davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-10

Dick" Garvin's athletic record, sum-
married., is as follows:
Base Ball-Pitched for: 1878 At
lantic City (an College players, won
8 lost 2; 1899 (few games) Penn. r. r.
Y. NJ. c. A. Phila., won 2 lost /; 1899
Yale ffew games) Penn, New Haven,
Conn, won 10 lost 1; 1900 protested by
Hazard Varsity, (disqualified); 1900
Norfork Estate league), won 80 lost 8;
1901 Lebanon Penn. Estate league), won
4 lost 8, (disbanded) 1901 Salem. doc.
Jersey league). won 7 lost 1, (disband-
ed); 1901 Buffalo &c. league), won 9
lost 3, sold to; 1901 Milwaukee Qeague
team), won lost 0; 1902 Milwaukee
Qeague team, Won So lost Il; 1903 Mil
waukee. half season, Qeague team,
won 8 lost 1, signed for 'o4 and left;
1903 Binghampton On. Y. State 1eague),
won 2 lost 1, signed for '04 and left;
1908 Trenton IN. J.) all prof. team,
won 0 lost /, signed for '04 and left.
The one game at Trenton was
against the New York Nationals. They
got hits in 9 innings. We got 2
hits, with Matthewson in box for N.
Y.
Signed for 'O4 and left. Next day
signed up with New York for 'O4 and
left.
Oct. 1903 Blacklisted by N. B. B. B.
T:
Oct 1908 enlisted to play baseball in
u. s. army.
Dec. 1903 signed with Manila Amer
can team at Manila. P. L, won lost 8.
July 1904 left Manila.
Sept. II, 1904, discharged from u s..
A
Physical Instructor-Temple Col,
Phila.. winter 90; Temple Col, Phila.,
winter '97; CALIFORNIAN Club, Phila.,
winter '9S; La Sale College, winter
1900; Eastburn Academy, 1900
Footba1l-1897 All Stars VS.. Phila.
1898 Yale Freshmen VS.. N. H, 1899 also
baseball Yale Varsity, one sea son, 9S-
SO; 1900 All Stars VS.. Phila.. 1901 all
Collegiate Phila.. 1902 all Collegiate
Phila, played end position.
Track-1OO yards, 1S99-19O0. 10 Is sec
onds, best time; shot put &c lbs.) 1900,
IS TT. 8 1-2; IA mile (relay, College,, 81
IA seconds.
Boxing some experience.
Bag punching. Experience, steady,
since. 1894. exhibitions all big clubs in
States and also Proctor's and Keith's
circuits (vaudeville) in winter time.
Basket BALM 1894 Capt. Temple
College team; '95 Capt Temple College
team; go Capt. Temple College team;
~ Caledonian Club team; '9S Caledoni-
an Club team; '99 few games at Yale;
90 La Sale College and Eastburn
Academy.
In 1Ss5-6-7 was for a while assistant
superintendent and editor of Bulletin
and Times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-10

hot over the plate, doing considerable
striking out, and averaging UP well in
batting.
The first inning gave the Makikis the
bat En- Gee made a safe hit to first
and on passed ball managed to get
to third. On Harry Bruins hit he reach
ed home. Bruins stole second, reached
third in the same way and then got
home on a wild throw by Pitcher Ro-
drigues. Rowe made a pretty hit and
went trotting around the bases at a
lively gait. Between second and third
he stumbled on a loose shoe string and
was put out before he could recover.
The Pacifics went out in one, two,
three order.
The Makikis Jared little better in the
second inning. Wagner, after making
a safe hit, reached third on passed
ball and came home on Crewes smash
ing roller to first. En- Gee swatted the
ball high in the air. but fielder was
there and corraled it.
In the third inning Simpson of the
Makikis hit a three-bagger. and came
home on the next throw in from the
field on Harry Bruins hit. A pretty
fly by AyIett was callared in center
field by Freitas.
There was some excitement in the
fifth inning when Fernandez of the Pa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-10
SINCLAIR GETS
FIFTH PLACE

The contest yesterday for fifth place
on the championship list of the Manoa
Golf Club resulted in a victory for H.
B. Sinclair. He will hold this position
until November 6 when the vacancy
caused by Allan Dunn's departure will
be taken by Mr.. Sinclair, again leaving
the fifth place open for competition.
In yesterdays match S. H. Derby
and w. w. Thayer competed, Thayer
defeating Derby one up. H. B. Sim
clair competed with F. S. Munsell. de-
feating the latter. The final match was
played by Sinclair and Thayer. the
former winning. six up and five to
play.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-10

