davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
QUESTION OF DOLLARS
Carpenters Decline to Strike Out OF
Sympathy With Builders.

Carpenters Decline to Strike Out OF
sympathy With Builders.
Altho the case of the striking bricklay-
ers and the building laborers was elo-
ouently presented at the regular meeting
Of the Carpenters, Union last night by q
committee headed by former Assistant
City Attorney Herman johnson, hlmselI q
member of the Bricklayers Union, the
Carpenters Union refused to entertain
proposition to go on a sympathet1c strlko'
In the midst of the arguments IN 1aVor
of the sympathetic strike, one OF the fore
men now working on building against
which the laborers and bricklayers have
declared a strike arose and showed that
the average Of wages paid to carpenters
on that building was higher than the scale
demanded. This showing had tendency
to make the carpenters more conservative.
About the only place where the people
of Minneapolis would suffer from the con-
tinuation Of the building laborers and
bricklayers' strike would be on the street
railway lines. Altho the company has
plenty of equipment, it has not the power
to run all the cars needed. and will not
have until the new poWer-house at the
east end Of the Tenth avenue bridge
and the substation at Hennepin avenue
and Eleventh street are completed. These
are the two buildings about which the
strikers have been most active and where
the most determined efforts have been
made to keep the non-union men off.
A Heated Open Debate.
Carl Bringelson, a cabinetmaker en-
ployed by Smith & Wyman, made himself
conspicuous last night by arguing before
an open meeting Of the woodworkers at II
Main street NE against the formation OF
unions.
The machinists. cabinetmakers and
bench workers, altho organized some time
ago, have not shown the proper enthusi-
asm of late, and so Charles F. Ceilley
general organizer Of the Amalgamatet
Woodworkers' International Union o.
America, has come to Minneapolis, ant
| he called the meeting of last night.
1 About forty non-union woodworkers &C
cepted the invitation to join the union, bu
| Mr.. Bringelson held out or the ground tina
all things equalized themselves, and tina
If the unions got higher wages they woult
have to pay higher prices. The discus
sion between the unorthodox Mr.. Bringel
son and the enthusiastic Mr.. Ceilley was
| lively one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
LUMRERMEN IN THE NET
Arrested for Cutting Government Timber
and Their Lands Attached.

Arrested for Cutting Government Timber
and Their Lands Attached.
DULUTH, MINN.-John W.. Mckinley
and Daniel Mcdonald, prominent lumber
men and members of the firm of Bates &
Mcdonald, were yesterday bound over to
await the action Of the federal grand jury
on a charge Of trespassing on and remov-
ing timber from government land in Cook
county.
The testimony of Special Agent Coulter
and his witnesses showed that 143 trees
to the value of $500 had been taken from
the government lands in the vicinity OF
the logging camps of the firm and sent to
Quebec for export. Over 20,000,000 feet OF
standing timber owned by the firm has
been attached by the government to IN
sure payment for what timber they have
taken from the lands of the United States.
Raids were made yesterday afternoon
by County Attorney McClintock's range
deputies on establishments suspected of
harboring blind pigs in the vicinity Of
chisholm, and seven men are under ar
rest.
OSHKOSH, WIS.-Fred Hampel, who
killed T. r. Morgan and then committed
suicide, had murdered two men previous
to taking Morgan's life, according to a
confession once made to j. R.. Ruddy a
Nekimi farmer, for whom Hampel worked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
NEW WEST POINTERS s
Nominations for the Military Acad-
emy Are Made Public.

From The Journal Bureau, Room As, Post Build
ing, Washington.
Washington, Aug. 22.-Northwestern
nominations to West Point military acad
envy for 1904 are:
nneapolis-Ernest Kraefer, Oil Oak
land avenue; Fred Thies, $40 Ninth street
S; Earl Young, Thirty third avenue S.
st. Paul-Frank Duncan, las Pleasant
avenue.
Montana-Soren M. Robinson, Arti-
choke Lake; Clinton E. Lemke, Bozeman;
Gilbert l.. Heyfron R. H. Sloane, Mis-
soula; r. E. Cummings, Glendive.
North Dakota-George F. Moulder, Dali
las; C. La lure, Lyman N. Miller, Fargo;
A. E. Selby, Grand Forks.
Wisconsin-G Gottschailk, Milwaukee;
Axiel M. Clarine, Onawa:
Alexander w. Chiffon and Everett S.
Hughes Of Minnesota were admitted tc
West Point academy Aug. 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
PROBLEMS IN TREES
They Will Be Discussed by Forestry
Workers, in Minneapolis
Next Week.
Program Of the American Forestry
Associations Meeting Has
Been Completed.

