davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-01-15

xeep Wildly, snd vas 20 absorbed 10 hsi
sri,i that Mis Trss1vsy catered nHpe
served,
WY, ~h.t 10 ibi.t eiclsimed her s5nt,
She ben, over tie PROSTATE faIm spj
said; Fiotsie, dear, tell sahiie.
The slri only tried The more. bat Of l.si
walled, Tbai msu, tba wicked. false
natl
Who DO you mssti asked the bewilier
Cd woman.
Tom See. the letter on the door
Mu Tresdusy picked up the letter.
PIT 90 hsr glasses sud began to read, at
arsi sbe looked purE'ed, then amused,
and hosliy she l.ushsd outright,
F.osle raised her bead aud s,zid al
her teprolehiully With teaf.Stsined eyes
which looked like wet violets, aud said!
Oa, Auaty, how can 700 lsushp That
false vliianl To let strange woman
sit on bic larl Aud loved hin sol
Why dot's you hoisb The letter. ash
ed her aunt. With qaigslcsl expression
in her Kindly eye,.
Because ] wou'll criei Fiossie, spring
ing TO her feet. Nsver msntion that
mao to me assiu. Where are ny bat
and j,cket7 am soios to ride wrh Mr.,
Trevor at ave, and il be atks me TO mar
~ him ! aiIl Say yes.
At this Miss Treadwsy only smiled,
There, therei Sit down and listen TO
your old suniy. Ny. iusst. II ! sm
90, mistaken you leit c0 last wbeu che
sat on his lspp
Yes, cried Flosse How can You
bear 10 spesk sbont ilp
Listen, interrupted Miss TrestWsy.
Fiossie, aEei by the unsocustomed
severity OF tone. obcyed,
She cane down Of her own accord and
sst on my lap. Fortunately, | had =
box ci sweets and ! WAS Offering her
some when there cime another tap at
the door. Puuiug her hastily down. for
| did not wish to be csugh, with q Young
lady 10 my arms opened the door and
there stood . e,out French msid. With .
high, white cap and apron. who asked
sDxlously IL ia petite Mademoiselle
Helene was within, And, Fio,sie, she
sternly reprim,nded my charmer for en-
tering strange gsntlemsn's apartments
uuinvited. and she led the beautiful
blonde away 10 tssrs. who by the way. wss
just three yeors old, and 1t was from
baby carriage shst | assisted her the day
beiorsl
BY this time Flossie bad ceased to weep
aud. though much sbashed. she could
not reiraia from joining 10 her Aunts
laugh,
Flossie, said Miss Treadwsy, later on.
how 20 you like the idea OF Toms Alri
ing2 Am to believe l heard g maiden
say not long ego that she wished be would
tease her as be used to do. How do you
enjoy IN
Spare mel cried Flossis. Yon know l
don't like it. On. l wish / could 60
away from here Mr., Trevor's atten tions
are so marked. and the worst Of 1t is !
nov reslz, that am to blame,
What do you say TO Trip TO Germany
for instance? said Miss Treadwsy.
The very thing, cried Fiossie, oil smiles.
Aud the next week fouud them bound
for the Fstherlsnd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-01-15
Working Fer success.

Ch,fles Wsrrst Stofdni, 10 bi, "Bseo
lrciioDs Of Bret Il re In the New York
TInesi ssys that 10 II res Interest end
criticism be oSes sll that is beet 10 bic
literary "a rte ftsiI'i,as 70 . degree,
Hsrte could not o.eilo X . l.ck Of q sish
10 The m.ruscript fie,s5 him
He ~ss rot sirsii 90 peak bis mind,
remsfks ht StojdsrS. snd | ktox we'll
spoa2b chs. cece,i3b gave bin, yei
be did not iaiss ne more severely ibsn
b. ia6ged binsrii His tumot sud bic
fancy stre not frightened svsy svfb
vbep be wss 10 bis seytra.t e,iiiesl % God,
oaes, ~bea bad sept hin come verses
ioi .ppro,sl, be wrote:
TIE Albstfos, is better. bn. DO, bee,
-wtica 10 vts, | wsnlsd. AID then,
you toov, CoIe:iiss hn priH elsiu Cd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-01-15
ESonerated.

