davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
W. M. REGAIN, PRES'T
Minneapolis Man Is Made President
Of Bread Bakers National
Association.
Selection Was Made in His Absence
City Has Too National
Presidents.

Z f II ! 3
w. M. Regain has been highly honored
by the Bread Bakers National Associa-
ton, having to-day been unanimously
elected its president. Mr.. Regan was
prevented by the recent fire in Regain
Bros establishment from attending, the
convention. which is being held in 'Phila-
delphia, but that did not prevent his cleo
ton. His choice under these circum-
stances was like that Of AL w. Paris as
head Of the National Confectioners' Asso-
citation The selection of these two men
to the above honors gives Minneapolis two
national presidents.
The choice of Mr.. Regain is recognition
of his hard work for the Bread Bakers
Association. Mr. Regain has been mem
Der of the association since it was organ
lied seven years ago, has been vice presi-
dent, and for three years was a member
of the executive committee.
The organization has more than 500
members, including all the prominent
bread bakers from coast to coast and from
Toronto to New Orleans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
GOOD ROADS IN TOWN
City and County Officials Discuss
Things to Do.

There is a disposition on the part Of the
aldermen to improve the main streets
leading to the country roads If the money
can be obtained from other funds than
their own sacred ward funds. At the
conference betwee nthe county and city
officials yesterday afternoon, 1t was
evident that the aldermen were not op-
posed to good roads. County Surveyor
Cooley, recognized road expert. pre-
sented a rough estimate of the sum need
dto place the most omportant roads in
passable condition:
Stock yards road, $4,000; river bank,
$3.50; Marshall street, $4,000; Brooklyn
Center road, $4,000; Osseo road, $500;
Watertown road, $4,000; Sixth avenue n,
$2,4O0; Western avenue, s1,400; Cedar
Lake road to Superior boulevard, So, 635:
West Lake road, s3,635; Edna, $2,25o;
Lyndale avenue S, $3.50; Nicollet ave-
nue., $3.50; Portland avenue. $3.50; Chi
cago avenue, $3.50; Cedar avenue, $3.50;
Minnehaha avenue, $4,000.
Figured by wards the amounts would
come: First, $500; Third, $1,000; Fourth,
1925; Seventh, s5,625; Eighth, 1887;
Ninth, $4,000; Tenth, $16,750; Twelfth,
$4,000; Thirteenth, s24,653.
The meeting was adjourned for two
weeks in which time the city attorney will
seek for some charter provision which will
permit road work out Of general city
fund.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
THE MINING CONGRESS
Special Effort Made to Secure Large
Representation From Mimi.

George M. Bennett 915 e Seventeenth
street. has issued special notice calling
attention to the approaching mining con-
gress at Deadwood, S. D., Sept. Z. He
says:
ut is the desire of the management
that the country tributary to the twin
cities be well represented. 1t will be a
session of great interest to all who are
directly or Indirectly interested in mines
or minerals. Any delegate has the privi-
lege Of placing In the great exhibit lib
eral sample of ore or other mineral with
out charge. The exhibit is to be made
permanent In addition to the fifteen
delegates appointed by the governor, each
presiding officer Of the following organize
tions is authorized to appoint three dele
gates: Cities, villages, chambers of COM
merce, boards Of trade, boards of county
commissioners and commercial clubs.
Delegates need not be interested in mines
Transportation from Minneapolis and ST.
Paul to Deadwood and return, good to
leave any day, and return on or before
Oct. 81, $3.50. It is desirable that dele
gates arrange to go out in body. APP
pointments should be made Immediately
If possible. and when made, notice should
be forwarded at once to Irwin Mahon,
secretary. at Deadwood. and Mr.. Bennett
If convenient. Officials are requested to
appoint those who will attend. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
A BIG CELEBRATION
Suggestion Made That Minneapolis
Observe Her Golden Jubilee
Next Year.
It Will Be the Semi Centennial
of the City's Chris
tening.

