davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-11
Costs Less
Than Printing

And its the proper thing. 1t is not
LIMITATION. but the REAL engrav-
lrg.
Call and see samples and get prices
a. this office.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-11

Send your frlenus a copy Of the Sill.
yer State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-11
Have Your
Cards Engraved

The Silver State is prepared to cake
orders for engraved cards; invitations
announcements. etc, (any style OF let
ter desired) in large or small quanti-
Ties The very latest form and style.
Work guaranteed to please. and II
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
BIBLE STUDENTS QUIZZED
Close Of the Years Work Of the Bible ane
Missionary Training.
School.

An interesting exhibition of the work
of the Northwestern Bible and Missionary
Training School was given last week. The
school was opened to students last Oc-
tober and Is the only one of it's kind west
Of Chicago. About fifty students were
examined and in the hour allotted to them
answered about 26S questions. The sue
cess of the school has exceeded the most
sanguine expectations. Rev. w. B. Ri
ley, the superintendent, spoke hopefully
of the future and announced that two
young women, graduates of the Moody in
stitute. had been secured by the board of
directors to work in the field at large this
summer in the interests of the school.
After the exercises the students gave
the dean, DR.. A. J. Frost, a surprise in
the form of a reception in the parlors.
The guests were the officers. board of di-
rectors and members of the faculty. The
decorations were in the class colors, gera-
mum red and white. :. Souvenirs, panel
pictures Of DR.. Frost, were given to the
guests. An autograph album was given
to DR.. Frost containing the favorte script
ure verse of each student with his auto
graph. .ss. -..., ..-,. -. r. .:s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
For the Festival and Convention Of Amer
lean Union Of Swedish

{ oIH9erS. s ..E 6
Axel Anderson. president Of the Amer
lean Union Of Swedish Singers, has an
bounced the committees who will have
charge Of the festival and convention Of
the American Union of Swedish Singers,
to be held in Minneapolis, July 81 to "a,
inclusive as follows:
Executive-Axel Anderson, president: Victor
Nilsson, secretary: John Biorkman, treasurer
N. O. Werner. Captain G. G. Bennet, Swan j.
TurnbIad. " ts--s.E -
Reception--John Lind, chairman; Judge An
drew Holt. c. J. Ringnell. NJ. D.; Gustavus
johnson, A. F.. Anderson, n. D., O. j. Veline,
NJ. d.. 6. S. Lofquist, F.. e. Moody, D. D. S.
G. F. f.. Peterson, o.. A. Saundin, C. r. Peter
son. ]. A. Barquisr. Andrew Olson, Edgar L.
Nicholson. Charles J. Johnson, Johan Pehrson
John D. Bodfors X. o. Ekman, Hjalmar Nilsson
Albin Ogren. Henry II. Youngren. *t
Press-swan ]. TurnDl;.d, chairman; Carl Elk
man. Karlo A. Wallen, Victor Nilsson Adolpt
Edsten. Paul Gy1strom, J. r. Butman. =
| Transportation-Axelt Anderson, John Lind.
Banquet-A. B. Darelius, chairman: August
Ekman' J. S Carlson Ph: D.. O. A. Filesburg
| NJ. D., Charles Johnson, G. W. Allen Oscar A
Mattson, Levin Lindroth. ' :"
| Parade-Captain c! G.. Bennet, chairman
| Frank +. Bruce. August Zimmerman, Ere,
Lewis, L., H. Westman, Henry Anderson, Ernes
| Allen. ''*vz-.a- ~. = : -
| HeadQuarters-Ole E. Bjorkman. chairman
Charles Berg, Emil Meurling, william Gede
| borg, Fred LARSON Olof Englund, Iyar Peter
| son, Karl Onstrand. Elmer Gravander.
Hotel--Harry A. LuI,d, chairman: C. o. Alex
| ius Olson, A. F. Moody, Gustaf Wicklund, MI
| Widergren. 4; "*Eas' :
Tfckets-John Bjorkman. chairman: Rober
EIolmen. E. G: Dahl, "A. Baker, J. Halvarson, A
Fredlund, John Tlolmen, st. Paul. John ]
Graaf, Carl Backdahl. Arvic Queber
| Decoration--Fred w. T. Sabom, chairman
Frank Berger. knut Akcrberg. NJ N Harline
Norman Thone, c. A. Hallquist, n j. HANNA,
Adolpf Lidholm, John A. Wallin, John Rye
beck. -. 80
Ladies' Entertanment--Mrs John Bjorkmar
Mrs. Bertha Nilsson, Mrs. G. A. Sandber,
Mrs, August Ekman, Mrs. John A. johnson
Mrs. n: P. Peterson, Mrs. Richard Wallin. :N1r
frank r: Bruce. Mrs. Frank Berger S.
Anthony Park; Mrs. Nils Widergren, Mrs. Gus
tat Wicklund Mrs. J. "A. Larson. rs
! @P1cnic-G. W. Olson, chairman; L. J. Pete
son. treasurer: Louis Verne, A. T. Sundber,
oscar Petrf,' g: "A. sandberg. n. J. johnson.
W. Johnson, John O. Erickson Herman Adam
son, John A. johnson. az; a. a;vrs=J - - :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
TICKET WAS: DENIED HIN
Foreigner Who Showed an Over
Eagerness to See the Presi-
dent Saturday.

