davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17

lanes Mccain was a stockbroNer in Dublin. and
chairman Of the Grand Canal Company. He took
=rcial interest IN the question OF inland naviga-
ZION i'm Ireland and frequently spoke and wrote
IN fra subject He entered Parliament IN --'- tie
was also a. justice OF the peace. bis address Vas
simmons Court Castle, Denny BROOK 4l-to-A' M
van County Neath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17

pofats Europe the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii mailed the fol-
lowing rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
sINlIr CnpI-s

SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW, cents
DAILY. 8 cents TEL-NEEKLY. csnts
WEERL.y FARMERS cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17

Man subscribers IN Nev-TorE CITY % the DAILY and
RI-WEEKLT will be charged cent copy extra
postage addition the rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
Burnett's Vanilla Extract

q, ire best The rro-e-s know g. Insist having Bur
retts. IL Is your food Pure and Wholesome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17

Local Ohlcial Record.-The following o1acial record
iron, tie weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
temperature the last twenty-four hours IN com
r-rtsou with the correspoadng date OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For points United States Canaia and Mexios
tdutz1s bar5aE1s Manhattan and The Bronx)-
Also 90 cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii AMI the PHILIPPINES
without extra expense f-r f5reisn postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII
be republlshed in The Tri-Weekly Tribune without
ext charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
CENIETEEIE
UNDEKTAKERs.

Great PineIawn Cemetery; conveniently accessible
yVrite f7r Illustrated pamphlet - Broad St. y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
Trrbune local Observation

r. thr daFrnu the continuous white line shows The
Indicated by The Tribune selt-
-sc5rsng barometer. The dotted lire shows the ten
reraturs q recorded ty TIE local Weather Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
IAnES MCANN. NJ. :

Dublin. Feb. I6-James Mccain. Member q
Parliament for s. stephens Green Luuln Is os''1'
- ., b-,ar illness He was born IN $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17

stephen Merritt Emb1R Ist.. Undertakers. .f1-3 "
ga s. Tel 1895 or I.325 Chelsea Frank E Campbell
Rev stephen Merritt. the worldwide known
ferraker place Of business and
at; largest IN tbs work. - - and l25 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17

The Official Annual" of the Austrian Empire
,-st issued AZ Vienna for 1so omIts every mention
OF that Archduke Leopold who now lives II swift
zerIaud. as Leopold NOliing aud has applied I0F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
Died.

Meath notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii Be
repubIishrd in The Tri-Neekly Tribune "lthOH extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
,OnclaI)


wazhiuE-Hu. ID. g.. February g. 1904
Information been received at this department from
"a n Dietrich consul General u the United
states az uayacu Ecuador q the death tbs l9th
Jarua-- 1904 GGayaqll. % ElVarI Pavia. OF New
fB-tbar i1f0rrlat1u by applying this department
Per Dispatch No . Dated January =. lsJA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17


crArr-A, Fataaei1. y J. On Tuestay E-6Tga s r.
ia samuel N cra, n his sen yG'T Fga- 1l ,
ss IfairSels On T1urs1ay. February Is. at ?. m
,.,-,.,-r>rrrAv In m. city, o.; Nsv-Yorz sunday. Feb
ruary a. 1904. Matilda VI Sl--N ~. OF -,r ~ l-,
FUNERAL services at the church Or the Heavenly
Isst g-A H. ,Si,rs Priadegra papers please
co7y.
L BIZ rIGNfFoPATH1- MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE
-.-r-,r-5 OF EFW-YO Members are invited % at
ter tend i. l5e f TS i.s = west 55
WALTER SANDS. SMITH SMITH.
roRREsrEE- suddeny on February "a at her Isto resi-
deHce 80 yy- Len Lam ~ Sls-Is, E>l-rss+er N-+tS,
Of funeral hereafter.
Esssy a l'qs II. sq g, 4 T g SFqH,
49, I-.rs-ai services 10 held his late
deuce. 40 East attn st. on Wei2~siiy afternoon
rers please copy
JAcKsoN-on T7,ss:ay February Is. a, No 70 B.Imoa,
ta YEAR Or his age Funeral his late rest
ss4-r 81 5,a3 .5 D. m Fake raravs esT ia;sr-
H. l.,-'. rl i red All r;- r5ta Ts-tfs---s -:
fuTerHl stL[i.7 VIZ -rfsI., $780, I5.--,,, -
a. O'Clock iutzrueat a. tie convcniencs 0f the
family
1su4 Mrs p Mar Center Ludlow. daughter q The late
Is ii a. m. at Marks Church. 2iave. ana 1oJh-zt
MARsHA1L,As Clifton. staten Island Ee92Tgsry 70
ana Mary Pu-fy and wife OF Pierre =. Marshall.
Notice OK funeral hereafter.
PIINlPTON-In Hartford Conn. February d6 1904 ths
Hon Linus D. FlIupton. IN the I}d year C his aga.
FSIneraI services residence. No. S4I Asylum
Friday afternoon. at = O'Clock
RANGF-At Babylon. Long Island. February Is 1904.
q pneumonia. a.. Range. in tho 10th year q his
age Funeral services AZ his late residence CARL ave-.
Babylon. Wednesday. February i. at ? ,.
oFaP 3 sI Tsr9aF K. l5 l2o' Eliza IA
II her aEe
residence No. 2g3 Ceutre-sts az L O'Clock Wetues-
Cay morning. February L.
pOuFp'TsON-Ou Tuesday. February Is after short
frr.l- Hay Robertson. aged % years Burial
On Friday February -. at 81 John, Canada
aF-f.T E- Tuesday. February I6. at Augusta Ca.
~ ~ s-h the rev Churchill Sattsree.
rector Trinity Clurcl Columbia. 3 O.. s-n q tAs
Bishop q NasElugr-n-
vvATEISs-At her residence IN Oakland. Cal. FEB
ruary 18th Pnebe 7. Watkins. daughter ~ the late
Mahon Pltney. Of M-n1naIl y J. III tHe tSta Jear OF
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
TPGFS TRAFFIC REFORM
,,r yOcIETT'S NEW PL1NS
..sl, on Thoroughfares Makes
Rey0rt at Dinner.


