davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1904-03-18
WASHINGTON LETTER.


On Wednesday and Friday, the 9th and
nth insts., the House of Representatives
discussed amid scenes of great excitement
aud under stress Of profound emotion, the
Bristow report upon frauds in the Post
Office Department, which was made
public early in the week. This remark
able document, reported to the House by
Congressman Overstreet of the Com
niittee on Postoffices, arraigued at the
bar of public opinion large number Of
Congressman and not few Senators. 1t
virtually charged them not only with
violating law, but with using their infu-
ence to obtain favors from the Depart
ment in the way of an increase of salaries,
the renting of buildings for post offices,
and the appointment of clerks, which
was irregular and improper. The Com.
mittee proposed to lay the report upon
the table, but the anger of the House
rose to such pitch that this plan was
given up and the whole matter was
thrown open for general debate. The
public was also interested, and the gal
leries and lobbies of the house were
thronged with a struggling mass of
humanity, intent upon getting within ear
shot. Frequent rounds of applause broke
out in the House as Postmaster General
Payne was denounced, and the report
was scathingly referred to as lying, ma
licious, matchmaking document. AT
times the confusion became so great upon
the floor of the House all business had to
stop until the Speaker could restore order.
Something like one hundred and fifty
members of Congress were held up to the
gaze of the public as being men more
anxious for loot, and to get what they
could out of the Treasury for their con-
stituents, and indirectly for themselves,
than for honesty and probrity. The
House felt that somebody. for some sim
lister purpose had perpetrated great
wrong, and had attempted to disgrace
Congress in the eyes of the country and
the world. Both Democrats and Repub-
licans were caught in the drag-net, and
party lines at once disappeared, in view
of the wide-embracing charge. A large
number of Representatives made red hot
speeches, denying anything but what was
their duty. 1t was their right and priv
ilege, in the interest of their constituents,
to go to any of the departments, and es-
pecially to the Post Office, TO look after
matters connected with just the very
things which they we're charged with
doing. Among those who made ringing
speeches were Congressman Grosvenor,
Hepburn, Clay, Beavers. Hill, Kitchen
and many others. The Postmaster Gen.
eral was called "hyena" for dragging
into the report names of Congressman
who were dead. an imbecile," a
"supreme specimen of assininity," and
many other harsh names. Mr.. Bristow
was not spared. When the discu. 81 n
closed the House voted not to investigate
the Post Office department, but to probe
the charges made against its members.
During the day Speaker Cannon received
The midland journal., 1904-03-18
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1904.

| Both the general Jim Crow laws, that
applying to railroads and that applying to
steamboats,, passed the Senate Tuesday.
They had both previously passed the
House and now go to the Governor.
These bills require railroads and steam
boats throughout the State to provide
separate apartments, of equal comfort
and convenience, for the white and negro
races, but through trains doing no local
business and Pullman cars are not
affected.
The midland journal., 1904-03-18

Senator Henry M. Mccullough, who
introduced the Octoraro Water and Power
Company bill, was the only Senator to
vote against the measure when it was
brought up last Tuesday. The bill was
passed by the Senate and has been sent to
the House, where it is hoped its pro-
visions will be somewhat curtailed
before it can go before the Governor for
his signature TO make it law.
The midland journal., 1904-03-18
Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured.

William Shaffer, brakeman of Den
nison, Ohio, was confined to his bed for
several weeks with inAammatory rheu-
matisui. Il used many remedies" he
says. "Finally sent to Mccaw's drug
store for bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, at which time was unable to use
hand or foot, and in one week S time was
able to go to work as happy as clam"
For sale by Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal., 1904-03-18
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on the
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test: THoS. B. MILLER, Register.
The midland journal., 1904-03-18
NOTICE

BIZ THE ORPHANS. couaT roR oEcrL Couxrx.l
January !. 1904,
ORDERED, That all Administrators, Ex
ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within year. come forward and
do the same, or show cause to the contrary
or they will be cited up.
Test THoS. B. MILLER, Register.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15

been denounced Is mcn-slaycrs, instead
of being life-savers. Knocking their
victims down. they have so wedged
them against the tracks that there was
no possibility of escape.
\ lately invented contrivance for
preventing the speeding trolley car
manning or killing uufortunatcs who
may get in it's way consists Of the or.
binary fender, to the upper end OF
which is attached a duplicate Of the
lower part. the Concavp sides OF the
two portions facing each other. rs is
shown in the picture. \ man, woman
or child falling upon the tcDder is i'm
mediately seized from above by the up
per part, which automatically closes in
on him and holds him securely until
the car stops and he is liberated. He
is thus prevented from being dragged
along the Ground or falling at one side
of the fender and meeting disaster un.
der the wheels
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15

