davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
Rubber From Greasc~vood.

The ingenuity Of Yankee inventor
has devised a use for that humble and
unlovely shrub Of the western deserts
known as the "grea It has
been found To contain 4 gum that af-
fords a valuable substitute for rubber.
The method of obtaining the gum,
which has been newly patented, con
sists in h1ui@ing tie woody stalks of
the gGeaSeWood, soaking them in a So
lutien ef carbon dislIIphtle and then
drawing eff the liquid which is dis
TILED. i'l3e chemical used as a solvent
is driven eh' by heaf.an There remains
in be#not#aa ef TIE vessel I! ganmy
stuff. 6oIhla and elastic.
tsiHaHF flte 2taaa}HaE S.l8' Is washed
and purified, the He~tfit being a very
far sfs'.5aiHate for tadta rabber-4o
good il ft-4 Is 10 ssaaeA#t tae naelon
that some day .'ie .taefiran deserts
nay b. made 10 yield very satisfactory
rr4.i's=i il t}a rra.,s.et.an q rav#ns.tte-
rial f4e es3la ~,aes aud bicycle tires
Saturday I.Y eniEs Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
Golf luck Of n elrecnhorn.

Down en- Che 8eHham @oi course a
few weeks AGO new member Was
plaAinS around the links for the first
time. It was really his first serious
effort to play golf. He made a pretty
good strike off from an elevated tee
across a valley to the top of a hill
about seventy-live yards beyond.
Thinking to have little practice
across the valley, he struck his ball
back toward the green beside the tee
whence he had previously struck off.
The ball sailed gracefully over the hill,
and TO his incXpressible surprise the
PLAYER heard it go "kerchunk' into the
hole on the green. He had struck the
bah seVenty=Gvc Yards and landed it
in the hole Probably few players over
did seeh thine, and this player says
he does not expect TO DO il again IL he
plays {, Z fof i qaar5er Of a century.
I, vas "the !uck q 4 2fcefAosn. .e-I;os.
tom Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
g';,E..zz7-1t='o;Ns s: !, Z:
~ - q - -, ..,,.l...l;slCIC
e>s=~1tjtz@==-- - =
WHY IT EAS FADED.
The Partial obiiteration Of the Dec
larE.ion OF Ind E,cndcace.

iGFEEtDH St luttF gsEslHr;irS
81 saw recently in the press dis
patches from Washington" said r. T.
Smytte of that city "aa trla To the
effect that thc original copy Of the Dec
laration If Independence WAS fading.
The Story i true in tlat the docrUuat
is fading. bat not true this partial
obliteraiion is Of recent es.eareaee.
Many years &@o. III tgis5u& in impress
sion of t5o poeIlr.s.ia" IA. tie purpose
OF repfadU=t... sapts 9i il, an sd MS
lis,"' +, ajrh Gsae=H nJsl Ji5s :2rioEs effect
lpaa=,hr .s& with which thc-iyaprf ~aS
writ a. The writing !, 23n to Fade r"p
ia.s 10 rapidly. iHdoad, that in a short
tjlne it WIS with exteeme difficulty HAT
either tho text OF tie instrument or t,.s'
signatures TO it cogll be decipheIe3.
At this time tie Declaration hung g=upoa
the wall in th" library of the depart
ment Of state. 1t was in wooden CaS>
supplied With DOORS but during tl4e
hours when the library WIS open To the
public the demands Of the visitors
caused the doors to be open also. The
action Of tie light upon the document
SdS very illltil w. ana III 6ltti 10 pr
serve it from further decay the soefe-
tary of state caused a specially con
structed safe to be manufactured for
ii.
'Nou must possess a strong pull to-
day to obtain a glimpse of it. for as the
years pass the fading of the writing,
while checked, nevertheless steadily
continues. AS a consequence the de
partmcnt officials guard it carefully
and expose it TO the light with extreme
reluctance. The safe in which the
Declaration now rests is on the right Of
the entrance to the library, while on
the left hand wall hangs the case in
which it was formerly kept. A repro
duction now takes its place, but ninety
nine people out of every hundred who
visit the library depart after eXamin-
ing this copy believing that they have
seen the original. They have seen
something, however. for below the
large case is a smaller one containing a
rough draft of the Declaration in exact
ly the form in which jefferson wrote it.
This is an original. but as acids have
never touched it it has faded only
little. philadelphia Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
A LESSON.