.r.- r-au" having particular I--yl '-i-- ~
.---1enlares, WIS 49,. ~
~, .-...-sI AIT Society -a-L i-ti.l .' ll'@ va
ffe l-- ,- 90 ~ West TfIrty-fourth hist
...r Arts il-.f -'.' .. ., 90
80 d. "Tna N"... .iat 'l'i'- '-''''''
,.n roHih.'s' ,-..,...-.. .,,,-r,
-., rasssrss- '.' ...-i.--1 IA -aGiares from
--1 81. 81. entrances r1wa-d ths periphery %
t-as- .-1-el H--olEa. s --.,-.- ,.s must ~
.sy ff..- ls.var bridges IS il effect sor5taq-77
acs 90 mo- and across Attiall..i -Hi.'.. q 70
a' s t.e lr..e3 ..---.. Dlarrey and Fif,y-
s-ess rs .---- r. terminals Of me four bridges.
l.1-yn elevate. ..- -.s ID. IL, ssauays. along
vl ssecsnt streets e. l.. t-.i-- .-.t-.r.e ,.-.-
t...- l-- -i - .. .r. thence either ly way OF
a cry -- l..-r..r--f.
-a-al-st .--.. t.a traffic. instead Ci CONVEX --i'-
Cd tta -r .......s entrances. would t. tlL. --'.A
=, ~ fe..-. .r.-- tho fHur routes mentioned be
- r. -... r-. r.a portals ut f.. l-a~l
,rar te, .....-.--.-a-. rr.rsies being effected
I, IL s--e. ' r--r-. W. have .r effect two
I, ias 81 ,.-. .-. 4t -rr Brooklyn end ana
-.-rrfa5 .-.rrt+7r .,rH. every morning The i3.-
80 e. le -i'. . ..f r..-e.H-.rs into The Sff..0t
r,rs ........ f..--a- ana every evening
t-i 49, ~ r. reversed There should DIP o'..E '.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24
OVER A MILLION
ST. PauPs Loss Estimated by City En-.
gineer F. III. Ellerbe. N.

st. PaulS Loss Estimated by City En-
gineer F. III. Ellerbe. t.
F. H. Ellerbe, building inspector Of
st. Paul, estimates that the losses
from Saturdays storm will aggregate
a million dollars and will go over
that figure rather than under. The
estimate is only a rough one, but Mr..
Ellerbe has probably covered more
of the storm-swept area than any one
else In the city and has arrived at
what Is believed by others to be a
very fair estimate.
Complaints are made to the city en-
gineer that the building inspector is
repairs within the fire limits too rigid
ly. 1t is announced from the depart
ment headquarters that permission
will be given to restore several old
places to their former condition, but
many of the old buildings which have
been a menace to the business district
for many years will be forced to COM
ply with the law to the letter and re-
place the old roofs by fireproof ones
Damage to the House of the Good
Shepherd, st. Paul, will reach fully
$4,000 instead of $4,000, which was
the first estimate. In view of the
great loss to the institution, the city
councils special relief committee has
set apart $1,000 of the fund at Its dis
posal for the aid of the institution
At a meeting held last evening at the
clubrooms of the knights of Columbus
a committee of representative citi.
zens was appointed to collect funds
for rebuilding the ruined portions Of
the buildings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24
REPAIRS IN THE CITY
Leaks Are All Stopped and Phones
Fast Being Restored.