Joseph Jefferson. the dean Of Ameri.
can comedians. who recently cDnclUd.
Cl an engagement In this city. when be
was called before the curtain for a
speech. told n new story of bis stage
life. Mr. Jefferson related an Incident
Of an expected curtain cal he did not
receive one time when be and w. j.
Florence produced new ray Ia New
York City.
We thought the play was going 70
b. q great success" said Mr.. Jeffer-
,Jn, "and we also thought that we'd
oa called before The curtain for a
speech So Florence and / got 20.
gethcr and framed q fcw remarks. and
10 make them cxtempOraneOus. we
O greed on the following Whenever /
made one Of the remarks Florence was
10 look greatly surprised and I in turn
was % be surprised when Florence
said something. We rehearsed our few
remarks until we bad them letter per-
feet Tie night o. the new play came
around and everything went along all
right. except that neither Florence
no- myself was called upon 10 speak,
philadelphia Press
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15
PRETTY DOLL STATIONERY.

This is the social season OF dolldom.
There are numerous entertainments
given. parties. receptions and the like,
and il does not seem quite the thing 10
use the stationery OF the small nam
mas, pretty as ii is when the invita-
tons are sent out in the dolls name.
or course. in case OF wedding, the
mammas always send out the invita-.
tions, but otherwise the paper and en-
vclopcs are almost too large for the
dolls 10 handle conveniently. Any
clever little mother can make the love-
liest stationery for her doll, a whole
CURE. in fact, out OF two or three
sheets OF fancy writing paper, by fol-
lowing the patterns In the illustration.
Here is an unfolded envelope; use IL
as pattern, and lay IL carefully on
the pattern you wish & cut out. Then
fold the centre, as shown by the or
Ter Of the alphabet, bringing A to-
ward l., and b toward +; then g over
A and B, sticking lightly together with
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15
Crime and Ieft-Hande lnesS.

1t has been discovered by special.
ist that more than one-third Of the peo-
pie who are lcft-handed are criminals.
This is very interesting but we don't
see how the discovery is going TO be
OF particular value to society. Let the
specialist pursue his investigations and
find out whether people are criminals
because they are left-handed, or left
handed because they are criminal
With that point settled it may be pos
sible 10 iuaugurate intelligent meas.
ures for remedying the matter. At
present We are left 10 suppose that all
left-handad people who are not Grim
iuals must be baseball pitchers.-Chi
cago Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15
A TYPICAL BRIGAND OF MOROCCO.

ulation estimated by some at 100000.
The Sultan of Morocco claims to be
thirty y-sixth in descent from Fatimah,
the daughter OF the prophet. His au-
thority is absolute and not modified,
as in Turkey, by the opinions of the
learned. The area Of Morocco can only
be vaguely estimated, as the southern
frontiers toward the Sahara Desert
are unsettled, but it probably contains
100000 square miles.
There is one English newspaper, two
French and three Spanish published in
Tangier. The army OF Morocco is es-
timated at so 600. including the mill
tia. II is trained and commanded by
English. French and Italian officers.
Nothing has been done 10 develop the
country by either opening roads or
railways. 1t is one Of the most neg
lected spots in the world. Agriculture
Is very greatly neglected. The people
only cultivate their land from dire ne
cessity. In 1902 the chief exports were
almonds. beans, peas, oxen, eggs and
skins. Its chief imports are cotton
goods and sugar. There are represen-
tativcs of -four teen nations at Tangier
The British envoy is S.r Arthur Nicol-
son. Bart. X. c. Il.
There is perhaps no portion Of the
civilized world about which European
Information is so defective. There has
been no survey of the country, and the
maps have been drawn up largely by
conjecture.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15
Great Mems Mothers.

A recent issue OF a monthly publica-
ton entirely devoted TO literature con-
tains the portraits of three famous
mothers. that is, OF three women made
famous 10y their sons, These are Mrs.
Carlyle, Mrs. Hardy and Mrs. Spencer.
1t is curious, says the Ladies' Pictorial.
that there is always more interest at
taching 70 the mothers Of men of dis
tinction than TO their sircs, even If
they have been men OF some mark. 1t
is said that most men who achieve
greatness inherit their ability from
their mothers. and it IS noteworthy
that nearly all distinguished men have
been greatly attached 10 their mothers.
One can never forget the Poet Gray's
exquisite eptaph on Ills mother, or Mr..
J. VI. Barrie's tender and beautiful
tribute 10 bis mothers memory.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15
Not Bo-n a Poet.