The year 1854 is an important one in
the history of Minneapolis This was the
year in which' Charles Hoag, former
school teacher and one Of the pioneers
of Hennepin county, merged the classic
Greek and the barbarous Sioux and
evolved the name Minneapolis, which he
proposed for the hamlet on the west side
of st. Anthony falls. It was in this year
that congress ordered that the Fort Shell
Ing military reservation be reduced and
allowed settlers to take claims near the
falls, altho it was not until 1855 that the
"squatters," among whom were Colonel
J. H. Stevens, Isaac Atwater, DR.. A. E.
Ames. Charles Hoag, were able to prove
up their claims.
It was in the year 1854, according to the
sketch In the city year book, that the
original town Of Minneapolis was sur
veyed and plated but the plats for some
reason or other were not recorded until
the following year.. -.
laundering as one Of the corner stones
of Minneapolis prosperity dates from this
year, the first mill being built just below
the falls in 1854.
Many other important and epoch max
Ing events may have occurred in that
year, but the incidents referred to are
sufficient to make the year memorable.
This naturally suggests some proper pub
lie observance.
While the present site of Minneapolis
was occupied as early as 1S49, it was not
until the pioneers realized that the gov
eminent was about to reduce the old MILL
tary reservation that the town really took
its beginning, and this was In 1854. So
next year Minneapolis may celebrate her
golden jubilee and there are still a num-
Der of the original "squatters" here to
assist. ...-
1t has been suggested that there be
some sort Of big celebration along the
line of the harvest festival of a dozen
years ago, but with special features ap-
propriate to the semi-centennial It is
likely that the Commercial Club will give
this suggestion some consideration in the
near future as the old timers are always
keen to observe golden jubilees
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
To-day's Canvass.
9Th Aunnu~C
Ramona Flat.
8 Journals
2 E. Tribs.
0 M. Trib.
Park Avenue.
Z NEUROLOGICAL

JOHN JOHNSON, 61s Fillmore street NE, who
died at Wheeling, w. Va, was buried this at
ternoon at p. Interment was at Hillside
cemetery.
INGEBERG ANDERSON, 227 Twentieth ave.
nue. S, died Wednesday at the age Of II years.
The funeral will be held from the residence, Sun
day, at 2:30 p. m. Interment will be at Lay
mans cemetery. =.
EDMUND B. GEARHARr died to-day at his
home. 2Ol9 Portland avenue. Interment at St.
Joseph, Mo.
MARY A. SHERMAN, of Racine. Wis. di.d
at the, residence of her daughter, Mrs. F. B.
ATWOOD AsM a442 Spruce place age II Mrs sher
Aug. g. Funeral at 1902 Spruce place Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 interment at MarshfieId Wis
Sunday. .. -7--''-- ''S'
MRS MARY DALLUaE, wife of Rudolph
Dalluge. died Aug. 20 Funeral from ks So late
residence, 2O17 First street n. SUNDAY at 2 n.
m. Friends invited. r
! MRS. CLARA SHOEMAKER, 1914 Stevens ave
nue., died Thursday afternoon Of cancer of the
stomach. She was 40 years of age and leaves
onne daughter, Mrs. Fannie Hanson. The funeral
was held al 1870 p. to-day and the remains
taken to Owatonna for interment.
ALEXANDER sM1TH-Funeral service, for
Alexander Smith will be held from the late resi-.
dence, 400 Thirteenth avenue s, Sunday at 2
p. M, and from St. Ansgarius church at 2:9O D.
m. Interment will be at Laymans cemetery
LILY MEL1NDE ACKNOWLEDGMENT services
Tor Lily Mel1nde Peterson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Peterson will be held from the ia m.
lily residence. 1914 Eighteenth street, Sunday
at 2:30 p. m. Int-rment will be at Lakewood
cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
ARBITRATION IS 0. K.
George M. Hall Of New Zealand Says
Auckland Walk-out Was
Exceptional.
First Strike in IA ears-Walking
Delegate Doesn't Thrive in
That Country.