Weather-proof repairs of tempo
rary nature have been completed on
practically all Minneapolis buildings
damaged by Saturdays storm. Thou
sands of cords of wood have been laid
in by thrifty worlxmen, who have gone
around in their spare time offering
to clear up broken trees and to take
their pay in fuel.
Repair work on the telephone lines
is proceeding rapidly. On the North
western lines the repairs are being
made at the rate of fifty an hour. In
some places cables had to be replaced,
and this has required a longer time
New men reported for work this
morning from Omaha and more are
expected tomorrow. ,1If tne weather
continues favorable, all Northw estern
phones in the city will be in order by
Friday night or Saturday. Toll lines
are now in operation to all points
and communication has been made
with Lake Minnetonka both on the
north and the south shore.
Only about $50 phones are not in
order on the Twin City lines, and
these are being repaired rapidly. In
some cases everything has to be re-
constructed, and thus it is impossible
to determine when all the phones will
be in working order.s9s a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24
UNIONS WONT LAY
WORKHOUSE BRICK
THEY WILL TRY TO BLOCK THE
NEW INDUSTRY.
Prison Labor Is the One Thing Above
All Others That Organized Labor
Opposes, and Prompt Protests Will
Be Made Against the Proposed
Plant.

Not a brick from the workhouse
brickyard will ever be laid by a union
man In this city
So declared prominent labor lead
er this morning in discussing the
proposition to appropriate $lb, 600 for
the establishment of a brick-making
plant at the workhouse.
"Organized labor in Minneapolis as
elsewhere he said, lis opposed to the
use of prison-made articles, no mat
ter under what guise, and union men
in this city cannot handle workhouse
brick without violating one Of the
cardinal principles of unionism."
So strongly do the union men feel
that the matter will receive special
attention at the meeting of the Build
ing Trades council tomorrow evening
and at the Trades and Labor council
meeting on Friday evening. At both
meetings motions will be made to ap-
point delegations to wait on the aid
ermen and protest.
Phil Carlin of the Building Trades
council this morning declared that
there was strong feeling against a
brick plant at the workhouse in union
ist circles.
Won't Encourage "Vag" Rivalry.
SHOULD the board of charities and
corrections start a brickyard the in
evitable result will be that the yard,
competing with other yards, will take
some of their business and throw some
men out Of work." argued Mr.. Car
lin. 1--WE can't give our sanction and
support as taxpayers to any such do
ings and it will not be to the advant-
age of the city nor the laboring peo-
pie to adopt the plan.
1--WE realize fully that, as matter
of mere humanity, the prisoners in
| penal institutions should be put at
some labor, but why is the stone
quarry to be abandoned? Just be-
| cause some residents of the tenth
ward have bought property near the
quarry. and because they think they
| have some strings on the aldermen
they will try to have them removed
Tenth ward property is no better than
East Side property, and the residents
are no better, yet ten times as much
rock is quarried out of the first and
ninth wards as out Of this workhouse
| quarry, and no one is clamoring fol-
the abandonment of the work on the
East Side.
"The city ought to have as much
right to quarry stone as private tndi
viduals. Of course, we don't like {
| workhouse quarry by any means, bu
| the fight over that question has beer
fought and disposed of. From a labor
standpoint the retention of the work
house quarry is a lesser evil than the
establishment Of a workhouse brick
| ward,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24
DAMAGE BY HAIL
HAS BEEN HEAVY
MAN ESTIMATES THE
LOSS TO DATE $1,1OO,OOO.
North and South Dakota Each Has
About 100000 Loss, While Mime
sofa Has Lost $780, OO--Da1nage
Was Large Even Before the Big
Storm of Saturday. -.Y54

& ! = i T. = + z
Otto o. Tollefson, secretary of the
Northwestern Fire and Marine Insur-
ance company, estimates that hail has
already caused S1,100,00O damage to
the crop of the two Dakotas and
Minnesota.
He divides his estimate of hail loss
es as follows: South Dakota, $780,
900; North Dakota, $500,O00; Mime
sofa, 100000.
Mr.. Tollefson's company transacts
crop insurance business in these three
states, and thus Mr.. Tollefson is kept
in close contact with the actual crop
conditions.
He asserts that the hail losses in
the northwest are much heavier than
usual.
In the Dakotas the losses are from
10 to 100 per cent Of the crop, with
an average of about Is per cent hold
ing good thruout North Dakota.
In South Dakota, he says much of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24
NEW GRAND JURY DRAWN
1T WILL MEET TO CONSIDER
MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER.