The meeting of the American Forestry
association next Tuesday will be marked
by the attendance Of nearly every prom
inent forestry worker in the country. Sec
rotary James Wilson'S presence is def
nitely assured. Among the other distin-
guished guests will be DR.. F. Roth, for
nerly chief of the division of forest re-
serves in the interior department;
DR.. B. e. Fernon, former chief Of the
bureau Of forestry, department of agri-
culture and president of the Cornell for
estry school; DR.. G. A. Schenck, forester
for the Vanderbilt estate, lBiltmore; N. c.,
and E. Stewart, superintendent of Cana
dian forests. Delegates will attend from
South Carolina, Missouri, Oregon and
many other points. and a large local at
tendance is expected. The Commercial
club is making preparations to receive
guests. The Mississippi Valley Lumber
mems association has postponed its meet
ing to make 1t coincide with that of the
Forestry association and it's members will
attend the sessions. The program: Il
Tuesday, Aug. 25,s al m.--Address Of
welcome, General c.. C.. Andrews, chief
fire warden, MinnesotasI State Parks and
Their Relation to Forestry w. B. Doug
las, attorney general, ]" Minnesota; "Tree
Planting on Minnesota Prairies,'' G. L.
Clothier, division Of forest extension,
Washington D. c.; Financial Results at
Biltmore,'' DR.. c. Alvin Schenck forester,
Vanderbilt estate. North Carolina.
Tuesday, $3.50 p. m.--t"sProgress Of For
estry in Michigan Edwin A. Wildey,
Michigan forestry commission; Forestry
Courses in Agricultural Colleges Pro-
fessor s. B. Green. school of agriculture
Minnesota; "Taxation: It's Effect on Pri-
waite Forestry. Professor E. L. Bruncken
| Wisconsin; Government Aid to Private
Forestry Overton w. Price, division Of
forest measurements, Washington, D. c.;
'"The Effect Of the Chippewa Forest Re-
serve on the Locality Herman H. Chap
man, Grand Rapids, MINI.
Wednesday, 10 a. m.-"Work and Policy
| of the Forestry Bureau on the Minnesota
| Reserve" Eugene L. Bruce, lumberman
of bureau of forestry, Washington, D. c.;
! "a Lumber1nan's Idea Of Reforestation, y
B. F. Nelson, Minneapolis; "Our Past and
Future Forest Policy T. B. Walker, Min
neapolis.
Wednesday, 2:3o p. m-"cPossibilities of
| Reforestation in the White Pine Belt DR..
Filbert Roth, college of forestry Ann Ar
Dor, Mich; THE Future Of the National
Forest Reserves Edw. A. Bowers, New
Haven, Conn; Geographical Features of
1 Water Control in the Upper Mississippi
Valley" Professor G. w. Hail. University
of Minnesota; Forest Fires H. M. Su-
ter, editor Of Forestry and Irrigation,
! Washington, D. G.
/ Wednesday, 8 p. m.-Address, James
Wilson,, secretary Of agriculture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
MUST ARREST HIM
Deputy From Appleton Will Not
Wait Thompson's Convenience.

Deputy Sheriff Graves Of Appleton is
still waiting in st. Paul to arrest George
Thompson, publisher of the Dispatch, on
Senator E. T. Young's charge of criminal
libel. He received new warrant to-day
which will hold water but could not make
connections with Mr.. Thompson who is
not anxious to spend Sunday in> Appleton
waiting for his trial. Mr.. Thompson and
his attorney, M. D. Mum, offered when
the deputy arrived to go up to Appleton
and face the charge any day that the
prosecution would set after next Tuesday.
The deputy refused, saying that he had
orders to serve the warrant and conduct
Mr.. Thompson under arrest to Appleton.
The trial will probably come off Tuesday
or Wednesday of next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
BRAINERD CHECKS BAD
Missing Lumberman's Checks Dashed
the Day He Disappeared
Are Worthless.

