davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-27
Merger Hearing Transferred.

Newark. Nj JJ.,zA Il TIL he Feti.
ton OF i. IA, Harriman and Ms
Pierce against the proposed method
OF distribution =uf-tlie railroad stocks
held by the Northern Securities com
.pany was 10 have been heard by
United States Judge Kirkpatrick at
Trenton. but owing to.hlizo l<irkpu,
rick,s- illness =the-hoarina Mas ttans-
tered to this city.
GIVEN A WARM RECEPTION.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-27
sa44A
HUNDREDS IN PERIL
BURNING BREAKER EhoANGeRs
LIVES or LARGE FORCE OF
MEN IN coLLIERY.
CLOUDS Of SMOKE ENTER SHAFT
----
zALL-THE employees BELIEVED
To ESCAPED BY AM
OTHER oUTLET.
CLOUDS Of SMOKE ENTER SHAFT
OTHER OUTLET.

= Scrantnna Pa. April o7-The Hine-
4hrook hreaker, owned by the New
Y0rll, Ontario and Western Railroad
5eenfPalty. Is ,stt lifc:z-s51rhere is no possl.=
hility OF saving the structure.
There We're SOD men and boys in the
mine when the fire broke out and il
VAS fcared that they would be suffo-
Gated by the smoke which entered the
have escaped through the China vein,
the outlet 81 whiehsis nearly a mile
from the shaft oyer Which the breaker
WAS built.
The hess on the breaker viii amount
To about slS0UUO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-27
One Dead, TWO Sadly Hurt.

Lawrence Kan, April ~ ~ IA spaf
fold on the l'iatcrnal Aid huillHls
broke during the aay and presf;aitatesi
a dozen Morkinen "a the ground .latsn
Steiner was Instantly killed nrti Leu
Mcl.oushlin and G. Is. nawsou we're
badly injured The others received
Elight brnicps;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-27
Many Buildings Wrecked.

Guthrie, Okla, April IL. a tornado
.str,lek the town of Pawhuska, The
capital OF The Osage Nation. The
Catholic school building, d large hr,m
story stOn6 structure, aud many small
eT hWEling& we're wrceyed Only one
person Was seriously injured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-27
strike is PROBABLE.
San Francisco Street Car Men Reject
Terms Of Employers.

san IIrancisco. April q. The street
car men employed on the United Rail
ways, which comprise nearly all the
street railway lines here. have voted
10 reject terms submitted by the com.
pany giant ng an incfeape in wages
but insislin., on an open shop' pol
Icy The agreement now N force DC.
tween the carmen and TIE umtaa Rail-
MAYS expires April 80.
Ii is believed that the action Of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-27
OFFICIALS AT VARIANCE.
Opinions Differ Regarding Opening I
Minnesota Lands.

Minnesota Lands.
Washington. April a. Land Com
missioner Richards fayors an open aue.
ton sale for the disposal Of the eleven
towns OF Red Lake reservation land
opened for settlement under the Steen
erson bill
re has requested Senators clapp
and Nelson and Congressman Steencr
son to coAtel With him Oh the Subjcct
and The matter Mas talked over dur
ing the morning, The sealed bid plan
Is favored BY Secretary llitclieoclS and
there are some officials WHO favor
drawing by lots.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-27
EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE.
Father and Baby Dead; Mother and
two Children Hurt

Owosso. Mich. April ~ William
Francis and his baby were killed and
Mrs, Francis and two other Children
badly hurt by an explosion Of dynas
mite that DESTROYED the f,laneis home
near Corunna Francis had a eialantity
OF dynamite for use In blowing out
stumps and placed sefHa= ~ 4 thtS7si.Ss A
.plestpe In the 4sazef 4 ttllfe stepezts
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-27
RESIDENTS =TAkE=To THE HILLS.
People of Wonsan Alarmed by Appe ar
arce Of Russian Fleet.

Seoul, April 27-When the attack
on Wonsan (Gensan) was made Mon
day morning the townspeople sought
refuge in the hills and the garrison
prepared to resist possible landing
party from three Russian cruisers,
which we're sighted in the otting and
which We're expected to complete the
ruthless destruction Of harmless craft.
The destroyers, however, retired with
out damaging the town. o
The attack was regarded as being
allied with the songjin expedition, as
designed to discover the japanese
strength on the east coast and as being
diversion from the Yalu river cam
paign. The garrison Of Wonsan, mum
bering 800 men, which was reinforced
through the past week, has thrown up
earthWorks and has artillery at its dis
posal.
While the Japanese authorities con.
slider the situation serious no appre.
henslon is entertained as to the result
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-27
Blockade Must Be Effective.

san Domingo. April X United
States Minister Powell has notified
the Dominican government that his
government will recognize the bl1rks
=adc 81 the. port Of Monte cristo pro
vidcd II is =effcctiye.===z =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-27
Eiaht-4our Bill Goes Over.