Thtee-yesr-old Jack had pulled large
bunch OF nss.urtinms 10 his grand
mothers yard, though s,rio ly forbidden
TO touch the flowers. A cJurt martial
VAS held. With grandma rs Judge sdvo
cate.
Jack, she said. who pulled grandms's
Howsrs2
With Q sad countenance the beautiful
little fellow replied, Kathleen (his elder
sister,
Then the grandfather, rather stern
old man and u grest stickler for truth,
opoke mp
Jack, be q man and say Il did it,.
With besming expression OF relief
jack cried out, Oh, yes. grandpa did
i'll
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-01-15
STATE NE W S.

Anstin Isham OF Williston cslebrsted
bis 95th birthday by walking one'hslf
mile and back 10 30 minutes.
|. Vermont contributed sl4, ,72i to the
American Boards foreign mission fund
during the year.
Tha combined ages OF seven OF Aunt
Betsey Clark's callers at her home 10
Glover on her Goth birthday totslled 675
years. Mrs. Clarke lively company was
greatly enjoyed by her guests.
Mrs. Sally Frouty OF Marlboro, one Of
the thirteen real daughters OF the Ameri
can Revelation la the state, and next to
the oldest womsn 10 Brsttleboro. celebrst
ed her 93'd birthday anniversary Dec
10Th.
". r. D,niofth OF S.rstfo'd, N, H.,
hiss purchssed a tract OF vslusble timber
lend 10 Marsh6sld. containing 400 acres
OF the owners II. l. Lird Of Montpelier.
snd Harry l.. Lurd OF Orange. The
price was BIO 900.
The condition OF Clarence Cbubb OF
Norwich, who sccidentslly cot bis thros,
several days sgo, is improving. Mr.
Cbubb vas splitting wood 10 the sbed.
when bis axe bec,me entsngled 10 clothes
liue hsppiDg shove his head. and the 70
snIt vas a wonud In which several stitcbes
we're taken.
James y, Gill. jr., has leased the Lud
low Woolen Mills OF the trustees for
term OF three TO five years, the cbspge
going into eject Jan, /. Mr.. Gll will
superintend the business, succeeding
George II. l. vey. who reiifes siisr hsv
iog been oonnsctrd With the ooncetn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-01-15

be w.t uathls 20 .pyst TOT sene tine.
10 The dttifs 10 fpd shelter from The
bliEEud the buek had uneo1scionsly 81
reoied bin 10 ibe old esblu, where be
sss ssis hom The cold Tor the night
dom ttibk I'll cay anything mote
sboui ausrsieinluess. Donsld rhscssd
Thai deer wss The Only thing tbs, saved
me fiom terrible desth. Some'imet
Proyiteuoe works 10 . strange usy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-01-15

Did Biifxius ever tell you sbont his
love sfiair.
Oh, yesl When he first met the girl,
he thought che wss 9 peach, and she sooD
became the apple OF bic eye, but he learn
ed that she didn't give fig for him, 20
It soon became case OF sonr grapes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
4 WHEAT CROP SAFE
Northern Paclfic's Weekly Report Is
Optlmlstic,