State capitol employees INDUCED in a
little anarchist scare Saturday afternoon
before the arrival Of the president "A
pink checked young man In clothes of a
foreign cut and carrying a long, curious
cane, waited on the governor and asked
for a ticket to see the president He
spoke very poor Englis:l and could under
stand it less. and his wanting to hear the
president excited some suspicion. He was
Very persistent in trying to find some one
who would give him ticket to the hall,
and. some of the employees cross -ques-
toned him carefully. They found he was
a Bohemian, but could get no other sat
isfaction out Of him, and decided to be
on the safe side. So he was sent away
and told to come back at half past seven
in the evening"; while a man was detailed
to. shadow him and see that he did not
get near. the president.
The chances are that the suspected man
was mere innocent abroad but under
the circumstances the officials thought il
was the only thing to do. 1,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
w. r. C. APPOINTMENTS
Of Mrs. Lodusky J. Tay'
slor Of lie Sueur, National
President,

Mrs. Lodusky j. Taylor of LIE Sueur
national president Of. the. Woman's Relief
CORPS. has made the following appoint
ments: = =
T, Mary E. Consnt, Bradbury, VT; Harriet ]
lodge, Hartford. Conn. Estella E. Plopper
Iowa Falls, Iowa; Ellen Applebaugh Wooster
Ohio: Helen NJ. Fox. MINNEAPOLIS, national coun
Gil of women. committee -
e, Carrie r. Sparkln Of st. Louis one of th'
trustees of the temple of fraternity fund.
Sallic Bray. Denison, Texas; Maria E. Dean
Chattanooga. Tenn, and Emma Pomeroy, Perry
Okla. organizers.
Phoebe ]. Fish, Traverse City, Mich; Saral
Dimmick, Fremont, Neb.: Mary Itogers, Mil
bank, S. D.; Anna Hulan, Dallas. Texas; Ann
Obenhouse, Cheyenne, Wyo., assistant nationa
inspectors. ..f. III -
Alice NJ. Herring of Lake Crystal, Mimi, ma
ticnal musician. Z -
Belle lie B. Rowland, San Jose. CAL; Fanni
D. W. Hardin, Denver, Col: Mary I. Hayes
Zine Meadow. Conn: Matte D. Budlong Coeu
d Alene. Idaho:: Sadie Eeasley James. Center
vile, Iowa; Clara H. b. Evans, Pittsfeld, Mass.
Maria W. Going, Somervillle, Mass; Lulie A
Becker, st. Paul; Harriet D. Cox, LIE Sueur
Mimi; Sophie Fisher. ST. Paul; Harriet e
Reeves, Minneapolis; Ella Herbold, Great Falls
Mont; Lottie Durell, Trenton, N. j.; Kate G
Vale andigham, Valley City, n. D.: Julia NJ
Layton, Wa shington, D.. c.; Anna Arms Beach
Burlington, Vt; national special aids
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
E, 1sPEAKrWELL@oFz CUBA :.
( I "a i sIss = tia @fssA&!
Minneapolis Men Return From a
H. Tour, of the West Indies.

Favorable impressions Of Cuba and the
Cubans were brought back by Emery
Mapes. L. S. Gillette, DR.. c. H. Hunter
and A. Daniels of this city who returned
to Minneapolis Saturday. They have been
travelling for two months through the
West Indies. Mr.. Gillette is convinced
that the Cubans are fully capable of self
government, and that they are rapidly de-
Veloping the great resources Of their
island. The people, says Mr.. Gillette are
everywhere thrifty. Property values are
firm. Timber land is selling as high as
s25 an acre, and ordinary farm lands bring
from IS to So. Public roads are under
construction and other improvements are
in active progress. -t:as t.-5 - s,..'
DR.. Hunter found the Cuban hospitals
superior to those of Minneapolis and Of
many other American cities. Each hospi-
tai has" a clinical laboratory designed ito
stamp out disease as we'll as to aid in the
cure Of the sick. Havana is one of the
cleanest cities DR.. Hunter ever say. San
itary conditions have reached a high
standard throughout the islands ,--.- 81
Mr.. Gillette thinks that Haiti which is
deplorably misgoverned by it's negro off,
GERS, should be annexed to the United
| States. ,-...-- = -. -7-.."- ---
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
PARKS FOR SCHOOLS
School and Park Boards Will Coop
crate in Beautifying the Va
rious Grounds.
Work Will Be Begun at About Ten
Buildings During the
Season.

Every one of the sixty school houses in
the city is to be surrounded by
pretty green park. The school
board and the park board working
together are about to engage ina most
important movement for local esthetic
Improvement. When each one of the
sixty school grounds now bare, un-
adorned, and anything but attractive. has
been converted into a lovely little park
Minneapolis will be set with string Of
gems which, added to the park SYSTEM
will make the city more attractive than
ever.
The condition of the school grounds in
this city has been the subject of consid-
cradle unfavorable comment for several
years. The ArbOr Day tree paintings
have accomplished little or nothing, as the
trees were not always scientifically
planted, nor properly cared for, and the
results were hardly commensurate with
the work attending the day. Recently
however, the board of education has taken
the matter of improving the grounds un-
der serious consideration and a committee
with Frank G.. Mcmillan as chairman, was
directed to look into the matter. This
committee sought a meeting with the park
board committees on improvements and iri
joint session the question of beautifyins
the school grounds was discussed at
length. ~'&" ~. s.. O.. .,.. i. r..
The value to the city in an hundred
different ways of the contemplated i'm.
provements was apparent at once, and il
was simply a question of preparing the
| details. The park board committees de-
| ,cided to recommend to the board that, il
! should. take charge of the boulevards, se
! out trees, and keep the lawns III trim
| provided that the school board would eX
pend an equal amount in beautifying tn,
| grounds setting out trees and shrubbery
| and sodding the lawns. The school. COM
mittee will make a similar report to tn,
board of educa ton. Work will be begun
this year on about ten school grounds, Sc
lecting those which need improvement tn
most. The work will be carried out in
systematic and scientific manner unde
the direction of the superintendent of tn
| parks. When. the trees, shrubbery AM
lawns have been fairly started, tn
janitors of the buildings will be require
| to look after the parks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Bart's Cartoons for 1902 on sale at The
Journal counter for 25c: by mail. s5c.
Check protectors, s5:5.reg,laE price, SO,
Minneapolis Stamp and Stencil company.
Deep cut prices picture sale and fran
ing pictures cheap, Sfzesbaugh. II Fifth
street S.
See our new line fofeign and domes-
tic wall decorations. Taylor & Watson,
{612 Nicolet.
+ If death occurs in your fami yand prop
3erty is left, see the MINI. Title ms. 4
Trust Co about settling the estate:
+ Rev. William Upcraft. the well-lnown
missionaryfto western China, Will address
a meeting at the Emmanuel Baptist
church to morrow evening. ~
The Ladies' Aid Society of Fowler NJ. p.
church will continue the Easter sale OF
useful articles tomorrow at Eighth and
Nicollet, in the Gable Piano company
There will be a. meeting of the Seventh
Ward Democratic Club at 1874 e Lake
street to- night. The building committee
will report and good speakers will be
present. g,s-1 - s. ri.
Apollo third concert Lyceuin Trheater
Wednesday, April s, David Baxter, Scotch
basso soloist. Seat sale opens at Metro
poltan Music Store Monday morning
April 6. ParQuette and balcony, d50
| gallery, soc and 75c. - -s..,.@-tst
The grocery store of NJ j. Iveens." S0s
Western avenue. was entered by thieve:
Sa tul day night and the cash drawer looted
| Of it's contents. The proprietor of thu
store was on street car and saw thu
| thieves make their escape from the Ysrea
door of the place. They recognized hin
and shouted back their thanks. A littl
over Sc was secured.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
NEW WEEKLY STARTED
Twin City Topics VIII Try to Reflec
"Social and intellectual