cifics made long drive into left field.
He went around the bases at 2:40 gait,
but misjudged his ability to get home.
Catcher Simpson covered the plate and
took in the ball in time to stop the
run, Fernandez falling all over himself
on his squirt. It was fine attempt to
score. Mike Freitas, however, made
home on Soares' base hit, and Freitas
No. came in on a wild pitch.
The sixth inning gave the Mahkls
four runs. En- Gee brought in two men
on hard smash to right field, but un-
luckily the speedy little Chinese was
caught mapping at the first bag and was
put out by a terrific throw from the
box to first.
The lineup of the two teams was as
follows;
Makikis-En Gee. SIS; H. Bruins. 3D.;
NJ. Simpson, c.: r. Rowe, h.; AyletL
2b.; F. Freitas. p; Wagner, r.; hlla'
If; j. Crewes. Of.
Pacifics-E. Medeiros, c.; NJ. K. Frels'
tas. Oh: Correa. IT,: L. Fern andez' So
Mike Freitas. cf: NJ. Soares, 3D.; PlcaId'
H.: ]. Travens. RI; p. Rodrigues' p.
The summary by innings follows
12S45s78e
uakikis ...2110046 1-l2
Pacifics -.........0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-10

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO. HAS AT CONSID-
ERABLE EXPENSE. SUCCEEDED IN COMPLETING
LIMITED NUMBER OF SETS OF PLANTERS
MONTHLIEs FROM VOL OF 1882 UP TO THE
FIRST OF THE PRESENT YEAR
OF THE EARLIER NUMBERS, LONG SINCE OUT
OF PRINT, MANY ISSUES WERE ENTIRELY Elk
HAUsTED MAKING 1T NECESSARY TO RESET AND
REPRINT ALL SUCH NUMBERS THUS ADDING MA
TERIALLY TO THE COST THIS EXTRA EXPENSE
WAS MORE THAN JUSTIFIED, HOWEVER, BY THE
VALUABLE NATURE OF MUCH OF THE MATTER
CONTAINED IN THESE OLD NUMBERS, MATTER
THAT CANNOT BE FOUND ELSEWHERE THAN IN
THESE BOOKS AND THAT IS VALUABLE REALLY
BEYOND PRICE TO THE PLANTATION INTERESTS.
THESE PLANTERS ARE UNIFORMLY BOUND
IN FULL LAW SHEEP GIVING THEM AN ATTRACT
I'VE APPEARANCE IN ADDITION TO THEIR DURA-
BILITY
ANYONE DESIRING A COMPLETE SET, OR ANY
PART OF A SET WOULD DO WELL TO CoMMUNI-
CATE WITH THE GAZETTE CO. AT AN EARLY
DATE, AS THERE ARE BUT VERY FEW SETS AVAIL
ABLE AT THE PRESENT TIME AND IN ORDER TO
COMPLETE MORE SETS IT WILL BE NECESSARY
TO RESET AND PRINT MORE BACK NUMBERS,
THUS INCREASING THE COST STILL MORE.
%-s+~ %%e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-10
yesE NEW FRENcH REMEDY.
THERAPiON. IN. sssI p slssss.. !.

seoty used IN The Continental Hospitals by RECORD,
AosEzn. jobsrt. veipeaa, and others. combines an
SAs dns4deraea to Dc sought IN . medicine d sh@
ksnd. and sarpasees everything hitherto employee.
YHERAPiON No. ! maintains its world
ssnGwned aud ven -nasrited reputation for derange.
q8snss Of the kfdDeye, patps In the back, as9
k1narsd allrasoss. shording Prompt relief whsSe
Gzzer well. tried remedies have been power.e.a
FHERAP.ON No. 2 forimpurity Of the blood.
sFvy. pam pies, Bpots, blotches, pains and sveHnf
~ folnts gout, rheumatism all diseases for which
tzs has been much fashion to employ mercury.
Harrayarls &C. to the destruction OF sufferers Tooth
"a ruin Of hcalth This preparation purifies The
aae,s system through the blood. and thoroughly
easminasea ALI poisonous matter from the body.
RAERAPiCN NO 8 for exhaustion, alsas>
&lnne1a, and all distressing consequences 81
sHsstpAtion- worry, over~ork. &C. IL possaases
eryr4dng power In restoring strength and viRog %
Hess suffering from the enervsting influences q
rsna tssidence IN hot. unhealthy climates
YAERAPlON Is sold by the principal
&sssatsss aisd licrraznts fhroue hout the world
frase IN Bngfsnd. IA 3D. and a. Cd In ordss-
- state which Of the Ghrse numbers 10
aEszud snd oosOTve that the word I" THERAPtoE
Egpsnrs 90 The British Government Stamp Ga
1sStss Bssssrs . rsd groundt afhxed 70 every
Rzwzans package By order Of Hia hajestys Hon
EsEzzzssssonsra, and without ~hsch IL h fDzyesv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-10
WINTER BALL PLAY
DRAWS BIG CROWD