C. N. Dickey, clerk of the district
court, this morning before Judge A.
M. Harrison drew the Septembe term
grand jury. The names drawn con-
tain many we'll known in local bust
ness circles and the panel Is consid-
cred stronger than the average. The
jurymen will report Sept. IL at II
o'clock to Judge Harrison, who will
have charge Of the next terms Grim
inal calendar. The jury:
Louis r. Witt, Charles Peterson,
Charles L. Sawyer, William L. Knein,
Nils o. Werner, Frank M. Joyce, H.
H. Barber, Charles F. Denny, Edward
G. Petit, E. w. Murphy, Peter l..
Clarity, Warren A. Parker, A. j.
Kayser, G. E. Curtiss, William A.
Ramsey, Ralph Grey, Sr., Charles e.
Braden, Duncan R. Macnaught,
John E. Regain, Cavour S. Langdon
and e. j. SERVER.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24

Waconia has asked for financial as
sistance. This village bore the brunt
Of the cyclone Of Saturday night, and
as result. many have lost their
homes and been Impoverished. It is
said that many of the inhabitants Of
the village are face to face with want
A meeting was held yesterday, and
pointed has issued the following ap-
peal:
Waconla village and surrounding coun-
try having been almost totally destroyed
by a tornado on Saturday evening, Aug.
20, 1904, we. the duly appointed relief
committee. respectfully solicit whatever
aid, financial or otherwise, is extended to
our village by those who are able to do so.
In one Of the worst storms that has ever
visited the state, number Of lives were
lost, many seriously injured, and over
fifty dwellinghouses and businesshouses
totally and partially wrecked in a village
of less than 750 Inhabitants, leaving q
great many of the owners there place
of destitute and without home The path
of the tornado being about six miles wide,
and the entire surrounding country being
ruined, we must look to outside localities
for aid. All sums received by the commit
tee will be expended only in aiding those
who are actually in need Of help.
Contributions may be made payable to
the secretary.
w. ]. Kuntz,
General Merchandise Dealer, Chairman
of Committee.
Charles Henning,
General Merchandise Dealer, Secretary.
F. J. Effertz,
Cashier Of Farmers State Bank, Treas
urer.
f. c. Klancke,
Editor and Proprietor of Waconia Pa
triot.
B. Rauen,
Furniture Dealer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24
CITY NE us
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

Enthusiastically cloudy tonight and
Thursday, with probably local showers;
cooler in west portion tonight; variable
winds.
Upper Michigan-Increasing cloudiness
and showers tonight and Thursday; warm
er tonight in east portion; brisk south
west winds.
Wisconsin--Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday, with probably local showers;
warmer tonight; southerly winds.
Iowa-Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day, with scattered local showers; warmer
in east portion tonight; southerly winds.
North Internationally light local
showers tonight; Thursday fair and cool
err; variable winds.
South Enthusiastically fair tonight
and Thursday; cooler Thursday and in
west portion tonight; variable winds.
Montana-Generaly fair; cooler tonight
except in northwest portion; variable
winds.
Upper Lakes-Brsll southwest winds,
probably increasing on Superior and Mich
igan; partly cloudy. with probably thun-
derstorms Thursday and on Michigan and
Superior, variable tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24
KIICHLI VS.. QUIST IN SEPT.
SANDER Case Set-KiichH Files His
Answer.

Joseph KiichH today filed answer in
the $4,000 SANDER case brought
against him by c. A. Quist, foreman
of the September, 1908, grand jury.
The case will be put on the Septem-
Der term calendar.
Mr.. Quist brings suit for damages
based on the allegation that Mr..
Kiichli had said publicly that Quist
had come to him and stated that he
(Quist) would see that the alderrna mic
prosecution was stopped upon the
payment of $4,000.
The defendant denies that he spoke
or published the words charged. al
leges that he had no knowledge Of
how Quist was appointed foreman or
of what was under investigation. He
admits having had a conversation with
Michael Breslauer, but denies that
therein he spoke of Quist's coming
to him in regard to the aldermanic
investigation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24

the crop was cut-some SO per- cent
when the hail fell, destroying half
Of that still standing in the fields.
Mr.. Tollefson has received word
that much hail fell in South Dakota
last Saturday. doing much destruc-
ton in the country around the fol-
lowing places: Watertown, Clear
Lake, Castlewood, Goodwin, Estellene
and slight damage at Toronto and
Summit. Previous to this hail had
already done heavy damage around
Sioux Falls and Yankton.
In North Dakota, hail damage re-
ports to the Northwestern company
are from Buffalo, Tower City, Grand
Forks, Thompson, Larimore, Inkstsr,
Conway, Park River, Milton and Lang
don
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24
SUGAR RATE WAR GOES ON
Effort to Settle 1t Proves Fruit