I Z -
An excellent portrait of Mrs. S. r. Van
SAINT. "Minnesota's first lady, may be
admired upon the first page of "Twin
City Topics a new weekly of which No.
!. Vol. l., was issued Saturday. The
publisher Is O. O.Winter. He has pro-
vided a sixteen page weekly, attractively
printed and freely Illustrated T. c. T.
is designed, says it's editor, to be "a reflex
of the social and intellectual life of the
twin cities: to illustrate twin city in
stituttons, beauty spots, homes and peo-
ple.'
There are departments of art. music.
literature. physical culture. athletic sport
and society. There is also a religious de-
partment which Revl G. L. Morrill,, the
editor ecclesiastical, has punningly
headed In Moral Tone, Three T's, in
deed, SO far from following the audacity
of its New York namesake. does not even
print the portrait of an actress. b
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
ANNIVERSARY OF SHILOH
Reunion Of Blue and Gray To-day on tn
Battlefield In Tennessee.

Battlefield In Tennessee.
day is the forty-first anniversary of
the battle of Shiloh. Tenn. One hundred
and fourteen thousand men took part in
the battle and $4,000 were killed and
wounded. There will be reunion of the
blue and gray on the battlefield to-day.
The governors Of Indiana and Tennessee.
with the national guard of each state, will
participate in the exercises.
The nineteen monuments Of the Indiana
regiments will be dedicated. Assistant
Secretary Sanger of the war department
will receive the monuments on behalf of
the government, as the secretary of war
cannot be present. Colonel E. r. Lee Of
this city was for three years the secre-
tary of the Shiloh Battlefield association
and was the organizer of the movement
to make the battlefield a great memoria
park. The monuments erected by Illinois
and Wisconsin will be dedicated this fall
when a large delegation will attend from
this city and Wisconsin. Illinois will be
represented by Governor Richard Yates
and host of the old comrades from tina
state. ~ - ? "' = '--'"- ~ }-@es,,.@.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
PALM SUNDAY SERVICES
Communion Is Celebrated at the Various
.' Churches Of the

sfs Palm Sunday church services were well
attended yesterday. In several of the
churches communion was celebrated. Spe-
cial music had been prepared and the
chancels were decorated with palms and
Towering plants. .".-- p.
Nearly all of the churches will hold spe-
cial services during Holy Week and extra
services on Good Friday Various ora
torios will be given at Plymouth Lyndale
Congregational and st. Marks churches
and at the Church of the Redeemer.
Bishop S. G. Edsall will visit Grace
church Tuesday evening and confirm a
class. At Plymouth church daily noon
services will be addressed by various pas
tors. At Riverside chapel, beginning Tues
day, services will be held every night ex-
cept Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06

Mnnesota-Rain or snow Tonight with
cooler in southeastern portion; Tuesday
partly cloudy, with possibly showers in
northeastern portion; variable winds.
mostly brisk southerly; warmer in north
ery portion. Wisconsn-Party cloudy,
with showers this afternoon and in north
ern portion tonight warmer in eastern
and cooler in western portions tonight;
Tuesday fair; brisk to high southwest
winds. Upper Michigan-Rain or snow
tonight and Tuesday; warmer tonight;
high southwest winds. Lower Michigan
Showers and warmer tonight; Tuesday
partly cloudy, with cooler in western ana
showers and warmer in eastern portion:
brisk and high southerly winds. Iowa
Generally fair. tonight and Tuesday;
slightly cooler tonight in eastern anc
southern portions; brisk westerly winds
North and South Dakotas-tienerally fail
tonight and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday
and in extreme western portion tonight
brisk and high southery winds. Montana
--Generally fair tonight and Tuesday
warmer in eastern portion Tonight; brisl
southwest winds. ..t =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
BILL OF COSTS REDUCED
Judge Lochren Says Clerks Estimat
!, Must Stand In Northern Pa
~ rif; C,,i&

The "mergerites' will not enjoy the
satisfaction of making Camille Weiden-
field pay excessive costs as. the penalty
for having interviewed in the suit brought
against the Northern Pacific Railway
company last year by Peter Power, the
disappearing plaintiff. When the case
was decided by Judge Arnidon of the Unit
ed States circuit court against Power and
We,denfeld. attorneys FOR the defendant
submitted bill of costs exceeding $4,000
The clerk of the court reduced the charges
to $4,000 and the defendants objected
Saturday afternoon Judge Lochren ruled
that except ore item Of s1o4, the clerk s
estimate must stand -.-.... .. A.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
HIS HORIZON NARROW
Rev. William Upcraft Discusses the Char.
acter and Intellect OF the r

The Chinese character was discussed
last night at the First Baptist church by
Rev. William Upcraft. who was ten years
missionary in the middle kingdom. All
nlissionery efforts that are to succeed, ne
declared. must be based upon recog-
milton of the fact that, by nature and
training, the Chinaman has no sympathy
whatever with persons outside Of his i'm.
mediate environment. He is especially in
different to foreigners. Hence he cannot
understand why Christian missionaries
should labor in, his, country. He is con
vinced that their objects must be hos
tile. Only after long: acquaintance with
the missionaries can he realize that they
are interested in his welfare.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD.
Commercial Travellers Pay Tribute
Members Who Have. Died
DurInu the Year

Joint memorial services for the. mem
bers Of Minneapolis Council, No. Sc, and
Minnehaha Council, No. 141, United Com
mercial Travellers, were held yesterday
Rev. G. L. Morrill, delivered the address.
The services were held in memory of G.
S. Curtis, D. P. Chamberlain E. L. Con
ners. E. II. Husbands. w. G.. Haviland
E. H Johnson. F. r. Bryant. j. H Jones
r. S. Keyes, w. HI Morgan, r. r. McCord
c.. E. Quinn, D. p Skinner. William
Yokes and Paul j. Scemedeman of the
Minneapolis Council. No. So. and David
Halo Of the Minnehaha Council. No. 141. B
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
ENCOURAGING REEKEEPERS
New Rule Is Made Regarding Exhibits
Of Honey at the State

With q. view to inducing a larger num-
Der of beekeepers in the state, to exhibit
Aat the annual state fair. The fair commit
tee of the Minnesota Beekeepers associa-
ton unanimously passed a, resolution
recommending the adoption of the follow
ing rule:
shall himself select the article with which
he intends to compete for premium in any
lot; and shall be entitled to only one en-
try and one premium in respect to such
lot .. .s.... ,-s s.a-e-zz. ,-.-. .'.s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
STATE BAR ASSN BANQUET
Annual Meeting VIII Be Held Tomorrow
' Afternoon at the State I !


OdpIIOT.
Members of the State Bar Association
will hold their annual meeting in the state
capitol tomorrow afternoon. In the even
ing there will be banquet and Congress-
man Barney will be the principal speaker
Lawyers from all over the state have sig
nihed their intention of attending and il
is believed that at least $50 members will
be on hand. The members Of the com
mittee which has the arrangements ir
charge are: President. M. B. Webber
Winona; r. G. Brown, Minneapolis; La.
fayette French, Austin; A. G. Wilkinson
Crookston; Senator Barker, Cambridge
Stiles w. Burr and w. r. Begg, st. Paul
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
FIREMAN BREAKS HIS ANKLE.