1 don't want any office. I have been 20
Washington.
I've KEEP my eyes wide open, secin' !.9r
the trick was done.
I wouldn't have none OF en- if they'd let
me take my pick:
I'd rather tend to business here at Pohick-
on-the-Crick.
1 stood right by my congressman clean
through the busy day;
l knowed he'd like to see me, so I didn't
stay away.
1t surely beat my time to see the way he d
have to stand
A-sayin' howdy do an shakin' people by
the hand.
An when stopped to ask him what 50
much Politeness meant.
lie simply hedVcd sigh an said, Ills a
constituent
An taen= he ans&eeej Letter. TIN ~
SAYS ta me. sa. n=
This afternoon l.n aan - attor4 n rio.
AN 50 it veat 9aea eay ca0 + v#.A
G0ty etGG pF1 asa'.
fatltf
Nov, 5v a5E Eno#4 .a5l pahfia o4n.
is a asl.ua
That ea1l4 fir ss.4ss TIA. taIaHts er lie
vsrN h.-41ste t.se#a
An if he pats ia a5 Tho e3s& a-batn' -
polite.
10 do his rass'ar work he's got to ~ "a.
al tAa fi4l1=
SO I've 2igo ~ ny ant5i5i51s; to nay pres
eHt let Ill STR
A-Work.n lea short hours a day at 70
hicli-on-t.le-friel
Washington Star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
formed Horses.


Recent excavations in Greece have
resulled In the finding of the heads q
soyag:3l horned horses aud the shin
h6aas of rbinocerosos. Greece srems to
have been tie land whore the prehis=
toric aorued horse most tlourishe1 out
OF six places in the world where the re=
mains OF tue horned horse have been
found three are in Greece ana one in
Sa3nos, in the Grectari archipelago. The
portions of horned horses recently un-
certified We're found in Eubpa, where
Professor Woodward has been making
experimental excavations looking for
archaeological remains. lie has been
eXcavaJnG also ut Pikerman, near the
plIiu OF Marathon, for some time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
,RY OR NOT.
1g.Jcrn Novel OF
Ix Soulful sort.
IL

truly N"dcrn Mover on
,;mcly soulful sort.
pn the threshold.
.n,Ienrcid was sitting. or
ming. before a fire whose
4 his tai, bent figure, y
vas thrown across hlS
IT, held it together about
I'm enc hand. There was
nasine in his attitude and
gcss. The room was e'afN
he dtful nieker Of the fire
diant moon which hung III
naue. flooding the apart
hoor to ceiling.
plInd of her footsteps he
locked dazed a moment.
tbat he was deathly pale
i his feet. Jerking the coat
ouI,lers. 1t fell to the floor
atcd and wavered d n2-
! threshold.
,,,,,r,n1rcd. 81 thought you
to NE, queen of my soul.
4 said as if not hcedins his
ave came.
!, bn continued, "it was use
10 continue TO struggle
/ frs, knew that ! Was
coo needs must feel that
give to you has for an
ast made our souls one. l
{tbipk you must have seen it
srst NIGHT. Al, from tie
YOU as you are-an@ei ana
rhere is no act Of sell re-
act of self ilnmolatiOn. man
ommit for you. 10 fond and
ne one has read of. but has
pyed. Until met you l dld
slept. But now l am awake
you see, and would like
! it into your little ear. But
HI dare. All I would dare is
vour feet so-looking up
|ou would be kind. l might
Fmurmur of your low voice.
(he music and see love shape
! YOUR sweep lip. You saw it,
hot, darling, the very first
4 know that never before had
Eight of loves fluttering gar
ky. it must have been so plain
len heart. If you doubted it,
|haye been calumny-not to
|to Yourself, your loveliness.
! from that hour that all else.
fl others-do you hear?-were
be on the winds. froth lashed
|othingness on the first break
khomless sea.
|Detracourt lie Moyamensing
Eionless, clasping and unclasp-
lands. In her Whiteness she
ke vision from some other
Dnly on her face 4 strange
] growing, growing up from
b. irradiating her lew, broad,
ched forehead.
she said slowly. calling him
bear diminutiYc she Away :
bin When he fell into one of
bg spells, ''it' YOU mean bu>i,
Eese that lingo and give ne
ylish, but if You are j]!st doing
Be stunt keep morin@-you're
Iup to beat the band. Wash
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
IN,.r Artists I2nthuSiaSsn.