George s. Brainerd cashed several
checks in Minneapolis saloons the day Of
his disappearance and these have proved
worthless.
C. D. Mccarthy, an attorney from Mont
gomery MINI, retained by the depositors
who have lost money thru Brainerd, was
in the city to-day He has made care
full investigation Of the banks condition
and says there is only about $13,091 with
which to meet liabilities Of $4,000.
Mr.. Mccarthy says also that B. A..
Brainerd, the cashier, received SITS in de-
posits within half an hour before he left
Montgomery. M. N. Lejeska, one Of the
depositors who visited the bank as Brain
erd was preparing to leave, reports that
he saw a. large pile Of bank notes on the
counter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
DAILY CANVASS No. 1923

The Minneapolis Journal, ont
of 7,O51 residences camvassed, had
6,629 subscribers; the Eveniaag
Tribune 1 sos, the Morning 1r1b-
st71e 832.
The Minneapolis Journal IN SO
apartment and fiat bulldtngs cam
vassed had 1, S22 subscribers the
Evenimg Tribune 2O6 and the
Morning Tribune 1873.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
WILL CLOSE LABOR DAY
Big Stores of the City Agree to the
Plan.

All the bi gstores will close Labor Day.
This Is a new concession made out Of
courtesy to the labor organizations. Last
year the merchants would have been glad
to close, but Labor Day came fair week,
and it was deemed unfair to outside
visitors to close up that day, and also the
matter of financial loss had to be con-
s1dered. This year, altho something Of
the same conditions prevail, owing to the
presence of strangers Immediately fol-
lowing fair week, the merchants voted
to close. This action affects the mem
bers Of the retail merchants association,
not applying, Of course, to such public
necessity establishments as the drug
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
WESLEY CHURCH RECEPTION
Rev. DR.. Montgomery and His Wife
Warmly Welcomed Home.

The reception which the parishioners
Of Rev. James S. Montgomery gave last
evening in Wesley Methodist church in
honor of the return of their pastor and
Mrs. Montgomery from Europe was
largely attended.
Dr.. Mark B. Smith presided. E. E.
Dunn welcomed the pastor in behalf of
the congregation. Governor S. r. Van
SAINT, Congressman John Lind, Bishop l.
W. Joyce, Rev. William Fielder, Frank
M. Nye, James Gray and William H.
Eustis spoke In high praise OF DR.. Mont
gomery's work.
Dr. Montgomery responded in feeling
words of appreciation. An informal re-
ception followed. Mrs. Pearl Benham-
Kaighn sang a group of songs delightfully."-
and Days orchestra played. Refresh
nents were served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
FUNERAL DIRECTORS ADJOURN
Trip to Minnetonka Taken Yester-

The National Association Of Funeral Dr.
rectors adjourned this morning, and went
for trips to the Indian Mounds and Fort
Smelling as guests of the st. Paul funeral
directors.
The Maccabees' band furnished the
music on the steamer Puritan at Lake
Minnetonka. G. D. Craig of Minneapolis
was POSTMASTER at the dinner, the Min
neapolis Ladies quartet sang. Rev. G..
L. Morrill, said grace and responses were
made as follows: Looking Backward"
] H. McCully; "Our Neighbors." F. w.
Dickinson; My Impressions of Minneapo-
lis L. M. Penwell; 1.-THE Advantages of
Organization L. T. Christian; "Old
Recollections,' c. A.. Miller; Looking
Forward" j. NJ Connelley; Greetings
From East to West" A. E. Stillwell; also
by J. Newton Mind Of Chicago, w. K.
Hicks and T. S. Roberts Of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
MRS. ESTHER =. MAYo-At her
MRS. GROVE MISSING
But the Court Hears the Testimony
Against Her.

Della Grove was not in police court this
morning and an attachment was issued
for her. Judge Dickinson, however, heard
the stories Of the complaining witnesses
and it is likely that she will be dealt len
iertly with when she is arrested. Mrs.
Grove is charged with discharging fire.
aarms within the city limits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
HARD ON THE NEWSIES
New York Law Will Throw 1000
Out of Work.
New York Sun Special servic

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Aug. 22.-Warned by general
order issued by Police Commissioner Green
that the provisions of the new child labor
law affecting 1000 newsboys, which will go
into effect Sept. L. will be enforced, the criers
of Extra" are preparing to give the
authorities a hard task.
Almost as unpopular as the provision pro-
hibiting boys less than ten years old from
selling papers is the one compelling all not
fourteen years old to wear badges. Even
when wearing badge no boy less than four
teen is to be allowed to sell papers after 10
o'clock at night.
Two thousand boys and several hundred
girls who now earn money by the sale OF
papers will be thrown out of employment, It
is estimated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
COL. ]. II. KNIGHT DEAD
Prominent in Development Work in
Northern Wisconsin.

washington, Aug. 22.-Colonel j. e.
Knight. one of Wisconsin's most promin-
ent lurnbermen, who for many years lived
at Ashland, being closely identified with
the development Of northern Wisconsin
and particularly of that city, died here
to-day from an affection of the throat.
Colonel Knight was 81 years Of age. He
served in the regular army during the
civil war with a Delaware regiment and
for ten years afterward, retiring with the
title Of colonel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
LEFTtTHE MONEY UNTOUCHED
GlendIve Hardware Store Robbed Of Re.