one day in 1889 Desbarolles. who
was AZ that time the most distinguished
palmist in Europe. called on the
Freach poet Lamart.ne and asked FOR
per"'.sslon 10 study his hand The poet
readily granted the request, and for
half an hour Desbarolles carefully
studied the lines IN h.> hands. Then
be rather abruptly took his leave. anu
that evening he said 20 a friend:
Il studied Lamartine's hands to-day
and was greatr surprised az what
saw. | expected that he would have
the hands OF a poet-soft. delicate. ef-
Terminate hands-whereas be has exact
ly such hands as you will find on the
typical merchant or wholesale dealer.
The fingers are large. strong and some
what clumsy. and the lines show great
success in 4 business career"
This was repeated 10 Lamartiae a
few days later, and at once be ex-
claimed, enthusiastically: "Desharolles
is right! | was born TO be n frst-class
business man. and why | became 4
poet heaven only knows"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15
SPEAKING PIECES

Boys who, when they are speaking
their pieces suddenly discover that
they have forgotten what they were
going 10 say. may comfort Themselves
with the knowledge that they are in
distinguished company. So expert
cnccd n dcbatcr as Mr.. Winston
Churchill was lately obliged 10 III
down in the midst Of speech IN the
House Of Commons because his mem.
Dry failed him. The boy may be sure
that his audience Will treat him as The
house treated Nr Churchill, with sym.
pitAy and consideration.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15

q very little muciagc, and put muci.
lage around the flap h. but do not fold
II down until it is quite dry.
Make your note paper 80 that when
folded it will slip into its envelope
quite easily. If a doll would Ike 90
make a present Of box Of paper TO
friend, her mamma has, Of course, 10
make box 20 put It In. It must be
n little larger than the note paper, and
must be made Of pastoboard; the di.
menslons OF the box must be accord.
ing to the size Of the paper and en-.
velopes.
A boz. IS made by taking q rcctangu.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15
THE POLAR BEAR SONG.

Once | was a polar bear, living far away
In the frozen northland, where the nights
are day,
And the days are night time, SIX months
an the year;
Where against the wintry sky northern
lights appear.
In my shaggy overcoat, warm and soft and
white.
There | watched my baby bears through
the frozen night;
Brought them food OF hsh and flesh, tlll a
sorry day,
When hunter shot me dead and carried
me away.
Now am rar.or rug, soft and warm and
white,
And to roll within my fur children take
delight
Often, though, l wonder where in my fros.
" home
All my little baby bears are compelled to
roam.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15
KIDNAPPING BRIGANDS
OF MOROCCO.

a big international row was created
by the kidnapping OF Ion Perdicarls. an
American citizen. and Cromwell Var
ley. his English stepson. by Raisouli.
tie Moroccan brigand. Warshlps were
seLI~Jo Tangler. and all kinds Of press
ure was exerted 10 compel the Sultan
10 obtain the release OF the capuves,
who were held. under threats OF death.
unless a heavy ransom be paid and
other demands be complied with. That
the kidnapping is likely to lead TO a
crisis in the affairs OF Morocco is very
generally believed. The present sltua-
ton is a demonstration Of the instabil-
fly OF the present government and is
expected 10 spur European govern
ments TO action. Morocco has a pop
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15

Maxim Corky Is suffering the sor.
rows Of the great man. Recently be
took % part ln O. drama. by Tchekov,
go Moscow. ~ DIS appearance the
house broke into cheers. Furious.
G0rky came forward and said. WHAT'S
vrgu.t I'm DO danseuso. DO Venus
ta Milo I've written yarn Or two.
Eut that's no reason % stare az me.
Now let's 70 on with tho piece The
applause was only the more stubborn
nd prolonged.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15
Ending of Uoncymoons.

The late Mrs. John Ridgeway. Of
Paris was noted for her ready wit.
At one Of her receptions, apropos Of
marriage. Guy de Maupassaut said:
"The honeymoon ends when the wife
first asks the husband for money"
"No," Mrs. RidCcway retorted; at
ends when the husband ceases TO ask
the wife how much he can have the
pleasure of giving her"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15

amusement Of visitors TO the fair. They
are the proudcst youngsters Ia the
country and enjoy ordering other boys
around In all the glory of their blue
uniforms and silver buttous.-Atlan-
IA Journal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15
An ELEVENTH CENTURY CHURCH.