"Havc yea done anything with tIHlt
mystery yct*' asked the friend.
"NpS,@ answered the detective; ''We
have fet34a several clews that mako il
more uta#sest as chem ever, which fact
you viii If course understand Very ia
terialiy- "ataInccs our artistic enjo5'
ment''-N &shin@toa &:af
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
a Coed Reminder.

Cansn.euouely posted near the exit
Of t HHmfard FAILS (Mel dry goods
sserc = :l.o query in bold print, "Have
Yea foi%5tten anything:' II the half
Gozen odd years lat tie si@n has hung
.....s..e t Las saved iaaH!ne"aAle RETURN
trips for forgotten parcels and done
away with months of worry on the
"a. ot custom y. &. =, II memories
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
'5.3f.> ..fe.a,i.lI.

"Af5cr III, size Sa.j. saaIsst Nea' s
you ,lo setthosH=yoma
"@e,I aame5ed taa rttssy h2clfe
iar, "WjtAa5it woman a VG0aa I.zt q
tri2ht masculine writer's Wog'd have
;4ia,Elsty little Interesting material fzf
Their pops. and Il whole lt OF wise Pin
losophers would have difficulty finding
subjects for their sage remarks. viii
e6lcett 1ilat much " Chicago Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
G 1.

noqt + = e - -" IVA 8
.-aol a tU5
PA as t2a.:a. y SIC,
word c@n ~ maze to resemble A.
h:"1 from VII * to o.;I., Il will no.
warp. is vflr duraiie, holds nails and
screws Wiz, Il firm strip and becomes
harder when laid on Damp surfaces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
F.,i&-te urt: .'cva r.ys.

Teacher-S pposs ~ IRE t,i'2ie enNz
should moct ~ iii:A0vah!p body, "..f
wou}N A:ji2s1ea:
Little Gi.f- I,s..se. a:;'. ma ss
.nnatn't tai. a..out or faA.iy ;'t-,,...
Puck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

n Your life" replied Thomp-
his eye on the steering wheel.
'oks too much like brakin'
cars Philadelphia North
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
Extracted without Pain.

The clerk of the lost article depar,
ment of The street car company smiled
alfah}y as pretty young wonan eaii,e
shyly UP to His desk
: ~ lost something in one of your
street cars Size said
Yes: y i1HHelhefcHief:"
Ne.
-.>n r4abfella then
..&afHet.tisf..,, f414=s> 4=elaa'ie and pe1z
&4nal." Size SD. A.uzlIa&
~Ne}l t eo6l3 aot have feen a !aeH
efloeI a.
III r9e@4e4 II uas 4er45a4 en-
t2lras>ad t9o $40 Lad sad IL W.
something IsaEe llaas9aal .Ilrst ~ =
the s5.ese4= a5s - faai.9fHt
aEaezz4t=as as=9- szfat=ss.Is5sTi ls.#.
Ia=f 1a9 ~ fa..z teeth. f.ltzt.a
pait 3 A#a4Hz ~,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
e. - r75..~r Cue%ts~9:&.

Tlz'e - sa al vs. Gu
dron ri tistsza4 t.,aes
Nh y ~, Nhy:
SIS GA ln't you or'er ~ e!
L, aaca aa W4oles;3ie rates. A,i
at.elpiliu Pros.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
iG.I 49,. Il.

Ramzlefs NJ eaaf. esr= clf}h
sooa ia have a. IL comforts q,
s35,e
Ms. i va.1aa3@h indeed Ae.l s'a=
= a.=4, .15 5=i!si5#c#s#II tl4t, t.9G:fea.s,
a1}s5. &a T0sR Nfasd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
g..

ne+e~ deH.a 3a4#-4 - 4:'Az-t -tas
~ - s.s#s!3zad .is5 e e3s.
~
poc "a iave cu tbem Nai
Of fur ih@s s0"y,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
Very Bitter.

is nothing but bitterness in
F'H' she sighed, gazing into
Frs
[aliy, he responded. "IIaven't
Prs informed you Chat / have a
heart:9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
Perhaps Just That !.

Bacon-The man who keeps N
moHD S.ut Is @,re"aIy tae -.
wins ia tie loo r:la
lE"bnrt That's What r0G'a cal Z
,.ir!i, s1ppu..' Ya@';aG* zja,@*t.:a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
rF1raeil- HaNs-

said Wandering Willie to
Somebody's left an
lily in the rGad lets take II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

neer-Oh, for little or nothing.
ler-Wcll. YOU may knock that
! down to me for nothing
Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
I accepted the Terms

Per-llow are things going at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

s-a1rs-lzr-sst ,,,,,-.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-20
Weighing Machines,

Weighing machines and scales OF
some kind were in use 1900 B. c., for
it is said that Abraham at that time
weighed OUT 400 shekels of silver
current money. with the merchant tc
Ephron. the Hittite. as payment for a
piece of land. including the cave and
all the standing timber ''in the field and
in the fence" This is said to be the
earliest transfer of land of which any
record survives and that the payment
was made in the presence of witnesses.
The original form of the weighing
scale was probably a bar suspended
from the middle. with board or shell
suspended from each end. one to con-
tain the weight. the other to contain
the matter to be weighed. The steel
yard was probably so called from the
material of which it was made and
from its former length. 1t is also
known as the Roman balance and is Of
great antiquity.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-20
Cunning Siberian Natives.

When compelled to travel all night.
the Siberian natives always make a
practice of stopping just before sun
rise and allowing their dogs togo to
sleep They argue that if the dog goes
to sleep while it is yet dark and wakes
up in an hour and finds the sun shin
ing he viii; suppose that he has had a
full nights rest and will travel all
day without thinking of being tired.
One or even two hours stop at any
other time is perfectly useless. as the
dogs will he uncomfortable from that
time forward until they are permitted
to take what they think full allow
ance of sleep.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-20
The Wills of Noah and Jacob.

The origin of testaments is lost III
obscurity. but doubtless they followed
soon after the first institution of pri.
vate property. Eusebius says that Noah
made will soon after the flood where.
in he disposed of the. whole world. He
was certainly possessed of consider
able landed estate. but Eusebius' story
of the testament in writing and wit
messed under his seal needs confirma-
ton.
In the forty-eighth chapter of Gene
sis. however, we do find mention of a
will. wherein Jacob bequeathed to his
son Joseph twice as much as to his
other children. This was not tesla
ment in writing. but a verbal or nun
cupative testament, declared by the
testator "in eXtremis" before witnesses
and depending upon oral testimony.
Such nuncupative testaments We're
at one time recognized in English law,
but in the eighteenth century. Black
stone says, they had fallen into disusc
and were hardly ever heard of.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-20

A writer in Knowledge thus denomi-
mates certain wandering cells found in
the healthy human body which destroy
harmful microbes introduced into the
system. '''rhe tonsils. for example. are
crowded with these guardian cells.
The scene under the microscope when
protective cells are introduced into Il
lively culture of typhoid bacilli is de-
scribed as very striking, irresistibly
bringing before the imagination 1.-The
fierce struggle which goes on when
disease germs invade me body"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-20

tinuous service al the capital shall
head the line. 1t was through an act of
gallantry and graciousness on the part
Hollcben, that this rule was not ap-
piled this year. Lady Pauncefote in
formed DR.. Won lIolleben Of her hus-
bands illness and of her recognition Of
the fact that he was for the day dean
of the diplomatic body. The gallant
German declined, however, to take ad-
vantage of his position and assigned to
Lady Pauncefote the place she held at
the head Of the line.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-20