''If anybody tells you that arbitration
IN New. Zealand is not success and source
Of satisfaction to employer and employe
cussing facts said George NJ. Hall. of
Christchurch. New Zealand. who is staying at
the Nicollet hotel
church agricultural implement house and is
here to arrange for the Aportation OF United
States implements was ft several years en-
ployed as a workman in his company's fac
tories. and has an opportunity to study the
question o, arbitration from betht sides.
THAT little trouble at Auckland, involv-
ing probably not over 100 cabinet makers, is
the first thing in the WY OF a STRIFE or 10 -
out we have had for fourteen years. or since
the arbitration act became effective I" said
Mr.. Hall. 1t was made possible by the min
tome of the employers decic that certain men
could remain at the minimum scale OF p
cents an hour and these MEN thought they
walked out. The arbitration court decied
that it was within the province of the en-
ployors tn decide which Ct its men deserve"
the best pay and that was the end OF it.
The presence of the arbitration court,
which consists of one man chosen from the
legal ranks. one frcm the laborers and one
from the employers, makes 1t possible for US
of force. Maybe the court will find that
men demaning higher wages are entitled to
an increase Maybe it will find that the EN-,
turn turn to importing if they are compelled to
pay any more wages. In either case the
parties to the dispute make no complaint and
there are no strikes. no riots. no picketIng
and above all no walking delegates,
Another thing in which we have the ad-
vantage of you, is in the matter of union,
izing shops The union men in New Zealand
work side by side with non-union men. There
is never any intimidation. All the union
men demand is that every man in union
lied place get the union wage.
While different conditions might demand
some variation in the law l am cor 'lnced
that you would find the New Zealand arb1-
tration act of great advantage to this country
where have found all sorts of strikes. from
New York to San Francisco. during the three
months I have been here
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
RELATIVES ARE ANXIOUS
The Continued Absence Of Mrs. EdrIdae
Has Aroused the Gravest

The continued absence of Mrs. N. C..
Edridge, 2601 Thirteenth avenue S. who dis
appeared from her home early in the evening
been received, is causing her relatives a
great deal of worrtment. They have searched
the city thoroly and none Of her friends has
seen anything OF her. 1t is feared that she
Mrs. Edridge has been in poor health for
the past six years and was almost emaciated.
In the past six weeks she was particularly
distressed mentally, and this condition Ia
thought to be in a large measure responsible
for her mysterious disappearance
Mrs Edridge Is 81 years of age, of medium
height and dark complexioned Her hair
was once nearly black, but 1t is now streaked
with gray. When last seen she wore a black
silk waist and black worsted skirt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
ONCE SOLD FOR $75
Odd History Of a Racer Entered for
State Fair.

breeder of fine animals there is usually at
least one called a pickup not because it
is scrubby, but because 1t was picked up
at bargain. At the state fair grounds
there is one animal that answers this descrip-
ton In the stalls set apart for the horses
belonging to ]. & E.. Brown OF Portage
Prairie, Man.
The animal is mare about 6 years old
weighing about ], 100 pounds, and Is now en-
tered in the $1,000 2:21 trotting race. This
years as family driving horse in St.
Thomas. Ont, and after being sold for SIS
finally reached the. figure of $500, at which
she was purchased by her present propri-
etor.. Since they acquired possession of her
she has demonstrated that She is one of the
swiftest on the track. and is confidently ex-
pected to take first money in the race for
chestnut, as kind and gentle as Jersey
cow. and shows that she has Morgan
strain somewhere among her ancestors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day "a
Degrees; Year Ago 70 Degrees.

The M. w. A. PIcnIc--The annual picnic
of the Twin City M. w. A. association will
be held at Forest Lake Sunday, Aug. %.
Trains will leave the union depot at S:15
and 9:15 m. and 1:10 p m. Returning
trains will leave the lake ats, arriving In
the city shortly after 10 o'clock. This
picnic will probably be one fthe largest
held this year.
To Meet Secretary INSTRUMENTATION
are being sent out by the Commercial
Club for reception to be rendered to
Secretary James Wilson of the depart
ment Of agriculture and members of the
American Forestry association next
Tuesday evening, Aug. %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
NEW SANITARY RECORDS
Each House in the City Will Be
1,isted -

A work of considerable magnitude Is
being undertaken by Health Commissioner
P. M. Hall. He is opening a set Of records
which, when brought up to date from the
mass Of records in his office, will give
a complete sanitary history of every
house in Minneapolis. The books will be
so indexed that any house can be found
in moment and the number and time OF
occurrence of contagious diseases on the
premises seen at a glance. Dr. Hall ex-
poets his new books to form an import
ant part of the reference records of the
office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21

and that containing thanks to those who
had participated in arrangements for the
convention, and to the press and citi-
zens generally.
The hit of the morning was the report
Of Treasurer Charles A. Miller of Gin
cinnati who introduced and interspersed
his dry figures with funny remarks that
produced commissions among his hearers.
St. Louis was chosen as next meeting
place. Invitations were received also
from Cleveland, Niagara Falls, Atlanta
and Buffalo. s
The election resulted as follows: Pres
ident, Colonel J. M. Connelley of Charles
ton, s.. c.; first vice president, L. M.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21

