davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
EPWORTHIANS AT 'TONKA
Leagues State Convention Is Proving
Pleasant Success.

Leagues State Convention Is Proving
Pleasant Success.
The convention of the Epworth league
OF Minnesota held one of it's most interest
Ing sessions yesterday at Groveland Park,
Minnetonka. The chief speaker was George
R. Stuart of Cleveland. Tenn, who chose
as his theme "a WellRounded Christian"
The chairman for the day was Rev. Will
liam Fielder Of Minneapolis. There was
the usual morning watch at $50, followed
by devotions at $780, Then came addresses
and services lasting thru the day and eve-
ming. go; "a ....-~-
The speakers. beside Mr. Stuart, were
Rev. Morris J.. Eversz of Lake Mills, Wis. ::
Rev. P. A. Cool and Rev. T. w. Stout Of
Minneapolis &c. w. Russell of Crookston
and Professor G. S. Innes of Hamline, The
has been on any other day.
Today's program included addresses and
the usual devotional services The prin-
cipal speaker was George R. Stuart. who
gave his famous address on the Stump
Fuller" Other speakers today were:
w. s. Moore, president of the Duluth
board of aldermen; George w. Higgins of
Minneapolis; Rev. J. G. Morrison Of Fer
gus Falls; w. H. Wallace of Redwood
Falls; A.. A. Graves of Anoka, and Miss
Eleanor Miller of st. Paul. eA II
This Is the first convention held by the
Epworth leaguers of this state and has
proved most satisfactory. The weather
has been ideal for bathing and fishing
has been a popular diversion s@E =.
There are ample accommodations for
the entertainment of all guests, and the
evening train leaves half an hour later
today to accommodate those who wish tc
return after the evening program. Those
wishing to hear Dr. Stuart's lecture this
evening can take the train leaving the
Milwaukee station at O'clock and re-
turning at 10 o'clock pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
WEEKLY BUTTER TRAINS.
THE DAIRY LIMITED ON THE 500
A STRONG FACTOR IN GOTH
ANS FOOD SUPPLY.

500 line butter is much priced in
New York city. The 500 does not sup
port line of cows to turn out butter
for the New Workers. but it carries
butter from three states once week:
regularly to New York and that butter
goes without saying, because it has an
established record for purity.
The weekly butter service of the
500 line has become a recognized feat
ure Of New York's food supply. 1t Is
depended on. 1t runs the product
thru from creamery to market intact,
thus saving damage from handling,
and the carriage in Chicago. A car
starts from the Bismarck branch, an
other from the Winnipeg branch, a
third from the Frederick branch and
another from the Barron branch. The
first one starts Saturday, the rest are
picked up, and by. Tuesday morning
they are all together in New York
fresh for the consumer in neat and
unbroken packages.
In this manner, exclusive Of straight
loads, the 500 line drops in New York
every Tuesday morning over 100000
pounds of butter from North Dakota,
Wisconsin and Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
NEW BOOKS ADOPTED
School Board Makes Changes In the High
School Equipment.

Several new textbooks for the high
school courses were adopted by the board
of education yesterday afternoon Some
of the books are required for the new
commercial course which will abe intro
duced at the next term, and Others re-
place books which have proved unadapt-
able to the Minneapolis requirements.
Director N. @F! Ffawley remarked that
the question 81 changing the textbooks
should, have been brought up before the
schools closed, SO that the views of the
teachers could be obtained Director T. F.
Quinby thought 1t was ridiculous for the
majority of the members of the board
to vote on textbooks when they were
given no opportunity to investigate nor
even to see the books. 1t was then de-
cided that all members of the board
should be supplied with copies of the
books next time any changes were pro-
posed. The following books were there
upon selected for use in the schools: Fra
ser & Squair's French grammar, Thurs
toms Economic and Industrial History,
Modern Illustrative Bookkeeping, Gov
eminent in State and Nation, Vests
Modern Histo1s, Wolfsen's Ancient His
tory, Bellum IIelveticum and Moore's
New Commercial Arithmetic.
The Werner system of arithmetic is
retained, notwithstanding the criticisms,
system. ~Tt ~
The following changes in the staff of
teachers were approved: 4
designations aphaelle johnson, North high;
A.: G. Stapleton, Central high; Alma NJ. Allen,
Clinton; Helen F. Jackson, Calhoun; Elizabeth
Fitzgerald Lake Harriet; Mary G. Morgan, Pea.
body; Adelaide G. Doty, Sheridan.
Appointments-:A W. uhl Central high; Pear
Lindsay, franklin Agatha Norris Sheridan;
Hattie Halves, East high.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
GERMANS LEAVE TODAY
MINNEAPOLIS SINGING sOCIE-
TIES DELEGATIONS WILL GO
TO NATIONAL SAENGERFEST
ON A SPECIAL TRAIN.