Neither of the games of the Winter
League series which We're played yes
terday afternoon at Kapiolani Park,
was altogether a development of the
best there is in the league, but the
teams excited all manner of enthusiasm
from the big crowd packed along the
side lines.
Hampton appeared for the first time
the Artillery Punahou game, which he
afterwards admitted was wrong as not
being proper Interpretation of the
rules, Hampton did well and the crowd
was generally satisfied with him.
ARTILLERY-PUNA
The. first game called was that be-
tween the Artillerys and Punahous, the
former winning by a score of II to 3.
In the second inning the Artillerys scor~
ed five runs. Only in the seventh and
eighth innings the khaki-wearers failed
to score. The Punahous made one run
in the third inning and two in the
eighth. the remainder of the innings
showing a long line of goose eggs.
In the sixth inning an Artillery play
er running from second to third base
was hit by a batted ball, and was call
ed out, but the run made by the player
from third to home was permitted to
stand. The Punahous protested and the
rules We're shown Hampton which were
to the effect that if a ball batted strikes
runner, a run cannot be scored by
another runner on the same play. The
umpire allowed the Punahous to file
protest, the game then continuing I'M
der that arrangement. The next batter,
however, flew out, and therefore the re-
suit of the game was not in any way
jeopardiZed.
In this inning the Artillerys at one
period filed every base and the Puma
hou pitcher even permitted the fourth
man to take base on balls, forcing
the third man home. Big Cramer then
tried to steal down to the home plate
and was caught like a rat in a trap
In spite of the heavy percentage of Ar
tillerys on bases in this inning only
two runs were tailed
Milton, the Punahou pitcher, then be-
gan to wake up and astonished the
Hikers by striking them out in one,
two, three order.
In the eighth inning with two men on
bases, Crook of the Punahous made a
safe hit, filing all three bases. Lemon
made a pretty base hit and brought in
a run, Martin following With another
safe hit and giving Macy an opportunity
/ to score.
| But the Punahous We're up against
one of the best teams in the league
and could not win.
! The teams lined up as follows:
| Punahous-Macy, 2b.; Lemon, S.;
! Crook. h.: Martin, If; ]. Enos, CT;
johnson. RI: Milton, p; Larsen, c.;
Fernandez, 3b.
! Artillerys-Cramer. h.; Rippburger.
c.; Eggling. 3d.; Reordon. 2b.; Connell,
/ S.: Gephart, p; Johnson, If; Staple
ton. cf.: Parr. IF.
The summary of the game by innings
! is as follows:
/ 1oa4se $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-10
MAKIKIS-PACIFICS.

The second game. between the Ma
kinks and Pacifics, was full of lively
incidents. the pitching of Freitas. the
Makiki pitcher, being conspicuous.
Despite being little indisposed. he as
tonished the crowd by putting the ball
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-10

The Hawaiian Carriage team defeated
the Megaphones at baseball, to 8. at
Makiki yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

Z They're full weight, for tie new
( shirt waist nn,l SHIRT waist suits. III 4
. accordance with cost Of make they
should no sGc.; full yard wide, pure
slncn, Irish make, grass Tblchcletd'
AGO. Bleached Linen, 300,
slcll#Llnens have never been t'll so o., 4
at such prices Tx s5i u. X 4
"a 4 IT'D SIPS sheetrg, 75c.f q N
GOO yards ofSl.neni sheeting "
< inches wide.8a S1.o5 hcst val ne, for /
~. a ward. HE'LL E II gS y rs
s,ta csc. 10 s CSC. T owels, ec,S Z N.
5.5 go dozen \ special priced Towels, 2 j Il
:. pure linen some stitclied, I'll Ga X
mask; others danask. gsSi% ~
5fiingcs ;#choicc4t De- eac1.i;t3
roc, Bleaci,ed Table Damask,g 5oo.s
It's pure irish Linen, full. u lleachetl, d,
n double Gdamask tx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
.1Qc. Art TrayeCloths, SC.

Hemstitched and stamped.
42o. Bureau Scarfs, $50.
Two yards long, hemstitched and
stamped for embroidery.
s5c. Applique shams, boe.
A large variety to choose from.
1oc. Center Pieces, &c.
lsxl2 inches, variety OF designs
SOC. Cushion Tops, Csc.
Autographed and stamped, latest
novelties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
SOC. FouIards. at 3ec

About ITO yards OF Twill Silk Fou-
1ards. on grounds OF navy. reseda,
ma ional, white. brown. tan, etc.
81 Crepe dc Chimes 8ac.
Sc. Brocfe Liberties, Csc.
soc. Black Peam do Sole, Csc.
s11a Yard Wide Black Taffeta, .5c,
75c. Whitd Habntai Wash SIX, h:'c.
Foe. White Hah,ltai Wash silk, zoe.
roc. Black Silk Taffeta, :Gc
s. Fancy Shirt Waist Dress SIX
Soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Twenty-One Silk Bargains.
81 IN alack Taffeta. Csc,