Chicago, Aug. 24.-New but fruit
less efforts have been made by the
western roads to bring about an adj
justment of the sugar rate complica-
tons. All the Chicago lines have put
in effect a scent rate from Chicago
to ST. Louis, which, added to the cut
rate of cents from st. Louis to the
Missouri river, makes a tariff from
Chicago to Kansas City Of 10 cents
per 100 pounds, or cut Of II cents.
There has been trouble over sugar
rates for more than a year owing to
competition between the southern and
eastern sugar interests.
C. W. ribbetts travelling freight agent of the
Great Western, has been appointed city ticket
agent at Faribault, succeeding e. S. Manchester,
transferred to the St, Paul office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24
POLICE DANISH
CHIEF "WARRIOR'
OWENS b. VAIL, "sLUM WORKER y
HAS A BAD RECORD.
He Protested to BE Converted Elk
Convict, but the Police Had Infor-
nation From the Associated Chari-
ties Showing Him to Be Thoroly
Unregenerate.

Owens 3. Vail general-in-chief Of
the Christian Volunteer Warriors and
organizer of the association, was Or
dered out of town by the police this,
morning and was commanded to dis
band the local association and dismiss
the officers. The charges preferred by
the Associated Charities embraced
grave immortality and the securing of
money under the guise of charity. He
posed as rescue and slum worker.
Commander Vail has been in Min
neapolis since May 10. He has Sc
cured considerable money. Five per.
cent of it went to him as the or
ganizer of the association and 95 per
cent went to him in his official ca
pacity. He has had much trouble in
collecting from his officers and ac-
knowledged yesterday that the game
way. When confronted by the officers
of the Associated Charities he made
no attempt at a defense, but declared
| that his officers were shady characters
and that he himself was an ex-con-
Wet with bad record. He was will
Minneapolis, but stated that he would
try some other city. The headquar-
ters Of the association are at Omaha,
Neb.. and it is probable that he will
go there.
The association was Incorporated
uIioei liz laws " 1NcUIdShe, Z eU. D.
| 1904. 1t issues a paper, patterned
after the War Cry of the Salvation
army and has printed numerous
pamphlets and notices. The vast
amount of printed matter has i'm
pressed contributors, and the fact that
they are incorporated has allowed
them to work in different fields with
| out investigation, until their Question
able actions have exposed them. One
of the pamphlets, written by Vail. tells
| of his exploits as a counterfeiter and
his term in prison. He processes to
have changed his life, but the authori-
ties are convinced that he is thoroly
unregenerate.
The association and it's officers have
been exposed in Kansas City; have
been run out of St. Louis. The officers
| have been exposed as men of bad
character in Denver Col, and Lin
coin, Neb. Everywhere the story has
/ been the same. In Minneapolis, Vail
has lived a prof1igate life and made
no attempt to deny it.
(. Minneapolis has been overwhelmed
this summer by fake charity organi-
cations. At the present time there are
eighteen people, six of whom are
women, who are under suspicion by
at the offices of the Associated Chari-
ties this morning that the best way
to do away with the trouble is to have
a close understanding between the
people and the Associated Charities
and to give no money to strangers
l without investigation, even if the Gre
dentials seem to be gilt-edged.
(1c) Laundry Gets the Business. (1c)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24
DR.. Ulrich Perfects a Cheap, Serv1c-
able One for Poor Patients.

DR.. Henry L. Ulrich, member of
the anti-tuberculosis committee Of the
associated charities, has perfected a
sanitary tent for the treatment of con-
sumptives who cannot be sent to the
country or sanitariums, and it is ex-
pected that many Of these tents will
be in use in Minneapolis soon. They
will afford many Of the benefits of
the outdoor treatment and can be
used in front yards, back yards, empty
lots and the outskirts of the city.
The tent will be within the reach
of the poor mans purse. It will be
constructed on the principle of the
ordinary wall tent with a system of
floor vents and side ventilation. It
will cost about $40 complete.