The Northern Pacifc's weekly Drop re-
port indicates that the northwestern
wheat crop is practically, safe; The yield
will range in Minnesota and North Da-
kota from twelve to eighteen bushels. In
some sections the past few days have
been dry and cool, and threshing has been
pushed with all speed. The Casselton
country in North Dakota has enjoyed such
weather and big run Of wheat has re-
suited. Near Kathryn, N. D., several
fields have yielded from twenty-five to
twenty five bushels, and in the same dis
trict another station reports one field
averaging twenty eight bushels, with the
general yield far above the average At
Litchville wheat runs seventeen bushels,
oats twenty eight bushels and barley thir-
ty bushels to the acre.
Wheat in western Minnesota runs from
fifteen to twenty bushels to the acre, and
is Of excellent quality. Between st. Paul
and Duluth wheat runs from fifteen to
twenty bushels. Some fields are yielding
fifty to fifty-fve bushels Of oats and forty
bushels of barley. On the Little Falls and
Dakota line harvesting Of all grains Is
completed and nearly all has been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
RAIL ROADS.
TO DINE c. w. men
Omaha Commercial Club Will Give
Banquet in Their Honor
Tonight.
Party Left Last Night-A. B. Stick
ney Will Respond to
Toast.

Prominent Great Western officials left
ST. Paul last night In a special car. They
will attend banquet tonight given by
the Omaha Commercial Club In honor OF
the completion Of the line into that city
The road has shortened the run to the
twin cities and has made a new trunk
line between Chicago and Omaha and be-
tween Kansas City and Omaha. The
guest Of honor will be President A. 3.
Stickney, who will respond to the toast
Omaha as Market Town"
The Commercial Club committee met
the party at Fort Dodge and escorted the
guests over the new . line. Tomorrow
noon the officials will be back In st. Paul.
Nearly every general officer and director
of the road will be at the dinner tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
KISSED CIRCUS MIDGET
And Because He Did So Cadwallade1
Was Arrested. 81.

Chicago, Sept 12.-,George CadwaHader
a man of patriarchal appearance, who
said he lived near Hammond, Ind, had
an adventure at the Barnum &, Bailey
circus yesterday afternoon that he,will not
readily forget. He had the novel ex-
perienoe of kissing one Of the smallest
women in the work. and being arrested
for disorderly conduct all in the short
space Of a minute. ?,
AS the human "prodigies'' were leaving
the hippodrome pavilion after their march
around the track, Cadwallader sauntereo
up to Miss Anna Horvath, the twenty-si
inch Hungarian midget, picked her up
and deliberately kissed her.
The lady's indignant cries brought 6
crowd of freaks and circus attaches. Al
officer attached to the show placed Cad.
wallader under arrest. The man was pro.
fuse in his apologies, and insisted thai
Miss Horvath's ipfantile figure had de-
ceived him into the belief that she was
merely child. He will have a hearing
Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
KILLED By HIS MACHINE
Hugh Mann, Brother Of Vice Presi-
dent Mann, Wa Crushed
to Death.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Winnipeg, Man, Sept. s12.-4Word was
received last night that Hugh Mann,
brother Of D. D. Mann, vice president Of
the Canadian Northern railway was acci-
dentally killed while experimenting the
operation Of his ack-laying machine
just beyond Erwood. The massive ma
Iichine went out of order and while endeav-
oring to set it to rights he lost his foot
| ing and was crushed so badly that death
resulted ~
| The facts are meager as the accident
happened long way from any telegraph
communication, but it is gathered from
| the brief dispatch that Mr. Mann was
taken to the railway hospital at Erwood,
where he died.
| For years Mr.. Mann has been perfect
! ing this mechanism, which was of his
own invention, and several times he had
narrow escapes from death. The machine
is a cumbersome affair and the inventor
had hopes that when completed it would
lay two miles of track a day and at the
same time would save great amount Of
manual labor.
| It is believed that the accident occurred
at Greenwood, which Is about twenty
! miles west Of Erwood and on the line that
is ultimately to bring Prince Albert into
direct communication with Winnipeg. Al
this point the railway passes thru a deer
! cutting and crosses the Greenwood river
. a small stream, but one of the most pic
turesque in that part Of Saskatchewan. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
New Train Schedule.

Iowa Falls, Iowa, Sept. 12.-The Des
Moines, Iowa Falls & Northern will adopt
a new train schedule the latter part Of
September Or early in October. 1t will
follow the original plan Of two daily pas
senger trains each way between this city
and Des Moines. The passenger train now
leaving here at Z a. m. will arrive In Des
Moines at710 a. m. instead of 1890. The
other train will leave Des Moines about
$3.50 a. m, arriving here before noon, and
connecting with the Illinois Central
trains each way. This train will await
the evening trains from both ways on the
Central and then will return to Des
Moines, arriving about p. M A regu-
lar freight will double the road daily, doing
the work now assigned the accommo da-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
THE PEACE CONGRESS
Meeting at St. Louis Designed to In
terest the United States. .a...


London, Sept. 12.--English advocates Of
international arbitration and disarmament
predict that the wisdom Of the Vienna
interparliamentary peace conference In
selecting the ST. Louis exposition as the
scene of it's next meeting will be striking
ly vindicated. Americas comparative
aloofness from the interparliamenta
peace movement is attributed to the, fact
that all the conferences thus far have
been held in Europe. The most active
work in this line has gone forward beyond
the range of the immediate interests OF
the American people
It Is believer that the st. Louis scon-
ference, which will probably be attended
by the most influential arbitrationists OF
Europe, will test the sympathies and con-
victions of many leading men and women
of the United States and thereby bring
the republic in line with other great ma
lions which champion International law
courts and smaller armies and enavies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
"IMPRoVlNG ON NATURE
Has Been the BOOtmaker's
Fatal Error.

Dryden had the right idea. E
These are not exactly his words-but
the idea Is conveyed:
Hunt for health with drugs unbought;
Leave the doctors help unsought;
The wise (for casey on new rubber de-
pend;
God never made man for cobblers to mend
Man was born with a natural heel cush
ion.
The shoemaker tries to improve on ma
ture with hard leather heels.
The O'Sullivan Rubber Company has
brought back the cushion that nature
originally intended for man.
All first-class shoe stores should sup
ply O'Sullivan Rubber Heels for 35c a
pair. r
o'sullivan's are (.,rext to wings'y new
rubber. Substitutes are (next toonoth-
ing) old rubbish. ~ u ~ t&G.it
Send to the makers, Lowell, Mass, II
the dealer does not have them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
10 INVESTIGATE SHOOTING
Government Will Consider Case Of
Private Who Shot Marauder.

Pittsburg, Sept. 12.-The United Sta tes
government has taken UP the case Of Will
liam M. Crowley, the 18-year-old boy
who was shot and killed by private of
the Ninth United States infantry, near
the Allegheny arsenal grounds. Thurs
day.
An order from the secretary OF war;. 1t
is said will reach Pittsburg some time to-
day, with full Instructions to the COM
mandant to take charge of the case and
investigate It, Pending the action Of the
government, city, and county authorities
are powerless.
The soldier who did the shooting Is still
in the arsenal. His surrender to the civil
authorities depends on the judgment OF
the government report.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
GOOD TEMPER
One Of the Greatest Influence
! Among Men.