Str SO Black Taffeta, o5c,
Full yard wide and guaranteed.
roc. Black E'oulard China silk, 6Oc.
iQc. solid Colored Pongees, 3o'..
SOC. Printed Liberty Satins, oOc.
zoe. White and Cream Taffeta, soc.
4 81 Lace Stripe Black Taffeta, CSC.
SIC. Checks, B In navy and black, 4hc,
sl.19 Spot Proof Black China Silk,
twenty seven inches WIDE, B5c
s1,25 New silk NIcssaliies, Soc.
SAG. Black Peau de- Cygne. 5Oc.
$3.50 Yard Wide Black Teau de Sole,
Csc.
SOC. Black lining .raffeta, &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Ioc Linen Finished White Lawn, sac

IT'S fill forty ihi.iles vide, full
a weight, With every appearances OF liii. "
\: eli. ~ ittf S5s ss 81 ~ h IN a. IL II u g
. is 2.3c. BASKET Plutie, 1910. " X. &
s3i Tits aeason'sf latest, white novelty, 81
2sc, Mcrcerlzed crepe Cloth, 1870. 5 iis
1t has tho new brodered 4 ia iscd q
& dot, like silk. Ii 4. 81 N a
Z. 25c.fto s5c. Mereerlsed ancyl ivveayes,
g ia 3li AZ n 6 {. 80. az r * ls3y, M
4 Ttoro nresn score or more Of 81 ylcs I
including OPEN work. III THIS season
latest novelties. s..s Z n #$l
IT, ,5a 1870. YARD Wide n Madras 30,
WHITE $in8stripes and cords, q :Sa-l5S
3yriety Of styles. Y q st IA B. 81
goo. Corduroy r uucs, tsitc. (.
Soft finish and heavy weight, suit Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
so Tailor-Made Spring Suits, $5.75.

In light aid medium gray, black and
i,uvN, Hlls sizes 8Sl Z.
New Designed Walking Skirts, lin all
spring coorliiss, Tl.T5. fl
Covert Cloth skirts, $3.50.
The new Modelled Skirts of all wool
tan covert .clotll, eleven gore flare.
Wolfe skirts, 1898.
New Dressy Skirts Of Wolfe, black
ana blue. trimmed with SILK bands
each gore finished with braid orna-
inents.
Frencl, Etan,lne skirts, $3.50.
Seven Core Flare Skirts, In all tho
new designs, black and blue.
Panama skirts, $3.50.
Walking skirts, With Killed bottoms
entirely now
chlldren's Cloth Refers, ST. III
With large collar, braid trimmed.
Covert Cloth, Rcefers, $2.9s,
4 Handsome Covert Cloth Refers box
back, collarless brass buttons.
ST percale Wrappers, $50, M
Extra fill deop flouncc. Il
"Corsette" Wrappers.
rho new practical garment for wo-
mon, In light and colors, from SLID
10 $3.50: sizes 80 to AZ. 5. s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
36c. White Linens, zoe.

i $50. Linen Bureau scsrts, 800.
a beautiful quality heavy linen,
open heinstttched with Mexican drawn I
center. Tray Cloths to&match. 2l :'t
sizes Dinner Napkins, CSC.
II Heavy German All Linen tDamnsk,
s.fullS5.sis1 size and embossed designs.
!. III \ 900. I. Linen Table covers. $780,
a Double Dainask forIsde tables 81, 6, 20 I
II sizefi,iia variety of8beart lfuls designs
$3.50 Damask Table Clothes S 5o:l3's Z TAI
Mexican Drawn BorddeerT y eilHSf g err
sizes sxlQ. S.! ,s II.
t5 a7o. al Dozen Doy 20. EACH
q d. K 40 .y5ttloze,, German tirassy Beached
i Tringed sDoSlles, each. 2c..s u
B. 1916. Huck Towellng,4 SC.
Eighteen inches wide. half blcached,
sand heavy grade ss IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

Finn quality All Wool Tailor Made
Spring Suits. choice colors atld stFlcss,8
$40 Eton suits, $3.50.
In black. navy mud brown. new
assigned tarfcta trimmings on skirt
ana jncket, sizes 81 Ito IA.
Wool Houtette Tailor suits, $40.
Fitted Istons. With double cares,
silk braid trimming.
MIstral Examine Suits, si2.5o.
Finely Tailored Suits. In blue. brown
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Covert Cloth Suits, $50
Very handsome. with plated jack
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With Elton blouse oil around,
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buttons. peau dc sole girdle, #
aroadcoth Suits, s22.5o,
finest quality. with novel cut jack
Al :. trimmed with scroll shaped trim I.
Smlngs;A others to 500.
~ 81 Wool Melton skirts, $3.50.
walking skirts OF all wool Meeltol1,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
SAC. