consuming over ten pounds per
capita every year, while no other
country in the world except Germany
and France (Which drink about haH
that amount), consumes ope-flfth as
much, " "
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

The starch trust. will close down all
Of its eleven factories by June 2. Now,
starch trust employees. altogether, one
Justly yell for prosperity!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

Just think, if General Macarthur had
bean able to expel all the other news
paper men as we'll as editor Rice, this
disgraeeful bribery in the Philippines
might never had happened. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

Hard cider is now said to be a remedy
for smallpox. No doubt this is a DELHI
crate attempt by the W. c. T. U. -
create a pre1udice against cider.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18
ssS>sssstfs,.
UaAeeaK

Al, eral,.s no Rom1 Eafa - Tn der
go
50 1rE 20 81 M M1S Z, rsrsr1o, couNtrf
evsatn L 5saicisi n,, R1sttie' Court
. Xs:
|WiHIam T.-Bafisy- ct ais -.s..s-.--..
.s:%3 4 H.. q. Defendants. y
Notice is ,herfpN ,kiYsh,..t that. under
and by virtue 81 judgment and decree
rentesad in-thaa tltled action on
the second day uf -certf-
7 fed. tEdnsqrfptroffsssa ltrhsl been deliy-
ered W me, f. me unuersikred, sheriff
Of said st. Lotis County, viii sell 4k
public auction. to The highest bidder,
for cash. on Monday: the 18th day of
May, 1901. at 70 oclock in the forenoon
at the front door Of the Court Hou9e
IN the City OF Duluth in said county,
the premises and real. estate descrtbed
IN said judgment and decree, t0-Wit::
al those trAct. or parcel Of land lying
and being ID the Counties of st. L0uaR
ana 1tasca md state OF Minnesota. de.
| scTloed as foloWs..to- WIZ 49,
x,a n1's Two ~ ana lhree ~ ana doGt91|
~ 80 10 WA g. tns .n2Etneast tAEooE
and soHthes ~ see5 .pfer n ihe nerthesI
| tuat [ len> Use y OF ne OF section thirty
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

It4may be wort hyam cont sern tipn
that while the Cuban dsisgation were
here enjoying Themselves, The Srestspf
the Guiaa congress was also an joyiRg
itself, drawing It's little 80 per diem
and striving to resign itself to its fate.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

Naturally, lots Of people win always
turn out to see president whether he
Is popular or nnPepn|lar; hut there
seems to be more than curiosity in the
greeting to Mr.: MCKINLEY Nc. + The fact: is
that he has grown tremenduouslY il
public estimation in the past Ave years.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

s Rsssr.R ss!sa bsfisa5S; a2f 1$ gsgs
painting, .is a2 gsintPlea that even: hoys
EN- f2aae tstsh {Rs!Afs|XsAEs the 4iAtsgs
bhhheis are. inciudsd ia FFbuf Doo rSla:
Great teacasr and HonaX seKef NIL he
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

PLAsTERs. t13xIeN No. 81: ETP.1 i. Al,
Meets On 2nd and 3th Monday q
Pres, At.ssarnMa THE VS.. virt; ::eprelE;;''
Sett 4o w}ss S5Fs aslesstea Ia ts
R39ildlnE Eraa4s 5oYneah IA: Al: Sc MAJ Ma
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

II Mr.. Conger isn't very careful he
may be Miekeljohpned before bis cam
paign for the soyernorship is oyer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

49,. - :, =.
r?l!roa@d nsn y, VII leatn. fhijnlg Or tXc
A999t Es!Ri9g their fellow :werkansp T.. in
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

President Mckinley and Russell Sage
unite In warning the country that it. 10
booming the stock market too much
.TAei&. words may be explained by the
fact that RusseA has~prohahly turned
bear and that McKinley--WeA, we Won't
guess about MCKINLEY, s...z.:,. *
This is taxation without representation,
pure ana simple. Against this our fore
fathers fought. and WoR, The~ present
war VIII be won BY the people BY max
ing the people themselves the one great
TRUST. Then we win have REPRESENTA-
tion in the case Of taxation, ,t.,,~,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18
I. SUMMONS.