Good temper is the most important ele-
mert in character where social relations
are concerned and largely SO In business
as well. A sunny disposition makes
friends, and friends, say what you please
help business But how can q person be
good tempered when suffering bodily and
mental torture? How is 1T possible to ex-
tract from dependency the elements Of
good Fellowship?
That is the case Of the dyspeptic If his
case has reached the chronic stage. At
first these fits Of depression are spas
modic, but they gradually increase In fire.
quency until they become continuous. 1t
is horrible condition, eliciting little SYM
patty from those who have never expert
enced 1T.
Chases Dyspepsia Cure Is the only rem
edy known to man which will permanently
and within reasonable time cure this ter
rible complaint. It is a liquid which acts
so quickly and effectively that the first
dose gives relief in the Oldest and most
obstinate cases It Is also done without
the necessity Of unpleasant dieting, which
Is an important factor In building up the
digestive organs to a natural performance
Of their functions.
It will cure indigestion, sick headache,
cold hands and feet, costiveness, nausea,
distress and belch1ng after meals, dizzi-
ness and all other symptoms Of stomach
disorder with a rapidity which seems
miraculous. Chase's Dyspepsia Cure Is
not "cure-all," but an honest medicine
compounded on entirely original lines and
possessing extraordinary merit. Sold by
all druggists under guarantee OF satisfac.
ton or money refunded.
FOR SALE IN MINNEAPOLIS BY
weinhold, e. H.. eth ct and Nicollet.
benjamin Levy, Nicollet and s1st ct.
Cirklcr. G. a., 9Th and Nicollet.
Herrman A. B., I'd av and 4th st.
Gamble & Ludwig. Sd st and Hennapin
Churchiirs Nicollet House Block.
Donaldson's Glass Block.
Powers Mercantile Company. !.
If your druggist won't supply you writ
to the above or The Chase Manufacturer,
Co.. Newburgh, N. z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
NEW ZEALAND RAILROADS
They're Away Behind, Says a New
Zealand Engineer.

zealand engineer,
In comparison with the Az acan rau-
roads, those Of New Zealand are crude
and primitive. says D. L. Mcintosh, dis
trict engineer of the New Zealand rail-
ways, who Is spending a few days In Min
neapolis On tour of the country.
Attic owned by the government, the
railroads in New Zealand do not know
anything about fast time and most OF the
trains are mixed passenger and freight,
while all OF them are 'locals." But there
is not a great deal Of demand for high
speed because the distances are short.
There are no sleeping cars IN the country
and the trips are nearly all made in the
daytime.
About half Of the locomotives used are OF
American make, the other half being OF
British construction.
In the matter Of rates, however, the
New Zealand roads are better than the
American. The average passenger rate
Is about 1-3 cents a mile, while on hol1-
days round trip tickets are sold at the
rate Of cent mile. .,..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
Railroad Meeting.

The stockholders Of the Wisconsin, Min
nesota & Pacific railroad reelected the
directors and the directors reelected the
officers at the annual meetings yester-
day in st. Paul. The directors are F. B.
Kellogg, A.. B. stickney, R. G. Wright,
Kenneth Clark and c.. A. Severance. The
officers are: President, F. B. Kellogg;
Woe president, A. B. stickney; secretary,
j. F. Philleo; treasurer, r. o. Bernard;
general manager, S. G. Stickney; auditor,
c. o. Kalnnan.
This road has track from Mankato to
Red Wing, Red Wing to Usage, Clay
banks branch, and Winona to Simpson,
271 miles. The stock is owned by the
Great Western.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
WOULD FoREcLosE MORTGAGE
Trust Company sues the South Pennsyl.
5.4. xanla Railroad. \.

vanilla Railroad. tt
Ptttsburg, Sept. IA bill in equity was
filed yesterday in the federal court by the
Union Trust company Of New York
against the South Pennsylvania Railroad
company and the South Pennsylvania
Railway company to foreclose a mortgage
which the trust company holds against the
railroad The complaint states that on
or about Jan. 1, 1885, the defendant COM
pany issued mortgage to the plaintiff,
to secure bonds to the amount of $2O,0O0,-
OO0 which were to be issued to provide
the necessary funds to build the South
Pennsylvania railroad, from Harrisburg to
Port Perry, Allegheny county, distance
Of 200 miles, and another branch road.
or these bonds, 900 were issued at a par
value of $1,000 each, redeemable In 1915.
and bearing per cent interest, payable
semiannually. The road has failed to pay
the interest on the bonds and the Union
Trust company now asks to foreclose the
mortgage to redeem the Indebtedness of
the road for the 5000 bonds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
COLLECTED FOR MAFIA
Two Men Are Arrested in Pennsyl
vania for Extortion.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 12.-The police Of
Carbonate, by order Of Mayor O,Neil,
have arrested Frank Mozzagari and luigi
Conoir on charge of extortion.
The warrants were based on information
given by a committee of Italians, who
alleged that Mozzagari and Conoir were
soliciting money from Italian miners as
contributions to the Malta society, and
threatening that unless the contributions
were made. the local Malta branch would
wreak vengeance on them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
Change In q. NJ. Lake Schedule.