Washington Aplll q The senate
committee Gn ceIHeaiiOa anl tsps3rl by
a vote of 4 To 3. decided = postpone
action on The eightshouf bill until next
December. There We're Two members
OF the committee absent and they viii
be petmittcd to record their votes
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-27
MOVER NOT. RELEASED.
President Of Western Miners Must Re
naiy, IN EiiIlnen

Denver. April q. The state su-
preme court has aie.iit.d the motion for
ttr;s TtsaEsu or -r-TaFles li Meyer nresi.
dent of the Western Federation OF Min
CTS. on bail pen,tins decision on the
habeas corpus proceedings IN his be-.
halt
The hearing on the merits Of the
case was set for Nav 5 Meantime
MoSer Will be held prisoner in the
military bnllnen 1T Telluride.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-27
.Typhus kSIlina German Troops.

Berlin. Aptil y Colonel Leutwein.
st1vernor IT German Southwest Africa.
cables that kyptits has broksn out in
Mater yen Glasenapp,s column. Seven
deaths from The disease Were record
e,,. up 10 April - The column has
marched 10 the mission station al Ot-4
jihas,ita which has been converted into
ID ha8nital
nc.t IracRE ASED WAGES
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-27
RRlEF BITS OF NEWS


The Hungarian railroad strike t.
ended Passenger and freight trains
are running regularly
Az Chieago Bennic Yuuger WAS
given the dceisipn over George Decker
OF Phiiaarlnhta after ii sixr0una nsllts
The town Of lllig on The coast Of
Somali!and ms hecn honbataesi l1g
the British. The sultan Of lllig ws,s
captured
Rhode Island delegates 70 the he
publican national convention have
been instructed u vote io! President
Roosevelt.
All the union carpenters In I.onis.
Vile numbering abon, 60 men. Will
70 on strike next Monday for etoatsi
shop and eighlhonr day. With pay ior
nine.
II Is asserted that the protest Of the
pope against the presence Of l'lasi
dent Iutibet ~ the t@uirinal will take
the form or noteSto all the Catholic
powers,
TWO mGra deaths from ana{ipnS
have ocellrrel MinncapallA EnlI
members OF ono family have siiG.
eunbel 10 The disease in the. past
three wcekH
About 200 holises Of the town OF
BuczaeY Austria. were destroyed ~
n fire which brolgeHsaiyf4445.ll mitintght
April 25s2I Some 3 nltu of the inlls.h-
itants are homeless,
- ExPL 8 SION or DYNAMITE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-27
JOHN. x. coMEN DEAD.
Former President Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Victim OF Heart Trouble.

OHTU VECt1H VT-rTtaTt--TFO OUUT g,
Chicago. April -. John X. Cowan.
former president Of the Raltimurr am!
Ohio railroad died Monday al The
residence Of his sister. Ms \ H
Sctlepe III this city Nh. Cowen had
been i'll for over four months MiAll
heart trouble, and for some time his
illness Was eNnegted 10 have Il fatal
termination, although the end came
suddenly
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-27

I-lentsln, April Pit is reported
upon good authority that the Japanese
fleet bombarded the town of New
.chwang M Mondayrnig ght.-F Fhe Russians
here deny that there is any truth in
the report.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-27
All Quiet at Port Arthur.

St. Petersburg, April 27.--A dis
patch from Port Arthur says: Ex-
periments with submarine boats here
have been attended with brilliant sue
cess. All is quiet in the region Of
tho fortrocc. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-27
WILL START IN JULY.
Russian Baltic Fleet G olna to the Far:

East.
st. Petersburg, April 27.-The ad-
miralty is giving earnest consideration
to all questions in connection with the
dispatch in July Of the Baltic fleet to
the Far East
Vice Admiral Rojestvenslly, who will
command it, and Rear Admiral Wi
renius have been in consultation. All
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

! Get in line with good cars and pur-
chase g Ford Automobile w. G..
Benz, state agent, Is Seventh street s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
DECIDE FENCING
CHAMPIONSHIP
FROF. DESI4ABAY MEETS sEEGER
OF CHICAGO MAY 8.
Minneapolis Expert Will Try to Keep
Northwestern Title In Minneapolis
Bout Will Be Part of Program Of
Testimonial Benefit to A. b. Mallett,
the Former Champion.