Grand Meadow; John S. Billings, Fergus
Falls; jeremiah c. Donahower, ST. Paul;
Frank Lyon, Worthington; John ]. Kitty,
Saltwater; D. G. Fuller, Nevis; Charles
McMillen, Saltwater; N. F. Gilman, Roch-
ester; David Fakler, Winona; Arthur l..
Kingman, Duluth; H. D. Damon, Winnie
bago City; George o. McAllister Brecken-
ridge; David Lindsey, Morris; E. F.
Striech, New Auburn; Henry A. Engler,
Jordan; Samuel Bacon, Winnebago City;
Fred L. Weber, Perham; John F. Pow
ers, Renova; Frank E. Murray, Barnes
vile; Edward B. Lowell, Attkin; Arthur
Gearey, st. Paul; William G. Becker,
Browns Valley; Albert Thielen, Mime
apolis; Nicholas Wenner, Cold Springs;
i. M. Finney, Clinton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
AUSTIN'S HURRIED LEAVE
After Serving Three Days, He Es-
capes Workhouse Guards,

Dan Austin, thirty-day prisoner ct the
workhouse, escaped from garbage wagon
this mornig on First street n and has not yet
to be loaded in the alley near Second avenue
and First street when he suddenly took to
his heels.
About Aug. 1 Austin was arrested for
drunkenness and tried to commit suicide in
his cell at the central police station He was
sent to the hospital and was later brought
into court and given twenty Jays in the work.
house. No sooner di he get out than he
started drinking and was arrested again
and pleadc guilty to stealing pair OF truos-
ers from I. Wiseman Judge Dickinson SEN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
PAID TO THE STATE.

July receipts of the state institutions were as
follows: State penitentiary. 65O6S9; school
for the feeble minded 81. 1os.7o: state reforma-
tory, $65SS2 Rochester hospital $46s10; Ano-
Fergus. Falls hospital $ls7.48; st. Peter hos.
pital s172 16; Hastings asylum. s69. s5; school
for the deaf. $36.25: st. Cloud normal $45. so:
Owatonna public school. $4O.97; Winona normal
$31. 05; school for the blind, $547. 49,
The receipts from the institution for the feeble
minded were from the tailor shop. Other occu-
pations are probably taught there, as basket
making. lace making, and sewing by hand and
machine n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
SEVEN AND TWO
Dividends Due to Be Declared on
.... ..--~- 500 Stock To-day. s..g@:..S.

500 directors are expected this after
noon to declare a dividend of per cent
on preferred stock and 2 per cent on the
common. This stock is non cumulative,
but If another dividend is declared this
fiscal year it will have to be on the COM
mon until per cent is declared Pre-
ferred limit is per cent until common
is taken care of up to per cent
The surplus capable of distribution is
supposed to be at least $1,25o,00O. The
surplus Of former years has been largely
used In betterments. The last surplus an
nounced was. about 81 1880, O0o 80
Common went to-day as high as 1914
and then fell off to 5S11. The preferred
closed at 12S. 1t closed yesterday at 129
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
Dine AT 1ONKA BAY
National Funeral Directors Are Now
Thru With Their Convention
Business.
They Elect Officers and Vote to Meet
Next Year at St.
Louis.

A trip to Minnetonka over the ST..
Louis road was undertaken this after
noon by the delegates to the convention
of the National Association of Funeral
Directors. Tonight they will dine at
the Tonka Bay hotel and Tomorrow they
will meet at 9 a. m. preparatory to adj
journment.
The convention this morning listened
to reports, the most important of which
was that on the presidents address,
which had contained many recommends
tions that were embodied in the COM
mittee's report
Among the resolutions those of public
importance referred to the abolition of
burials at sea- the death Of the twice
president Hudson Sampson Of Pittsburg,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
DAILY CANVASS No. 322

The Minneapolis Journal, ont
of 1857 residences comvassed, had
5,618 subscribers; the Evening
Tribune 1906, the Morning 1rib-
Nne $50. ... =.
The Minneapolis Journal u, go
apartment and fiat buildings cam
passed had 1, S17 subscribers-the
Evening Tribune 2O4 and the
Morning Tribune 1873. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
MRS. GROVE IN COURT
Will Be Tried for Discharging Fire
b.. arms Within the City,

Della Grove, the Northeast Minneapolis
Mrs Emma Benolken last Monday appeared
in police court this morning while officers
were searching for her. She signified her
willingness to plead guilty If she would be
Judge Dickinson refused to grant her request,
and so she entered a plea of not guilty and
had the case continued until tomorrow,
when she will be ready to pay her fine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
A NEW MISS BRONSON.