Changes in the schedule of Great North
ern lake trains will take effect Monday as
follows: The train leaving Minneapolis
at p. m. will run Saturdays only; the
train leaving Mound at 1875 will give way
to a train leaving Saturdays only and at
1910; the train leaving Mound at p. m.
will leave at 4:O5 o'clock; the train leav-
ing Mound Sundays at 9:15 a. m. will be
changed to a. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
The Cheap Rates West.

The Northern Pacific will place on sale
the cheap one-way Colonist Excursion
Tickets on Sept. 18th to Nov. Both, in
elusive: Montana points. $1,000 to
$3.50; Idaho and Eastern Washington,
points, $3.50 to s25. 90; Western washing
ton and Oregon points. $4,000 California
points 1920. Call at Northern Pacific
city ticket office, No. 10 Nicollet House
block, for full par ticulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
RATE FIGHT RESUMED
Northern Towns Contend for Basis Like
That of Twin Cities.

Northern ToWns Contenu TOT 6sts1S EIKs
That of Twin Cities.
The old case Of the Crookston st. Cloud
and Brainerd jobbers against the rail-
roads Is in the courts. Arguments were
presented yesterday by former Attorney
General Childs for the railroad commits
sion, M. D. Grover for the Great North
ern and C. w. Bum for the Northern
Pacific The commission. upon complaint
of the jobbers, ordered a rate reduction
which the railroads made. The two roads
gave notice some time ago that they
would restore the rates and the matter
was5thereupon taken into court. The job
bers wish to have the same rate for like
distances as st. Paul and Minneapolis. ;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
Milwaukee Report.

The annual report of the Milwaukee,
ings, SAT, e62, 72s: increase, $2,o4s 61s; OPP
Grating expenses, including taxes and i'm
provement account, s3,51S,751; net earn
ings, $16,o63,5e5; increase. $84S, 334; bal
ance for dividends after, payment Of fixed
charges, s10,473,259; increase, sS32,sO1;
balance after paying dividends, s2,817, 5s4;
increase, $485, 2S7..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
MAY RESTORE RATE
Railroad OFFICIALS May Put Twin City Rate
to $11.50.

Passenger officials believe that the
s1150 rate to Chicago will be restored
Oct. l. Orders have been received from
various headquarters to limit the return
trips at $18 to ten days, which Is taken to
indicate that a restoration Is to take
place. It Is not known why the Rock
Island and the Wisconsin Central, which
originated the cheap rate, have changed
front The latter road declared that 1t
would In the future maintain the rate and
1t Is understood that the Rock Island had
decided reasons for, keeping to the low
schedule
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

threshed. 1t will need ten days Of favor
able weather gtusamature taaornF properly.
Flax, except IN western districts, is out
and much Of 1t lis threshed, showing an
excellent yield; Fall sploWing has begun
in all parts OF the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
MAY FOLLOW SUIT

Western Passenger Associations May Cut
OF Merchants Excursions.
Twin city jobbers fear the Western
Passenger association may follow the
Central Passenger association in it's at
titude toward merchants excursions. If
the Central association is able to main
tain it's position, the annual series OF
merchants excursions to the twin cities
may cease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
RAILROAD NOTES,

More than 200 ticket agents present at thu
annual convention Of the international lAssocia
ton Of Ticket Agents, in session at Salt Lake
Utah. The delegates represent nearly every sys
tenn in the country. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

We sell roofing paint and repair all kinds
of leaky roofs. w. S. Mott company.
Both phones, &c., III Fl. III ( * zsHf