The three Minneapolis singing So
cieties will leave this evening on a
special train for the national saen-
gerfest at Milwaukee, Wis. The Lie
derkranz society singers who will go
are: William Dubke Charles Cort,
Charles A. White, Gustav Fust, Adolf
Woening, H. Schilling, William Ere
del, Fritz Woehning, Roman Wolf,
Matthias Theisen,s Otto Huebner, o. r.
Huebner, A. Schawitz, Mic Knoblauch,
Max Reisgies, August Mueller, Charles
Praefke, Louis Maurer, Charles Fust,
Gustav Adler, Frank Corners, Max
Berndt and Director Fl. A. Rudolph.
The Maennerchor delegation is as
follows: Director, Joseph Miller;
John Marzen, Mic Schmidt, John
Schmidt, DR.. j. S. Dick, Fred Hart
man, Mich Gluck, Herman Schneck-
enberger, Joseph Hubschen, Karl
Schwab, Otto Kneinath, Jacob Miller,
Wenzel Hettinger, Math Ellert John
Barth, Joseph Fuchsteiner, Karl Bern
hardt. ..114
The Harmonic society delegation
consists Of Friedrich Kerkhof, Rich
ard Hahn, Fritz Hahn, Herman Zun-
kowski, Carl Bernert, Rudolph Miller
lWenzelas Bettinger and Joseph Mil
@ler.
r Charles Baehr, from the Freie
Presse- Herold; Sheriff Dreger, Assess
or Charles .Schwappach, from Osseo
and others will go to attend the Ger.
man festivities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
ALL EYES ARE
ON THE POTATO
WAR OF GROWERS AND SHIP
PIERS HOSTS PRICE.
The Former, FESTIVE Under Latter's
System of Inspection, Enter the
Field as Competitors Growers
Plan to Make Cooperative Organi-
zation Permanent.

Murphy, the thin-skinned, homely
tuber, Is the cynosure of other eyes
than its own today on the Central
market.
The potato occupies so humble a
position that any splurge in the mar
it is the center Of consideration be-
cause of stand taken by about thirty
of the heavy growers who sell in this
market. These growers became great
ly dissatisfied with the current in
spection and methods of buying des-
ignated by the gentle term "goug-
ing" and appointed their own buyer
and inspector, Everett Howe.
Howe is an old-time vegetable
grower and knows potatoes. He has
the confidence of the farmers, and is
reported as picking up about all the
good stock offered.
Prices have jumped from 80 to 35
cents in an effort, it is said, to make
the burden too heavy for the new or
ganization, but the Independents say
they have most of the fancy stuff and
can stand it.
The objection to the inspection of
the regular buyers is said to have
arisen from the fact that the poorest
bushel of the wagonload was taken
as standard instead of the run of the
load, and that too great tare was ex-
acted for dirt and small potatoes
The growers felt that the buyers were
making too much.
One result of the furry will be ar
organization of the potato growers
who haul their product to the Min.
neapolis market. Their territory in
cludes Hennepin county and some
other adjacent farms. A meeting is
to be held on Saturday evening to ge1
the organization in working order. L
is expected that the informal CO.
operative plan now being worked
permanent.
The big shippers have not been idle
| and it is said that they have sue.
ceeded in spelling Howe's sales IL
some of the nearby markets, forcing
| him to ship his potatoes east.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
CINCH ELECTION BET
Looks Easy to the Victim, but He sureI
'.-. Loses.ys

Loses.ys i
Altho it is the season Of freak election
bets, new bet at one Of the clubs Is ex-
citing a good deal of discussion.
One of the members OF, the club who Is
considered to be of a sound political mind
was approached the other day by
member who had never hitherto ventured
an election forecast. az
"I'll bet you 800 that I can pick ten
states that Parker will carry absolutely"
I'm not fool; anybody would bet
that" -".
Then I'll make another bet of $500 that
he'll carry majority of the rest
That's different, but I have no desire
to take your money. So ~"f
oh you won't. I am betting on sure
thing ug- ....~ ~
"Well, If you feel that way I have no
objection. Write down your states
When the list was written, the old poll
tician glanced down the list. First came
Ohio. then Minnesota. When he had got
ten that far he stopped in aerision, but
then suddenly the point. His :
panion had named ten sure Roosevelt
states for his 800 bet and was thus as
sured of the majority of the others in his
$500 bet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
BIG BERRY CROP
Mnnetonka Growers Say That This Is a
r@ Banner Year.