William I.etford, lieutenant at No. 2. engine
house, Seventh and Wacouta streets, st. Paul,
fell through the pole hole at the engine: house
early this morning and fractured his left ankle.
He was taken to the city hospital. ~ 2.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
CROP OF DIAMONDS
Picked by 'Pickpockets in, the Crowd or
" the Streets Saturday Even

The large crowds that filled the street
Saturday night during the visit of Presi-
dent Roosevelt afforded an excellent op-
portunity for pickpockets to work and
several reports of stolen diamonds have
been made. r. c. Eagle. 119 Seventh
street1N. lost a sdiamorld stud valued at
5000: j. B. Mosier lost a scarf pin which
he vkslued at $150;-a West hotel transient
lost. a $500 diamond, shirt stud and Ed
Stewart reported the loss Of $500 dia-
mOnd stud.
A man who gave the name of Jem Con-
ners was arrested Saturday night by De-
tcctive Uelin upon suspicion Of being con-
nected with the attempted theft of a
watch near the NicOllet hotel.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
THEIR INTERESTS THE SAME
Trades Union Should Join Hands VIII
Socialist Party Says Rev. c.

The trade unions and the socialist, party
have the same interests and are working
for the same objects, in the opinion OF
Rev. Carl D. Thompson, Of Lincoln, Neb,
who spoke last night, at Century hall
Fourth street and First avenue S, upor
Socialism, the New Trades Union.''
z. The trades unions, he said. are begin.
ming to resort to the ballot. Mr.. Thomp-
son warned his hearers not to be beguiled
by the great political parties, which woulG
probably favor some socialistic doctrines
in order to divert votes from the socialist
and trade union combination.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06

BAKED, BEANS. ST. FRANCIS
BRAND. 15c SIZE ...,.!.... = 3.s ~ &c
TELEPHONE PEAS, ACTUALLY
WORTH 15c CAN ................ 10c
CATSUP, QUART ROTTLE........ 1oc
GOOD MACKEREL. EACH ........ 12c
FRENCH SARDINt,S. Il TIN ...... 1oc
LARGE QUEEN OLIVES, OF. ....... Csc
YELLOW CORN MEAL, A 10=LB.
GRAHAM FLOUR. 1O-LB BAG .... 16e
PANCAKE FLOUR, 2-IB PKG ..... 7c
LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 BARS ......... 35c
1000 FARLOR MATCHES ......... Sc
90 LBS "a" SUGAR ONLY 800
BEST GRANULATED SUGAR. 100
10 LBS OF BEST GRADUATED
SUGAR ............. 90
9S.. LIB SACK YERXA EXTRA '.
fLOUR .................... 81 .95
60-LB BUSHEL POTATOES. .. 35c
SODA CRACKERS AND GINGER
SNAPS. LIB. ..................... SC
FINE APPLIES, GREENINGS OR
BALDWINS. PECK. 25c
GOOD CREAMERY BUTTER, LIB Csc
FINE DAIRY BUTTER, LIB,
GUC 23C 25C
FULL CREAM CHEESE, LB....... 15c
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06

The Elegance of We'll. Made Coats.
See them at The Plymouth Corner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
Y R X A
Main s53--Tel. either company=-sss Main

We have just received another
Car Load Of Fancy Navel Oranges
from Yerxas famous ranch, Sierra
Madre, CAL, which runs mostly
large sizes. We offer a regular Soc
size for 35c dozen; Box $500.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06

3 AS it lessons defects. intensifes attrac-s
tiveness. SatinS Skin Powder pleases all
users Flesh. white or brunei.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
FIGHT WITH H0ODLUMs
Patroiman Lawrence Arrests TWO Of
Gang Of Rowdies and Dis -.
abIeS = Third. F..

Patrolman Mike Lawrence of. the: East
Side police station had a desperate fight
with crowd Of drunken rowdies last
night, and although they took his club
away from him, he arrested two of them
and lodged them in the central police sta
ton. Another of the gang was taken to
the city hospital to have his wounds
dressed. e. e..a.,-r -..-E
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Easter Gloves, Hats, Neckwear.
Plymouth Clothing House
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06

Your Hat Is Seen from Afar.
See that it's from The Plymouth.