ITcNuIVe F1aruWdrC SIOTS fOOUcQ OF re-
voIvers Worth $50.
GLENDIVE, MONT.-Burglars last
night broke into William loves hardware
store by a rear window and stole five Colts
revolvers valued at $50. The safe and till
each contained large sums of money, but
no attempt was made to modest them.
There is no clew to the robbers.
! Tom MCGOWAN, shot thru the right lung
last week when robbers attempted to hold
up box car of harvesters, turns out to
be deserter from Fort Keogh. He was
Thought to be dead once and attendants
started to put him on a stretcher to take
him to an undertaken when he revived.
He has improved rapidly and to-day the
chief Of police, John Cook, took him
back to Keogh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
ESTATE OF MRS. PEAVEY
Valued at 1925, ooo-Geo. W. Pea.
vey Special Administrator.

The late Mrs. F. H. Peavey left no will
and this morning Mrs. F. T. Hefelfnger,
Mrs F. B.. Welles and George w. Pea
yey filed a petition for letters of admin
istration, placing the valuation of the
property at 1925, O0o-s6OO, 900 in personal
property and $4,000 in real
George W. Peavey was appointed spec
ial administrator under bond Of $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
TWO FORMER WIVES

They Hear Their Former Husband Defend
Contempt Proceedings.
Two divorced wives of James j. Wise
sat in court this morning and heard their
former husband plead inability to pay s25
a month for the support of his son by his
first marriage. The proceeding was one
to establish whether Wise was in con-
tempt as he had been ordered in 1896 to
make such payments. Judge Harrison
continued the case ordering Wise in the
meantime to pay $50 to the plaintiff.
Frank Hubachek is to report upon the de-.
fendant's financial condition when the
case comes up again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
HIS "sTUNI" IS UNIQUP
Henry Andreas, Tho Seriously Hand
icapped, Is a Bag Puncher of
Exceptional Cleverness.

Henry Andreas, who appears in the
above cut in athletic garb, is an excellent
athlete, both because Of his skill in bag
punching and because of the serious han
dicap under which he does his work. :
Altho Andears lost his leg when hetwas
but years old, his perfect health and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
BRYAN WOULDN'T TALK!
Sounds Like Fish Story, but May
Be True.
! YORK Sim special Service

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago. Aug. 22.-William J. Bryan was
in Chicago yesterday and left in the even
ing for the west.
II have merely been east to attend .
to NV home. but shall stop in Iowa. ..
Mr. Bryan refused to discuss any topic,
saying he did not even knows the crop pros
poets in Nebraska. as he had been away for
two weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
CYCLIST HITS AUTO
George Hogue Is Knocked Down and
Stepped Upon.

George Hogue. Ais Eleventh street s,
this morning collided with A. ]. Smiths
automobile at First avenue S and Third
street He was thrown from his wheel
and fell beneath the hoofs Of a team of
horses hitched to a coal wagon. One of
the horses trod upon Hogues right thumb,
fracturing 1t badly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
FACTS THAT STAND

JOURNALS Minneapolis
Journal subscribers who either their homes the
has been making clubbing and nu the this
buildings Of subscribers homes Nevertheless the
of The Journals
The Journal
show alcond
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
SMALLPOX RECORD
Eighteen Cases Reported to State
Board of Health.

Eighteen cases of smallpox were reported
to the state board of health for the week
ending last Monday. Nine were in st. Cloud.
There were two deaths. one in Minneapolis
and one in Terah. Stearns county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
journal Excursion to Wlnona,
Tueedav Auol o5.

Don't miss the last Journa. excursion
for the season of 1903; 244 miles by rail
and river; only S1.S5 for the whole big
days outing. Tickets on sale at Journal
counter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
journal Excursion to Winona,
---- TuasdaM Ane1 0E

Don't miss the last Journal excursion
for the season Of 1908; 244 miles by rail
| and river; only S1.S5 for the whole big
days outing. Tickets on sale at Journal
counter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22

Golden eagles are increasing in the Scots
fish highlands, owing to the efforts made byZ
large land owners for their preservation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 83
Degrees; a Year Ago rs Degrees.