''%' SUMMONS. -
STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY
Judfciaf Dfstrfct: = ~ oo44s @s'ss e1't1
shubael Il; White and
Thomas Thomas !: Mf fKFaiRqifrs. =':.-
I 4h % Z f. H:: sh Asssih;
ard ehar(es IL SheEi. So. II; #: &C. :;
1S n.y. State Of psAaff aaesafa to the above
aaRsf s asfs4 RaaasS summoned and re-
SSaafSfa d tes ee@ eHR}tsd esda s
fe S Sf 81 eity P eesnt3 g
louis, and STATE - Minnesota. and t9
serve. copy Of your answer to said
complaint on the subscribers. at theif
office. in the city 81 Duluth. in said
Signify Sc. il 9f 8: LeYis; within twenty day3
81 ,yoI: s exsl4asiyef fhs aayot sue44
Id tag saHllt,I HtI Ie|. a .s|'os sts @a
Sc. III sa kSa;ss ff sa U.s. S. sti
aellaf4 .Hl11A.tgj. With lntefo6t. At ,f6l
s|E NJ, sstshis|'E'f ;::|: -
Batsd 5ann WHITE lSts: 1 I. M Fl 49,
sf i W9sla of MY HTS c4Sae hak
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

RAINnHR:s5t9pnco OR xTtRy XNp4ii1fss.>
peTha n.ers; .etA4f!sets ~ any a!t q nssz:
SaS q r{ Sas9 #qRt Rd IS H a$s5ss:
G.sIJ1hns6i; tFeas:, EoG1s PGdeFsen;
: An ..see:,:t MI Christ dphttsdn, t1nE1s5
Fist Street; rec. sec, EdW.i sMaefe:,
!. 400 Eiehth Avenue East. - 80:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

IHI@N NO: al, u; "a. III:
r., &. q. IL. 81 IT. S. r. E.:-Meata: and.
a Rs1a tth 1 TnufSdS & sAsh mSB{h 81
sturp ;: vi &c. ,pE II Bhrhfeif;;'
/ .fIsas. VIM PifgSe; ;trps tses, i;Iaes
sieK. S5st tntstt p5* .sss! pt|fsfh: ss
sREf NE I:l Rg42 = Es; Z 4 19&,
it2iiti dffd' stH TdesdAys5 Of eath naa6n "a
at .sKNla4pazq0 Ea4ttk. eep:ft MIC EntASs<
sgghB 81 Yrs Esa RH6iseb 5in sgf
.sec.. X. sKip8tad, Vest Snpef49r
Street,. s & 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

1Seal Of Probate ! Gotft, !
= ST. ;L6uis COUNT j. {. sss.z-
labor word Wy llftisss:36
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18
=: IN Q 4 {. ] M ~ &:
Union 4 4 :Di | /

AMALGAMAFER, MEAT -GpTTERs'
Tuesday Of each month at Kalartia-
200 Block: Pres; !. :AE .,EiexnSy: ~!
pres. Y: II; Samson; treas. Erred
aRd sSs $ Ssf Nm HAe'1 70 r. sst
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

CARRIE o. MIXERS ST. Tf3asyIQf NINE EMss an
HHH ;;g1A f sSy:g! At
= bres... ca II. .fJaRls sa eesR Dc
ftE 81 81 g s;Esa M fii.th :tEsas,
u s RAa 9fsfR Na Pglf
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

Labor. World, May 1l.l8721 I. !. y. ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

for us. Our Chinese boys made off for
the nearest Chinese house over the noun
tain we were in their minds classed as
wild men" with the Lolos.
Our rice was cooked in a wash bowl,
gipsy fashion, with three stones around a
hole in the ground for cooking range.
The Lolos joined us in eating, thus
showing a lack Of fear and much conf
dence, though we we're strangers. Then
by aid Of fingers, eyes, shoulders and our
few Chinese words that they could use,
we kept up lively If noiseless converse
tion till 1t became time to retire and in
course of that operation to change plates
In the camera. To light a red lantern
and in the semt-darknesS go to fumbling
about with mysterious apparatus which
they had never seen before and feared
was to invite disaster.
The only remedy was to go to bed.
That was easy enough since bed was a
cotton quilt on the mud floor in a corner
Of the room furthest removed from the
sheep pen at the other end of the house.
Our host and his buxom wife retired be-
hind a partition of brushwood and we
suppose went to rest also. Changing the
plates was carried on beneath the cotton
quilt in a darkness only now and then re-
lieved by strokes of blue lightning, and
though the operation was difficult and pre-
carious it turned out all right and enabled
us to get pictures of the host and his
house.
We left them next morning with regret
resolving to return when things were fav-
orable.
So far events have been against it.
The Lolo country, people and language
are still waiting for some one to discover
them.
w. M Upcraft.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