The testimonial benefit to be given
the well-known swordsman, Arthur B.
Mallett, at DR.. Cookies Physical Insti-
tute Monday evening, May 8, promises
to be an interesting event. Some OF
the best talent In the Twin Cities will
take part In the program. The star
event OF the evening will be a scientific
fencing contest for the championship
of the northwest, title now left open
by the retirement Of Mallett Profess
sor Jules Leslabay Of this city. who as
his name implies, Is a French master
of the art, Is ready to defend the title
given up by Mallett, and very prompt
ly accepted Professor Arthur G. See
gers challenge. Not much is known
here of Seeger's ability, but he halls
from Chicago, and boldly writes he
can defeat any one there, and is anx-'
ious to extend his field further west.
In Leslabay Minneapolis experts de-
clare that Seeger will find a foe worthy
Of his steel. 1t will be a holly con-
tested affair, and some fine points of
the game will be seen. Both men be-
ing instructors in the art, defeat
means much. Professor Leslabay is
training hard, and will be In the best
shape possible. 1t is his first contest
in the northwest, and he realizes that
the title must remain in Minneapolis.
Professor D'Annevie Of Chicago, a
gwordsman OF international reputa-
ton, has been selected for referee.
Each contestant will have two sec
onds. The graceful side of fencing
will be ably demonstrated by an ex-
hibitlon by Mallett and his talented
pupil, Miss Huldah Sweet. They will
give a very unique exhibition consist
ing Of primary movements with the
foil followed by the grand salute and
terminating with a spirited bout.
Professor F. r. LeRoux expressed an
paSf yiohf TO ticir
gram, and has selected Mallett for his
opponent In friendly bout. Mallett
will also be seen In a saber exhibition
with r. L. Weston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
GOOD MEN IN TRACK SOU AID
COACH TEMPLE SEES MATERIAL
FOR A WINNING TEAM AT THE
UNIVERSITY THIS YEAR

The university track squad has been
the most Of the favorable
weather of the past few days, and Is
progressing rapidly. The cinder path
has been cleared Of the loose boards
and other rubbish which were scat
tered over it, and 1t is now possible
for the runners to make a complete
circuit Of the field without running
off the path. The track will need a
good many loads Of cinders and a
great deal Of raking and rolling to
make it fit for fast work.
At present Coach Temple Is con-
filming the runners to long, slow runs
and to starting. The men are doing
we'll in this part of the work and
seem to have profited by the lesson
given by Maybury. They get good
momentum at the pistol shot and run
hard, tho some Of them are rather
lacking in form. The hurdle men are
working on the gridiron, and most of
them take the hurdles in style that
promises well for speed later in the
season.
Minnesota has a fine lot Of strong
men to draw on for the weight con-
tests, and they are showing UP we'll
football team have contributed candi-
dates in this department.
The take-off and pit for the jump
ers have been put in shape, and the
men will begin work. at once. Train
ing quarters have been established in
the armory, and several rubbers are
employed. The board of athletic con-
troll has the question of a training
table under advisement, and it is
probable that a table will be started
at one Of the student boarding-house
in week or 80. The men are MOI
coming out for practice with any de.
gree of regularity, ana something Of
this sort Is needed to keep them up tc
their work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
POOL MORE SCIENTIFIC
ALFRED DE ORC INSISTS THAT TT
Is A DEEPER GAME THAN Bill
HARRIS

Alfred De Orc, the worlds pool cham
pion, says that pool Is more scientific
game than billiards. De Oro's opinion is
contrary to general belief on the point,
but he supports his statement with a line
Of local argument.
curate knowledge of both games is indis-
putable. De Orc is the unquestioned pool
champion Of the world, and is a master
of three cushion billiards. tho he has
never ranked with the op-notchers of the
angle game. He outlines defense of
pool that will probably be new to even
many followers of the game, as we'll as
amateurs. He says:
ITO my mind, there is no question that
pool is a more scientific game than bill
lizards for the reason that it is practically
all Of billiards and pool besides.
In the first place, take the meaning Of
the word scientific The science of
game is the knowledge Of the game,
which resolves this argument down to
the proposition, which game requires the
greater actual knowledge?
mans simple power jof reason. He sees
a shot and figures out the angles.
That is all the science there is to bill
ilards, all the knowledge it requires. Now
do not say that that Is all there is to
billiards. for the stroke is nine-tenths of
the game. There are hundreds Of play
ers who could tell you how to play
difficult three-cushion shot, and possibly
not one in the hundred could execute it,
But the stroke is mechanism, not sci
ence.
y Now, In pool the proposition is re-
versed. Science, that Is the knowledge of
the game, is practically everything and
the stroke plays minor part. In the first
place, there is the bunch of balls that is
laff NV I,1 So - Yry1--
riads Of combinations possible in close
bunch Of say twelve balls, but the only
way you can learn them Is with years Of
practice in watching them played.
That is science, the knowledge OF the
game-when to hit a combination lightly
when hard, what side for the English
what side Of the object ball to strike, to
cue your ball high or low
.'Balk line billiards resembles pool
somewhat in the necessity of position
play, but Is not as scientific as the pocket
game. In balk-line billiards If you can
not get your position in the first. shot,
you can take three or four, and gradually
work them together. w. IS Ss
mot SO in pool S. gS55 SO s. . E; -.
when you break up the bunch, and
how to break them up properly is the
study of years, you may have three or
four good position shots which would all
| lead to a good position for the next ball,
out you nave TO take the shot that WIN
| eventually open the way to getting all OF
| them.
| But one point that clinches the whole
argument is that when you play billiard
you don't have to be exactly accurate
/ about where the ball you hit first is
going, because if you make the shot and
the position did not come exactly right
one or two more shots will do 1t. But ir
pool you must me as accurate with yol1l
| cue-baI as In billiards, and you must
drive the first object ball perfectly In the
| right direction"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
GOPHERS ARE DEFEATED
NEBRASKA GIRLS BASKET BALL
TEAM BESTS MINNESOTA IN
MATCH AT LINCOLN.

Lincoln, Neb., April 23.-The girls
basketball team representing Ne
braska university defeated Minnesota
last night in the Nebraska armory by
a score of 80 to 18. The Nebraska
girls forged ahead in the first minute
of play and opened up gap which
their opponents could not close.
Nebraskas score at the end Of the
first half was 10 and Minnesota's 6.
This was handicap which the ftrls
from the north could not hope to
overcome and the final score In Ne
braskas favor was no longer at issue.
Minnesota gave fine exhibition OF
passing the ball down the field, but
they were unfortunate in their efforts
to toss the ball into the basket. Ne
braska,. on the other hand, made the
most of her opportunities and the &C
curacy Of Miss Jansa in throwing
goals made her the central figure Of
the game.
Miss Cox scored practically all Of
the points for Minnesota, and with
better help from her teammates, the
final result would have been much
oil
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
FASTEST IN THE COUNTRY
HOW MANAGER EGAN OF WIN
NIPEG SIZES UP THE MILIERs
A BUNCH OF sPRINTERs.

r + 4 s
q Manager Ned Egan OF the Winnipeg
Northern league team. which is now
practicing inst. Paul. says that he,
thinks the Minneapolis club this sea-
son will be the fastest in the country,
without exception. SSssEs
The average first division big
league team said Egan, has two or
only moderately fast, making up for
it by hitting ability or good headwork.
Watkins, however, has six men who
are real sprinters, besides being good
ball players in other respects. Sullf-
van, Maloney, Coulter, Fox, Oyler and
Demontreville ought to simply burn
up the paths this season. I do not
see how Watkins can help landing
well up in the race"
Pitcher Guy Converse, who has been
released to the Winnipeg team, has
joined that club in St.FPaul. Converse
dropped into the Minneapolis baseball
office yesterday. and spoke optimistic
cally Of the prospects of the millers.
'That is the fastest bunch I ever
great things Of them. One reason
they have not been hitting the ball
harder is that Watkins has been train
ing them to place their hits. You no.
ttce that the team usually gets more
runs than they do hits, and runs are
what count. Another thing, those
Illinois university pitchers are just
as good, barring experience, as any in
the American association. They
haven't learned all the fine points of
the game like such men as Katoll, but
they are good, heady twirlers for
youngsters, and they all have every
thing in the way of speed and curves.
The team that beats Illinois univer-
sity has got to play some ball.
with Minneapolis, but I expect to be
back in the association in a year or
two. learned more In the little time
I was with Watkins than I ever knew
before. Katoll is showing UP in great
form, and ought to be a star this
YEAR,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
ADVENTURE WITH A RHINo
Caspar Whitney Tells How "Teeter'
Saved His Life.