Lake Minnetonka berries are Of the fin
est quality this season. and the growers
report crop which has hardly been
eaualed in past summers. The raspberries
are Of enormous size, and specimens from
some Of the best fruit farms are almost
as large as strawberries. G. H. Booth.
manager of the Excelsior Fruit Growers
association, is in charge of the shipments,
which are made from Excelsior every day.
the principal consumers and buyers OF
the berries being in the Dakotas and the
northern parts of the state. Yesterday
morning before breakfast $50 cases OF
raspberries were shipped out of Excelsior;
later in the day the shipment amounted to
1T cases; in the evening 200 cases Were
shipped west, and fully that amount was
placed on the local market. The associa
ton shipped today several cases Of the
choicest berries to the st. Louis exposi-
ton, to be placed in the Minnesota ex-
h:bit of select sample fruit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
Go to the Dalles Of the st. croix.

Go to the Dalles Of the ST. Croix.
Bricklayers are requested to attend
their next regular meeting, tomorrow
night, at Alexanders hall.
Round trip on wv & E. steamers to-
night only % cents. Dancing at Excelsior
Casino tonight and Saturday.
Fred l.. Gray company, Guaranty build
ing, largest Burglary, Fidelity and Ltabii-
ity Insurance Agency west of Chicago.
Both phones.
Special revival services will be held by
the Free Methodist church every night
this week and Sunday in a tent at Unf-
versity and Lynhurst avenues. Rev. F..
H. 'Ashcraft of Illinois will preach.
Andrew Lyons was arrested last night
on a charge of breaking into Cohen's jew
elry store at 1926 Washington avenue S,
and taking $500 worth of jewelry. Articles
to the amount of $135 were found in his
room. Lyons denies everything.
The Chewelah Marble company OF
Northport, Wash, has bought land and
expects to establish works in Minneapolis
for working over the product Of Its quar-
ries into marketable form. The matter
of freight rates is the only hindrance to
the immediate starting of the industry.
Stanley White, a prominent merchant
of Vancouver, B. c., who has been visit
ing 1nOllaS II. Eearce, lett yesterday 1oi
the Pacific coast. Mr. White, who has
travelled extensively, said Minneapolis was
the most beautiful city he had seen in
America and an ideal city to live in
Take advantage Of T Il e ] our 1 s
excursion on Saturday to visit Taylors
Falls and the Dalles Of the st. Croix. The
cheapest, best way to visit this enchanting
resort. See big ad on another page. &C
| and take your out town friends anC
| show than Mi,1Yon 70 Nd
Professor F. P. Leavenworth of the
state university will speak before the
| Workingmen's Educational club, "a Wash
ington avenue S, hall No. 2, at 8 pm
tomorrow, on THE Progress Made in AS
tronomy During the Nineteenth Century.
The public is cordially invited. No charge
| will be made for admission. .. a ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
HAD 5000 STAMPS

r. II. Hill Believed to Have Robbed a
Postoffice.
R. H. Hill was arrested at Randolph,
Goodhue county, while trying to dispose
of postage stamps. When searched he
was found to have over 5000 stamps
with a value of $780, It is thought that
he is one of the men who burglarized the
postoffice at Royalton, Morrison county,
last week.
United States Commissioner Charles L.
Spencer this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
HERALDING FAIR DATES
State Fair Envelopes Literally Used b.
Business Men.

Business Men.
Rapid progress is being made in piling
up big total of envelopes printed with
the date of the coming Minnesota state
fair, Aug. 70 to Sept. 3. Up to date the
Kimball & Storer company, which has
charge of the printing in Minneapolis,
has received orGsfs for printing the date
on at least 100000 envelopes, and the
merchants and manufacturers of the city
are likely to bring the total up to three
or four hundred thousand before Aug. l.
1t Is an easy way to help the state fair.
and any one who will use from one to
twenty-five thousand or more envelopes
during the next month can have the dates
printed free of charge by simply tele-
phoning to the printers. At the present
pace Minneapolis will excel ST. Paul by
many thousands before the work is fin
iShad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
APPRAISALS RAISED
Equalization Board Increases Valuation
of PROPERTY 10 to 40 Per Cent.