rivers of central Asia and fails to find
it's way to the southern seas, to the east
ward sweep of the Tung from its home in
the snow mountains of Tibet, the Lolos
have and hold large section OF noun
famous inaccessible country.
Driven back step by step from more
habitable country, the Lolos have here
made their final stand for isolation and
independence. Whether it is that the
Chinese have lost their aggressive force
or no, certainly for some generations past
they have made no advance upon the Lolo
territory. A kind of armed neutrality
exists which is often rudely broken in
upon and either side or both carry fire
and sword into the homes Of the other
whenever such raid is made.
Meeting first membsr of the Lolo tribe
one is struck with his unlikeness to the
prevailing Chinese type. Tall, lithe,, ac-
tive, shy, with round head and small
ish face, aquiline nose and well-placed
eyes in a nut-brown skin, the man attracts
one to him. His dress is an adaptation OF
the Chinese loose cotton trousers over
bare ankles and feet, while the upper
half is enveloped in the ample folds of a
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

such an opinion from John Lind and Judge
A. Ueland of Minneapolis, to whom ap-
plication was made
After a recital of the facts as they have
substantially appeared in The Jour
a i, they state; lit has become we'll
settled that one who takes the title to
land without any writing sufficient to
create trust under the statute may new
ertheless be held accountable as trustee
If the facts and circumstances are such
that it would be a fraud on his part to
claim the property for himself
This brings to the front the statement
that there was a declaration of trust
made in writing, an instrument claimed
by the committee to be or to have been
Vestment company. AS to this the opinion
continues: Hence, the question which
naturally presents itself is whether, re-
gardless OF such document, and upon the
facts stated, the village has an equitable
right in the property and in its proceeds,
which the courts will recognize and en-
force. This question should in our opin-
ion, be answered in the affirmative" The
facts In the case lead to the conclusion
that there was as resultant from theim
constructive or resulting trust that
is as binding on the trustee as a trust
made in writing
The citizens committee will ask a hear
Ing at the next regular meeting of the
village council and will present this opin-
ion with the request that the village
through the council, proceeds to obtaiI
by law its equity and rights in the real
estate in dispute.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
THE LOLOS OF WESTERN CHINA
An undiscovered Race Who Are Hostile to Foreigners Because
Ages Of Battle With Their Ancient Chinese Foes

Correspondence Of The Journal.
Yachow, West China, Aug. AT the
points where the plains OF the coast line
and the lower lines of the foothills merge
into the great upland ranges and plateaux
Of central Asia are the homes Of this old
world highland men.
On the northwest frontier Of India, along
the southern face of the Himalayas. in
Upper Assam, and the adjoining regions
Of Burmah and Tibet. as well as in that
vast stretch of country known as west
ern China, there is succession Of tribes
and families of tribes, whose home Is the
forest and the mountain, and whose dread
Is the ways and manners Of people call
ing themselves civilized. Among such
tribes none is more interesting, none
more elusive than the Lolos of the Liang
shan country in western SZchuan.
From the curve of the Yangtze, where
the great current makes its attempt to
follow the example of the other powerful
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

unshaven and the hair Is gathered up into
a knot or horn which Is wound about with
cloth till 1t stands out as the most prom
tnent feature of the Lolo's adornment.
''The Lolos' idol" Is the name given to 1t
by the Chinese, but denied by the owner
himself.
The women are merry, active creatures
In kits and short, ornamental jackets,
with bag made of blue cloth and dec
GRATED in red cloth for head gear. Silver
ornaments are in great demand among
the ladies of the tribe, who thus main
tain the character of their sex in love Of
the beautiful and ornamental.
WOrships of the LOlOs.
The Lolos are a strictly agricultural
people; cattle and sheep are their wealth
and mother earth their great divinity.
Idol worship has no place among them,
though nebulous form of heaven adora-
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

tion and the worship of ancestors appear
to exist.
The dead are cremated with great fes-.
tivities and days of horse racing and heavy
drinking. The great failing Of the tribes
men is excess in the use of intoxicants
| which the Chinese supply to them freely.
Domestic slavery is recognized, the the
ory Of feudalism is active and patrician
| rule tolerated BLACK bones," as the pa
trician class is called, lord it over white
bones,' the plebeian order of the people.
House building is in an embryonic con-
| dition. Brushwood is used for walls,
grass for roof, while a hole scooped in the
mud floor serves for fire place, neither
chimney nor windows being used. The
barnyard occupies one. end of the house.
In it are housed sheep and cattle, being
thus protected from the weather and
thieves, while the family occupies the
other end.
Corn meal supplies the bulk of food,
vegetables are little known; meat is found
in the herds they keep, milk not being
| used.
Incredible stories of the Lolo ferocity
and prowess are told by the Chinese and
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

there can be little doubt that II the Lolo
were supplied with arms the Chinese would
be quite unable to stand up to him.
AS 1t is, armed with bows and arrows,
spears, knives and slings for stones, and
an occasional matchbox, they are able to
turn back an aggressive Chinese from
their territory.
Their mountains are rich in minerals
which are in great demand by the Chinese
who are, however, unable to get them,
while the Lolo, like the dog in the manger,
neither uses them himself nor suffers 9TH
ers to do so.
Last spring before the outbreak Of hos
tilities in the north of China succeeded
in evading Chinese vigilance and made a
little journey in the land Of the Lolos.
While the language was a great difficulty,
we had few words of Chinese in common
and this was used as the vehicle Of COM
munication.
At first they were very shy and fearful,
owing. we found, to the stories OF baby
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
A NASCENT DIALECTICIAN.
Albany Journal

Charles derived little good from his trip to
Sunday school yesterday After dinner,
mama missed small pot Of jam, and, as
she noticed some telltale evidences about
Charles mouth and hands, she asked him If
he had seen or eaten the jam. Charles in
sisted that he had not even seen the jam
Papa thereupon was called in and Charles
was punished severely. Drawing Charles
close to her and wiping the tears from his
eyes, mama said:
When was your age, my boy, / never
told a falsehood.
How old were you before you began?''
asked Charles between sobs
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

eating and other monstrous practices that
had been told to them by the Chinese
about the foreigner, so we were not al
lowed near their houses.
Making Friends.
Making our camp beside a little hay
stack VIC proceeded to prepare a frugal
evening meal when our ponies breaking
tether and halter made off for herd Of
Lolo mares and foals on the adjacent hills.
and in the endeavor to separate the COM
batants we struck up an acquaintance
with the Lolo owners who lost their fears
and upon the approach of a threatening
thunderstorm invited us to their house
This point once gained the rest was easy.
A thorough examination Of ourselves
and belongings convinced them Of two
things-hrst we were like themselves Sec
ond we had several things which they
liked and desired to possess, and perhaps
the crowning point in our favor was that
we were not Chinese. This was favorable
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
KNOCK -KNEED EYES.
DhilnAnInhan Drn

Mama-Why didn't you bow to Mr.
Squintz when he spoke to us?
Elsie-Oh! did he speak to us?
Mama-Yes. Surely you saw him.
Elsie-Well, mama, / can never tell
what he's looking at, his eyes are so
knock-kneed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
End of the Week ExcursiOns via
Chicago Great Western Ry.

Cheap round trip rates every Saturday
to Northfeld, $116; Red Wing $1.52;
Faribault, S157; Waterville, $1.96; Madi-
son Lake, $2.35; Elysian, $214 and Wat
ters, s2.S7; good to return Monday fol-
lowing For further information apply to
A. J.' Aicher, city ticket agent, corner
Nicollet av and 5th st, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
Deaths.

Edgar NJ. May, $500 Sheridan av, 72 years.
Ida J. Johnston, 1925 Finlay place, 29 years.
Mary B. Campbell, Lake Mnnetonka,74 years.
Ii,I 1Ti1ta Le1a larson 3zto ZSo aV 3 oZ years
Elizabeth Messig, 1908 Groveland av 90 years.
Stanislaus Sosnowski 2229 Sd st NE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

The action Of Carter's Little Liver Pills
Is pleasant, mild and natural. They gently
stimulate the liver and regulate the bow
els, but do not purge. They are sure to
please. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

Cleveland and return, $11.
Detroit and return. $40.
Mackinac and return, So.
Leave via 500 line Oct. 4. Make your
reservations now. 500 line ticket office,
I19 8 Third street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
Marriage Iicenses

John H. Hem and Edna E. Zahrendt.
Harry L. Vining and Veta Furcott
Louis B. Butler and Mamie Larkin.
David A. Lee and Selma o. Nordeau.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

Mrs. A. Edburg, Al James av N.........girI
Mrs John 1. Coll. rs Sth st boy
Mrs. Arvig Johnson, 1S4S Quincy girl
Mrs. Enc Peterson, 1880 Como av Sc. girl
Mrs. II. B. Davis, 2721 Chicago girl
Mrs. E. ]. Kraft 1901 Sd av S.... boy
Mrs. George Glaser. 2O23 4th av S..... boy
Mrs. Austin G. Kilburn, 45 Washington
Mrs. Horton Coleman, 81S 10th av SE....giri
Mrs. John Ball, 81 Plymouth av.. twin girls
Mrs. VIM. Tuell, 41O2 Fremont av N.....girl
Mrs. VIM. Devereaux, 2215 Bryant aV s.. girl
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
WILL INVOKE THE LAW
"R1GHToF-wAY DEAL' AT MORRIS
by Opinions of Lind and
UeIand.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal
Norris, Mimi, Oct. .-Thesuboommittee
appointed by the citizens committee rela-
tive to 'the right-of-way DEAL" to OBJ
tain from some able and disinterested at
torneys their opinion as to the right Of
the village in the matter. have received