This was how it happened, says Cas-
par Whitney in the April Outing, de-
scribing r1ntnoceros hunt in Sumatra
i was endeayoring to get the car
tridges out of the 12-bore, which had
defective ejector, and, as was f1n-
the jungle, coming directly toward me,
charging truly up-wind. It was not
over forty feet from where he broke
out Of the jungle. to where stood on
the mound, the latter being perhaps
twenty feet in diameter, and the rhino
came on without hesitation and with
out noise except that made by his feet
| and huge bulk, his head held straight
out not lowered like bull, and with
his little eye squirting sayagely. had
hastily handed the 12-bore over to BIZ
1al, taking the 80 when the rhino
broke from the jungle, and as he came
up onto the mound fired twice for
that wicked eye (the eye Of charging
rhino is pretty small mark, perhaps
you may know, once making slight
| superficial wound on the fore head
/ and again sending the ball into the
feshy part Of the fore shoulder.
Neither shot made Impression on the
rhino, which kept coming.
By now he was not more than ten
! feet from me, should say, and had
just pumped another shell into the
barrel, when suddenlySI was thrown
OH my Feet ana over Ine@SlQe OF the
/ mound. AS went into. the air ex-
pected every second to feel the
/ rhinos horn in my side; but / held on
i to my rifle (which, curiously, did not
go off altho at full cock) and, when
fell, scrambled to my feet as quickly
4 as I could To my great relief the
rnino had crossed the mound and was
/ running towards Thea Jungle, with APP
4 parently no more Thought OF me than
Il If I had not stood In his path few
| seconds before. Il did not take me
long to put a ball hi hack OF his ear.
and he dropped like stone Without q
\ sound.
n How I came to be thrown OF the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

The following DRUGGISTS:
M. E. Washburn, 5000 Hennepin,
cor. Lake.
Gamble & Ludwig, Sd st. and Hen
nepin.
Allen Bros, 18th and Nicollet.
Rufus H. Lane, 5th st. and Henne-
pin.
voegeli Bros, Washington and Hen
nepin Ave.
Voegeli Bros, 62s Nicollet Av.
Huhn's Drug Store, SO Western Av.
J. Jacobson, Masonic Temple, Hen
nepin and 9Th st.
J. T. Danek, Plymouth and Wash
ington.
3. M. Pike, cor. I'd Av. s. and 9Th
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
WHEN JAPAN WASN'T so SOCIAL

''This Japanese war reminds me-" said
an oldtime Bath (Me.) sea captain, "of
the earlier times before Japan was so free
with other nations as she Is to-day. In
those days, when a foreign ship entered
the japanese ports the captain was obliged
to place his Bible and rudder in charge Of
the chief officer of the port, and leave 1t
there until he was ready to sail. OF course,
he wouldn't sail without either, and the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

timely moment, is explained by the
rhino stepping, as he drew near, upon
one end Of long, small log on the
other end OF which was standing;
and thus he teetered me out Of his
path. It was a lucky teeter for me.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

Great, Northern Minnetonka Service.
Trains now leave Union Station
9:15 a. m. except Sunday; 9:36 a. m.
Sunday only; BIO p. m. except Sum
day; 6:10 p. m. daily. Returning,
leave Mound 7:20 a. m. daily; sos
q. m. except Sunday and 4:05 p. M.
daily. Summer rates in effect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
he DOESN'T SPARE THE ROD

Rev. Thomas H. Laslie principal of the
public schools Of Owensville, Ind, be-
lieves in fiogging. In one day recently he
whipped thirty-two boys, ranging in age
from to Il years. All the boys were in
one room, and the f1oggings were admin
istered only after the principal had been
called to that room three times to quell
disturbances
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

Charles Neary Of Milwaukee got the de-
cision on points over Jenny Briggs Of
Chelsea, Mass, In a six-round bout at
Milwaukee last night. Both men finished
strong. Neary's aggressiveness from start
to finish and three or four hard jots on
the Jaw won him the bout. Maurice Say
ers of Milwaukee won from Chester Good
win of Boston in six rounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

Corner Hennepin and Washington
Avenues and Corner Seventh Street
and Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis,
MINI. Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
Wholesale and Retail Distributing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

Must not be COMPOUNDED with COM
mon cathartic or purgative pills. Car
ter's Little Liver Pills are entirely un-
like them in every respect. One trial
will prove their superiority.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

Does your roof leak? We can stop
It. Both phones s76. w. 8. Not
Company.