Word has been received by Minneapolis
friends announcing the birth of daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Bronson at
Bay Head, N. j., where the family is
spending the summer. Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene La Pice are also summering at
Bay Head. IT,. ....s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
WILL INSPECT ARMY POSTS.

Colonel Charles B. Byrne assistant surgeon
general, United States army. and chief surgeon
Of the department of the Dakotas has been d.
rected to make tour of inspection, examining
the hospitals and looking into the sanitary con-
ditions of the following posts: Fort Smelling,
Mimi. Fort Lincoln. II. D., Fort Keogh, Mont.
Fort Yellowstone Wyo Fort Yellowstone. Mont,
Fort Missoula. Mont, Fort Harrison, Mont, and
Fort AssinnIbt inc. Mont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
NEARING HIS END
Chris Hanke's Death Is Expected at
ANY Time.

Chris Hankc, one of the pioneers of Hcnne.
pin county, is lying at deaths door at his
home. on the west shore OF Lake Calhoun.
He has been failing for two years ana since
last September has been ccnnnad to the
house. He is n years of age and is we'll
Hanke, OF Minneapolis, is his son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
MAccABEE LADIES MAY INSURE,

Licenses were issued yesterday by Insurance
Commissioned pearth, allowing the Ladies of the
nesota. 1t was applied for by Mrs. Frances E.
Burns of st. Louis. Mich, president of the order.
and Miss Emma E. Bower of Ann Arbor, Mich,
its secretary, who came to st. Paul to secure II.
Pretty girls, beautiful voices, music,
light and laughter, ''Mikado'' tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21

The find has been reported to the police.
but nothing Is known Of a man named
Johnson being missing, besides there Is no
such a number as 1855 Ninth avenue S.
The police think that the note is a hoax
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
GOING OYER THE BOOKS
Expert Accountant Working on the
State Auditors Records
Once More.

John Barry, Minneapolis expert is exam
lining the books Of the state auditors ONCE
r. Johnson. Mr.. Barry was employed by tho
legislative investigating committee last win
ter and made brief examination. The
present one, which Is provided for by law,
Is more into detail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
"FIND ME- IN THE RIVER"
MYSTERIOUS Note Found in a Bottle
Caught by St. Paul
Booms.

workmen employed on the st. Paul
boom near Fort Smelling found bottle
floating in the river yesterday which con-
tanned the following note:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
TWO BOUND OVER.

Houghton, Mich, Aug. 21.-John and Jacob
Kalistaji have been bound over for trial in
circuit court charge Of attempting murder
During the fremen's tournament, 1t is alleged
they stabbed Helix Waadi and John Ervast1 in
saloon row,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21

E. G. Vaughan of Richmond, Ind, claims
to have the finest private collection of
continental currency in the country, and
will exhibit it at the ST. Louis exposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
HAMLINE MAN Dues sunnFN1x

B. F. Moratt, a blacksmith in Hamline
dropped dead In his shop yesterday afternoon.
Moratt was 80 years Of age and leaves q wife
and two children al 1850
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21

REUNION OF FOURTH MINNESOTA.
A reunion Of survivors of the Fourth
Minnesota volunteers will be held Sept
2 at the Ramsey county courthouse, st.
Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
rRIEp 70 SHOOT ms MoTuER.

John Shea Of st. Paul is spending thirty days
in the Ramsey county jail on a charge Of dis
six shots at his aged mother. None of the bull
lets struck the woman Shea was intoxicated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21

Goodby. Find me in the river.
o. Johnson, 1875 Ninth avenue 8,
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21

Penwell, Topeka, Kan; second vice pres
ident, F. W. Alexander of Conrad, Iowa;
third vice president, S. F. Peacock Of Mil
waukee, Wis; secretary, H. M K1lpat-
rick of Elmwood, ILL.,, reelected; treas
urer C. A. Miller Of Cincinnati, re-
elected. {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-TEURSDAY EVENING, BETWEEN
Lumber Exchange and West Hotel ladys
watch and fob. Finder please return to Miss
Jessie Mercier, SOB Lumber Exchange, and
ceive reward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21

The "Mikado' uses his magic mos
quito exterminator Lake Harriet tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-21

The totals in the train canvass
are not added to the daily can
vass of residence blocks found
elsewhere.