Equalization Board Increases Valuation
of Property 10 to 40 Per Cent.
A general raise in the assessed valua-
ton Of county real property, has been
made by the board Of equalization. The
work Of the, assessors Of real property
was surprisingly cratic and the board
made raises in the majority of towns and
villages running from 10 to 40 per cent.
Increases were voted IN the following
towns: Bloomington, 10 per cent; Brook
Ign, 10 per cent; Corcoran, 25 per cent;
Dayton, Is per cent; Greenwood, 20 per
cent; Hassan, 20 per cent; Independence,
20 per cent; Maple Grove, 20 per cent;
Edna, is per cent; Minnetonka, 10 per
cent; Minnetrista, Is per cent; Orono, 20
per cent; Plymouth, Is per cent.
The village valuations were. raised by
the board as follows: Excelsior, 10 per
cent; Hanover, 40 per cent; Minnetonka
Beach, 10 per cent; d Wayzata,. rs per
oar "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
! X X A

In spite of the fact that Great
many people are out of the city for
the season, our telephone order call
ing list grows continually. There Is
a reason for this.
The best way to find out the adj
vantages of our calling system is to
have your name entered and have us
call for your orders daily. You will
be surprised at the efficient service
given by us.
Call us up now and have your name
entered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

Best New Potatoes, pix. Zoe; blu 4Oc
Pure Lard, lib. ...,......... SC
Wisconsin Full Cream Cheese, Id. &c
Good Sweet Dairy Butter, Id. 1oc
Good Creamery Butter, lib. TIC
Fremont Grape Juice, absolutely
pure, while the lot lasts, OTIS,
4Oc; pints, zoe; Ha-pints. 1Oc
Hires Carbonated Root Beer
dozen $500
Ross Lime Juice, OTIS, 45c; pts. 23c
Imported Ginger Ale, dozen 81. IS
Lemon Squash, imported from
England. dozen ...... $3.50
Mason Jars, pints, 3Sc doz; qts.. 42c
Jelly Glasses, doz, 1Sc and. -. zoe
Extra Rings and Covers.
New Turnips, peck ........ Zoe
New Beets, peck ........!. 1Oc
Wax Beans, lib .. Sc
Cucumbers, each ............ &c
Cabbage, head ............... Sc
Small Juicy Oranges, dozen. 10c
Lemons, dozen ............... 1Oc
Peach Plums, basket ........ soc
Fresh Lines, dozen ...... 25c
Grape Fruit, large, dozen. 9Oc
Eacn DC
Honey, per comb 12Iac
Peach Plums, basket ........ SOC
Blue Plums, basket ......... 35c
alberta Peaches, basket 2oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
Coffee and Tea
Bakery Specials.

Homemade Bread, loaf. ......
Spiced Drop Cake, dozen.
Devil Food Cake, each.
Honey Square, dozen. .........
Apple and Rhubarb Pie, each.
Assorted Cookies, dozen. ......
Hot Cottage Bread, $3.50 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
WHAT THE NORTH CAN DO
Wheat Grown on jack Pine Land is Ex-
ceIIent. ..

Wheat GROWN on JGCk Fine Land IS TX"
ceIlent.
Some of the finest looking wheat yet
obtained from the growing crop was
brought into town this morning by FL
mer E. Kelly of the Bank of Commerce
building, who got them on a run down
from Bemidji The wheat is high. with
long heads filling out well. Probably
nothing better has ever been seen from
the locality, which is near Jenkins in Cass
county
The wheat stands on jack pine land
which is not supposed to be good fof
much ordinarily, and is an indication Of
the agricultural possibilities of north and
north central Minnesota.
Corn and oats put in on cut-over or
jack pine land stand high and promise
well.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
FLAT JANIToRs' SOCIAL

Potentates OF Apartment Houses Spend
Pleasant Evening.
The Flat Janitors' union held a meet
ing and smoke social in Alexander hall
last evening and initiated thirty new
members. Among the speakers were Mr..
Turner and Mr.. O'Donnell. The meeting
closed with singing and social entertain
nents, followed by refreshments and ci-
gars.
There are about 100 fiat ianitors in the
city and many Of them do not yet belong
to the union. The meeting was largely
held for the purpose Of influencing as
many as possible to join.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
JUDGE ELLIOTT HONoRED

Asked to Address International Congress
Of Arts and Sciences.
Judge c. B. Elliott has been invited to
be one of seven who will deliver adj
dresses upon the various phases Of pri-
vate law in the international college Of
arts and sciences held in connection with
the st. Louis exposition. The Minneap-
olst jurist has accepted and will deliver
an address upon some specific subject yet
to be determined, Sept. 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
GEORGE F. KUHLES DEAD
End Comes to st. Paul Business Man
Funeral Friday.