Soons Saw AIaska-Represent ative Geo.
w. Armstrong and Fl. E. Fryberger are
back from their pleasure jaunt to Alaska.
They went up from Seattle on one OF the
big excursion steamers and visited Jul
neau, Sitka and Skaguay and took rail-
way trip to White Horse rapids.
Found Dead In Bed-Ole Peterson. who
roomed at 435 Adams street NE, was
fonud dead in bed this morning. 1t is
supposed that death was due to heart
failure. Peterson was lumberman, and
$500 was found in his pocket. An au-
topsy will be held.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
NEUROLOGICAL

CHRISTIAN p. JORGENSEN.-Fune
al tomorrow at IL m. from Emmanuel
Danish Lutheran church, Twenty eighth
avenue s and Twenty second street.
RICHARD G. TScHU, son Of W. Tschu,
ST.. died Friday morning at his home. 911
Twenty second avenue N. Funeral from
residence. Sunday, 2:30 p. M; interment
at Iaymans. ..-... es....-....-s
MRS. MARGARET COLONY, 1os West
ern avenue died at the Swedish hospital
to-day Of old age and grief. Her hus-
band died about six weeks ago, and since
then Mrs. Conoly has failed. Interment
at Norwood, MINI.
MRS. INGERoRe ANDERSON, mother
of former Alderman Andrew Anderson,
died yesterday at her home, 227 Twen-
tieth avenue s. Funeral tomorrow at
2 p. m. from the residence.
MRS. ESTHER z. MAYO-At her
residence, SIT Eighth avenue NE, aged so.
She was the wife Of G. w. Mayo. Funeral
from Holy Trinity church, Monday at 2
-. m. Interment at Lakewood under aus
pices of Bridal Veil Lodge, Degree Of
Honor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
HOLE IN THE LAW

How Boys Under Sixteen Find Work
Under State Labor
Laws.
State labor laws prohibit boy under
sixteen from working in MILL mine or
shop, but they do not prevent them from
selling papers, herding cows, or doing other
say this loophole is taken advantage of by
the boys, who know that officers cannot
punish them. They can only be handled Oh
charge of incorrigibiity, under which
they would be sent to the state school at
Red Wing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
LAW BUILDING ADDITION
Bids for $4,000 Structure VIII Be
Opened by Board Of Control

Bids for the addition to the university
law building will be opened by the state
board of control Aug 81. Plans have been
$50, GOO, the amount appropriated 1t will
be 44xS4 feet, two stories high with base
ment, and will poin theold building on the
south. The first floor will contain lecture
hall to seat 400. On the second floor will
be library and offices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22

The ''Mikado" uses his magic mos
quito externinator Lake Harriet tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
AID FOR COUNTRY FAIRS
$4,000 Appropriated by Legislature Soon
to Be Distributed by State

The $4,000 appropriated by the legislature
for state aid to county fairs will soon be
distributed by the state auditor, who has
sent out a request for reports that are de-
layed. There are usually about ffty-five
They are required to pay out as much in
premiums as they receive in aid from the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
MET BY MIS-. CENT.
Open So Chicago Round Trip on

VPV1I
Aug. ~.
Late this afternoon the Wisconsin Cen
trail announced that it would make an IS
open round trip rate to Chicago on Aug.
~ and good on all trains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-01

building up Of the body BY the nutri-
ton derived from food. The gain in
weight proves the cure.
wThree years ago was taken sick gith what
the doctor called nervousness and indigestion"
writes Mrs Warren L. Parker, Of Orange Street.
Nantucket Mass. rHe gave me medicine for
the trouble but could not eat even little toast
or oatmeal without suffering severely. IN few
months began TO have distressing pains right
in the pit Of my stomach. called the doctor
again and he said had catarrh OF stomacni
gave me medicine but ii did not do any good.
/ lost % pounds in three months. / then COM
meneed taking DR.. Pierces medicines and soon
began 10 feel better. have taken six bottles OF
Golden Medical Discovery two OF Favorite
Prescription and six viais Of Dr.. Pierce's Pei
lets. have gained ten pounds Can eat every
thing"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-01
VOLUME CIV.---NO. 225. ALEX
MEDICINAL.

How long will it take the man to MI
the sack If he does not stop the ieakr
To attempt 10 nourish the body when the