This church, which, happily, has not
been destroyed, rs was recently re
ported. is one Of the Oldest OF the
"Stavehirke" of Norway The build
ing is situated 10 the east of Sogne
Fiord. The church dates back TO the
eleventh century. 1t Is very small
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15

Of your penkrlfe ard 4 ruler mark the
dotted lines they will bend easily;
then bend the sides into box shape.
and hold them in place with straps ot
paper or thin clotS, pasted over the
corners thus. as shown 10y dotted lines
\ and L. me box cover Is made In
the same way, but 10 iii well over The
inside pox, IL must. OF course. be much
larger. For dimensions however. YOU
must use your own calculations, This
may be covered with fancy cJlored pa.
per. whatever color you wish. After
your box is made. put in Il first twcn-
ty.four sheets OF the paper, divided as
In the statloncr's. into lunches OF six
each. the whole tied with tiny ribbon,
the color of the box. Put the envcl'
opcs in two packages OF twelve each,
also tied with the same ribbon and
there you have dainty present for
the fashionable dolly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15

but most curious and interesting 1t
is built entirely OF wood, and 10 pre-
scrv- it the exterior f. continually
painted with pitch. The church that
has been destroyed is that o. the vii
lagc Of BorSuud. on the road between
AaleSund ana SohoIt, q church stated
to have the finest rcrpdos in Norway.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15

When arrayod in his official clothes,
the Sultan of Johore is a glittcrlng Gu
riosity. lie wears gems worth S12,.
100000. They sparkle in his crown,
on his epaulets, in his g.rdie and in
his cuffs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15
A BOYS FIRE DEPARTMENT.

y BUYS FIRE l'EiAk MEN l,
The only regularly organized boy
fire department In the world is at the
big fair az 81. Louis
There are two companies. a chemical
engine company OF three men aud
combination hose wagon and hook
and ladder company of six.
The oldest boy in this uniCuo depart.
mcnt is fourteen years, the youngest
ten.
The boy department was organized
by Chief George c. Hale. OF Kansas
city, who took prize winning teams
to London and Paris and startled Eu.
rope. He has the fire departments
under his charge at the fair grounds.
The boy fircmen are sons OF iiremen.
Their engine and wagon are exact du.
plicates OF the latest big lire lighting
appliances
The lads make runs put out Grrs
and rescue people from blazing six.
story buildings twice n day for the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15

ar piece % pasteb01rd. q in Illus
ration. see that o. ls evenly cut on 81!
sides. Marx % on dotted lines tie
Icpth you wish 30 % be. cut out the
sorners A DI y. and with the back
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15

brim and can only BE- emptied by
sucking through the spout while Gov.
e-iug with the finger an air vent ia the
handle III handle IS hollow and
serves as r. tube through which the u.
quld can be drawn when the air 'ent
Is rlnsnl
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15
NEW SAFETY FENDER
VIII Catch n Person on the
Track as If in n Trap.

The great difficulty experienced with
many OF the safety ear tenders IS that
they DO not DO what they are supposed
10 DO Some OF them have actually
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24

A LADY WANTS A FEW HOURS
in Kitchen 6g2 Robert st. upstairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
Few of the Branch Offices Where Ads Are Received fol
"The Globes Paying Wants.


P. II. INCIDENTS. Druggist. 472 Waba-
JOHN BcD1N. & CO.. Druggists, ss1
Payne avenue.
B. A. TREAT. Newsletter. 442 Broad
NJ. S. COURTNEY. News Dealer. AIS Wa
W. E. LOWE. Prescription Pharmacist.
j. Z. BATTOM. Druggist, 900 Jackson
a. II. soNNEN Druggist, 574 Rice street.
SUMMIT PHARMACY. 2S4 Rice. corner
WALTER NELSON. Druggist ss6 Rice
CAPITOL DRUG co. Druggists. Uni
versity avenue and Rice street,
DIR. MARKS. Pharmacy. 118 S. Waba sha.
HALL & KRAFT. Druggists. 428 S. Wa
HANS MADISON. Druggist. 1876 Concord.
ECLIPSE DRUG STORE. 113 S. Robert.
9. a. WOLFRUM. Druggist 572 Kent.
D. c KISSEL. Druggist. 561 Thomas.
S. LUEDERS. Druggist, Front and Gaul-
tier streets.
A. L. wOOLsEY. Druggist. 301 N Prior.
F. A. HoLCoMB. Druggist. s54 Payne
CENTRAL, PHARMACY. Tenth and Wa
basha
EDMUND J; FUCHS. Druggist. 7os East
Seventh
E. E: KEEPER. Druggist. 45O South Rob-
C. F UMLAND. Druggist AL University
avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24

CoNGER BROS. Druggists Selby ave-
nue. corner st. Adams; 499 Selby ave-
nue. and 349 University avenue.
CAMPBELL BROS. Druggists. Selby and
Victoria.
8. II. REEVES. Druggist. Seven Corners.
L. j. ABERWALD. Druggist, corner Rice
and Iglehart
STRAIGHT BROS, Druggists, Rondo
and Grotto streets.
SEVER WESTBY. Druggist Maria ave-
nue. and East Third street.
w. A. FROST e. CO., Druggists. Selby
and Western avenues.
HlEIZkE & CO. Druggists. Salby and
Western avenues
a. & G. SCHUMACHER. Druggists, 400
West Seventh street.
J. w. NELSON. Druggist, Dale and Uni
versity
c. T. HELLER. Druggist. Willard, st. Pc
ter and Tenth streets
Z F. RUTHERFORD, Druggist st. Peter
and Fourth streets.
j. r. JELINEK & CO.. Druggists. 961
West Seventh street
J. P. JELINEK & CO.. Druggists. West
Seventh and Sherman streets.
W. K. COLLIER. Druggist East Seventh
street. corner Sibiey.
A. A. CAMPBELL. Druggist Louis and
RCndo streets
y: 1. McCOLL. Druggist, 4S3 Broadway
DREIS PHARMACY. corner Ninth and
ST. Peter streets
GEORGE c. DAVENPORT & CO., 973
East Seventh street.
II. w. DICKMAN. Druggist. $50 East
Seventh street, corner Beech.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
Notice of Applications for Liquor Licenses.
City Clerks Office.
st. Paul, Mimi, May 16, 1904.

City Clerks Office
st. Paul, Mimi, May It, 1904.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named persons have applied for a
license to sell Intoxicating liquors for one
year from date of the opening of their re-
spective places of business at the place
or location hereinafter named:
Anderson Louis, 1S6 Grove street.
Broos, Matt. 551 Jackson street.
Everts, II. c., $50 East Third street.
Fiannery, Patrick, l2o South Robert
street.
Hickey. D. H.. 241 Western avenue.
johnson, Nels c., III East Seventh
street -rrB9
johnson. AIbin s7S Payne avenue.
Krammer. Martin. 445 WGbaSha street.
Lecher, John. 449 East Seventh street.
Meehan, J.. 429 South Robert street.
OVERLY Bres.. 20 West Seventh street.
Steiner, Joseph, 1873 West Fairfield ave
Schultz. Oscar A, 477-479 Rice street.
Seifert and. Flynn. 40 Wabasha street.
TriemeTt Aug. H. F.. S97 Rice street.
Theissen. H.. 497 Wabasha street.
Applications for Transfer.
Henrichsen. c. E.. from s. E. corner
Third and Robert streets, to 3s- Wacouta
street.
Koerner Thee. from 133 East Third
street to 397 West Seventh street
Now. therefore notice is hereby given
that the said applications viii be heard
and considered by the Common Council at
regular meetings of both branches thereof.
held In the City4 Hall on and after the ID
terested may appear and he heard.
GEORGE It. REDINGTON.
City Clerk.
MAY 17-e4- I9e4-et.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
George II. Paxton. Lille McCabe.
Emil sF<adlec, b. Rose Gelinekg
Howard Kelley, Rosina Miller.
Ole j. Rjostad. Rachel Enoksen
Wesley st. Clair. Frances A Crawford.
j. A. Erickson, Emma Engerbretson.
Births.
Mrs. John Battershin. 2S2 w. 9Th. boy.
Mrs. Geo. Stenger. 1898 Golf boy
Mrs. G. w. Johnson, SIS Rondo, boy
Deaths.
Mrs. Anna x Carlson, Bethesda hospital.
60 yrs, May 10.
Baby Reichow, 26S Pleasant, wks., May
Charles A. Miller, city hospital, AZ yrs,
May 20.
Arthur G. Haug SIS Sims. days. May 10.
Margaret A. Price, so yrs. May 2I
w. Dempsey, Forepaugh blk, 13 yrs,
May 20.
NJ; H. Brown, city hospital, So yrs, May
James Dunnigan, 2O4 Grove, 6a yrs, May
John Brennan, 1925 stinson, yrs. May 20.
Mrs. Stella Hammond, 5S5 Miss, 81 yrs,
May 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
$FQA TON WANTED
- AFekfaTes aAaEs

FOR COLDS AND iNFtDENzA USE
Golfers Grip Cure; 25c by. mail. w.
X. Golfer. Seventh and @Sibfey SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24

COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER WISH
eS position at once. Address D. F., 124
West Fillmore aY