Colonel Clayton McMichacl. whom
President Roosevelt has selected for
the next postmaster at Philadelphia, is
man of considerable belt measure.
Recently he sat in a crowded street car
when a number of women entered
Colonel McMichael. with his custom
Hrv @allantneSs. arose. grabbed a strap
and watched two women squeeze into
the scat lie had given mp. There" he
snid. turning to n friend. II can do
something y, Il cant do. l can give my
seat TO two women"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-20

Ee is slXty-tive years old, was educat-
cd in Havana and became a lawyer.
He eagerly took part against Spain in
1865, was chosen to the congress of the
revolutionary government and in 1915
was elected ,president of Cuba.
Palma was captured by the Span
iards and was detained in a Spanish
castle for seven years until the end of
the conflict in 1879 Enduring intense
hardships. Palma was offered freedom
If he would swear allegiance to the
Spanish crown.
NO. he answered. you may shoot
me if you will, but l will die as presi-
dent of the Cuban republic"
Coming to this country, Palma open
ed a school for boys at Central Valley,
Orange county, N. Y. During the war
between the United States and Spain
he was the head and front of the Gu
ban iunta. He is intellectual, courteous
and HAS business acumen.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-20
Chamberlain In the MutOscOpe.

At a recent exhibition in Birming-
ham Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain was
greatly interested in mutoscope rep.
resentation of her husband speaking
at Blenheim.
ut is wonderful" she exclaimed.
addressing the colonial secretary, but
keeping her eyes on the glass. you
are just finishing now, joe" and then
u little later, 'Why. am just closing
my parasolr'
When the picture movement was
over. Mrs. Chamberlain turned to her
husband again. You must see it, Joe.
1t is splendid, and l do so distinctly
remember closing my parasol. You re-
member how hot it was that day. DO
look at it,
So Mr.. Chamberlain yielded to his
wife's persuasion and smiled again
and again as familiar attitudes of his
Blenheim speech were reproduced be.
fore his eyes.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-20
THE HABIT OF GIVING.
oovernOr e. d. Morgan's First Taste
of Real Happiness.

To the present generation the name
of Governor e. d. Morgan of New
York is scarcely more than dim
echo from the pages Of history. but
there are men still living who remem-
Der him as one Of the group of great
war governors whose firmness and
courage served their country SO mag
nificently In her darkest hour. 1t was
one who so remembered him who told
this incident:
Governor Morgan was very rich
man. but until he was seventy years
old he never had given away any of
his wealth Then one day he sent for
his old friend, DR.. Adams, the presi-
dent of Union Theological seminary.
and told him that he wished to give a
large sum Of money to the college.
The doctor. almost increIulous at first.
was soon convinced Of the sincerity
of the offer. and time was set at
which he was to go and get the bonds
At the appointed hour the doctor ap-
peared. and bonds to the value of more
than 100000 were put into his hands
The governor stood and watched until
the doctors carriage was out of sight
Afterward he spoke of it to another
friend.
II am an old man." he said. II have
had successful life and done about
all that | had planned to do. and sup
posed that had been happy. But
know now that until | stood and
watched DR.. Adams drive away with
those bonds | never had known what
happiness was. cannot regret too
deeply that early in life did not form
the habit OF giving."- Youths Compan-
ion.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-20
She Ignd Place of Honor.

There has been quite little furry in
diplomatic circles in Washington over
the fact that Lady Pauncefote wife Of
the british ambassador. held the post
Of honor mt the head Of the diplomatic
line at President Roosevelt's New
Years reception. The rule in such
cases. which is well established in
presidents, is that the attending en-
bassador who has been longest in con-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-20

This dollar began the cashier of
the restaurant as he scrutnized the
roin.
rs bad. ch?" interrupted the sour
looking patron.
We'll. il doesn't l9ok very good"
THAT so? Just bite it. and if it's
anything like the dinner I had it'll
taste even worse than it looks. Gath
Ulic Standard and Times.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-20

Edith Forgive me. Bertha. but your
husband plays the flute atrociously.
Bertha know. dear. but what can
do? He used to serenade me with
that tlute. II tell him now that he
Is no player. he will think my love
Is growing cold. Boston Tr" :..ss
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-20
Herbert Pape
Successor to Wilmarth A. Drew
neral Insurance Agent.

The following Companies represented:
a Of Hartford British Amerca Of Toronto Continental
lew ork, Fire Ass ,cation fPnadelphia: Hartford Of
|n:ccut, Home o. New York, Insurance Co. OF North
srca, National Of Cona:cti:ut Niagara of Nav York,
hsra Of London Orient Of Hartford Phoenix OF Hart>
Springfield OF Massachusetts,, Sun OF Lonaon Williams"
kh CITY of Nav Y ork. State Mutual Of Rutland, VT,
Fy.nd Casualty d., Of Baltimore. +$* = 4 =
lice over Granite Savings Bank and Trust Co.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-20
Crowley & Wilkinson,

Sign Painting, Carriage P H. ting,
House Painting, Decorating, etc.
First class work guaranteed. Shops
near South Main Street Bridge aud on
South Seminary Street. Telephone
connections. JOHN G. CROWLEY,
G. A. WILKINSON,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-20

Nervous Passenger ton New Haven
steamer)-There's very peculiar noise
in the water tonight. Do you notice 1t.
captain?
Captain-Yes. madam: that's the reg
ular Long Island sound. Harlem Life.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-20
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
New Cuba,s First President.

At her first general election, recently
held. new Cuba elected. Tomas Estrada
Palma president Of the republic OF
Cuba.
Tomas Estrada Palma, the descend
ant of distinguished Castilian family,
has been called the Franklin of Cuba.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-20

The man who hesitates may be lost,
but the man who never hesitates is
hard to find.-Chicago News
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-01
FURNISHED ROOMS

Rooms, modern, porcelain baths gas, phone.
cheap Hotel Beaumont, q Washington av N
FREE FOR RENT" OR FURNISHED
Room cards for those advertising under this
head. be sure and call Tor taem when leav.
ing the ad
FOR RENT-NiCE FURNISHED THOR
ouShly modern rooms at the new Mondamln
1otel 32l Hennepin av, for gentlemen
SUITE OF THREE ROOMS, STRICTLY
modern, nicely furnished, suitable for two
gentlemen or man and WINE. 3342, Journal.
FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS DOWN STAIRS
for Housekeeping; part OF q private house;
bath, gas and easy walking distance 60
Western aY r.
TIRBE DESIRABLE MODERN GROUND
floor rooms, furnished, with gas range, COM
plete for housekeeping; single room also;
block north OF library. 1012 Hawthorn ay.
WELL FURNISHED ROOM, ON SECOND
floor. Excellent table service; large lawn
telephone. references required. 410 9Th
st S.
FIFTY NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS, AT
618-620 Hennepln av. Everything modern.
FOR RENT-FoUR ROOMS, NICELY FUR
nlshed for housekeeping; price, SIS. Suitable
PLEASANT FRONT ROOM, FURNISHED,
for rent at 1929 LIST av s. Board if desired.
TWO MOE CONNECTING FIRsT-FLOOR
rooms, modern conveniences; best location
furnished complete for housekeeping; also
choice single rooms. 1919 LIST av S.
THE ALGONQUIN, 316- 31S I'd .AV S, LARGE,
airy rooms, new and clean, single or en- suite
steam heat, bath, elevator, etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-01
..FURRIERs

a. REINER, PRACTICAL FURRIER. IL eth
rates: garments left for repairs or altera-
tons stored free OF charge Old otter gar
ments dyed seal color; guaranteed not to
crock. Faded mink garments blended, re-
storing color; old seal garments redyed to
look like new; all work at summer prices.
orders taken for new garments at special
prtees during summer months Both phones
References: Germania bank. 3. @. Walton.