END ZONES TO 81 TSui ouSiiSSS
Funeral Friday.
George F. Kuhles died last night at
his home, 451 Dewey avenue, Merriam
Park, after a three weeks, Illness He
had suffered for years from stomach
trouble, but his illness had never APP
peared dangerous until the present at
tack.
Mr.. Kuhles was well known in the twin
cities as member of the Kuhles & Stock.
Cigar company of st. Paul. The firm is
one of the largest in the northwest and
was incorporated a year ago with Mr..
Kuhles as president. Mr.. Kuhles has
been identified with it's business interests
for thirty years. ~
The funeral services will be held at the
residence, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
under Masonic auspices. Mr.. Kuhles is
survived by wife, two sons and a daughF
ter. es,.,5 sassas.# s.
The per capita wealth of England is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
Market.
Try our Baked Premium Ham.
,I,,..r o,,.. Cnld d OF Roaf

Try our Baked Premium Ham.
Try our Cold Roast Beef.
Try our Cold Boiled Tongue.
Try our Cooked Corn Beef. go. 10c
Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens. zoe
Choice Porterhouse Steak ..... zoe
Choice Sirloin Steak ...... Ice
Choice Round Steak ......... .12hc
Choice Pot Roast 1880
Choice Shoulder Steak. ....... loo
Choice Rib Boiling Beef. ...... sc
Swift Winchester Ham .12kc
Swift Picnic Ham .............1 loo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
WHAT is CATARRH !?
Hyomei Only Guaranteed Cure for
This Common and Disagreeable

Disease.
Hyomei cures catarrh by the simple
method of breathing it into the air
passages and lungs. 1t kills the germs
Of catarrhal poison, heals and soothes
the irritated mucous membrane and
effectually drives this disease from
the system. s@1
symptoms, catarrhal germs are at
work somewhere in the mucous MEM
brane Of the throat, bronchial tubes
or tissues Of the lungs.
offensive breath discharge from the
dryness Of the nose
pain across the eyes stoppage of the nose
pain in back of the at night
head aching of the body
pain in front Of the droppings in the
tendency dn to take cold mouth open while
throat throat pA'A : tickling back of the
throat formation Of crusts
a cough dryness of the throat
stitch in side in the morning
losing of flesh loss of strength
variable appetite spasms of coughing
low spirited at times cough short and hack
raising of frothy mu- ing
expectorating yellow and mornings
atF stasE in loss II yi aa
husRness of VOICE part Of the chest
Hyomei will destroy activity Of all
catarrhal germs in the respiratory or
gans and in a few weeks the cure will
be complete.
This is strong statement, but
Voegeli Brothers Drug Co.; corner
Hennepin and Washington avs and
corner 7th st and Nicollet av, eI1-s
pfasizes it by agreeing to refund your
money If Hyomei does not cure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

The Brighton (England) aquarium has
Al tanks and is 715 feet long by 100 feet
wide It is the largest in the world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
PARK CONCERT DATES
Programs by journal Newsboys' Band VIII
Bedin Next Meek -

Begin Next Week. ~
Free open air concerts will be given by
The Journal Newsboys' band, weather per-
hitting, at the city parks as follows:
Loring-Tuesday, Aug. 2.
Farview-Friday, Aug. 5.
Riverside-Tuesday, Aug. 9.
I.ogan-Friday, Aug. 10.
Van Cleve-Tuesday, Aug. %. 49,
Minnehaha-Friday, Aug. 26.
: The concerts are sure to be appreciated
by people near the various parks. s,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
Via Northwestern Line.

Portland and return $4,000
Seattle and return ....t. 5000
Tacoma and return $50. 49,. 5000
Tickets on sale Aug. is, 16, II, 1S.
For information as to limits call at
600 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

$14.7O to Chicago and Return Via.
Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on Sale July 9th and 2Sth.
Good to ReturH until Aug. 1st. For
tickets and information apply to l..
C. Rains, General Agent, corner Nicol-
let Ave. and Fifth St., Minneapolis.
S. .Greve, G.. A. A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK
Events Of TonIaht.

Events OF Tonight.
Lyceun1 Theater-''Alabam
Garden Theater-"Pinafore.''
Lake Harriet Pavilion-Park band
concert.
Hawthorn Avenue and Fifteenth
Street N-Lawn festival, immaculate
Conception parish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

35s-EITHER PHoNE-s5s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

The per capita wealth of England is
$210; that of Canada, S240.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

500 Earns You 81 a Year
In the The Savings Bank of Mime
apolis. Fourth st and Second av S.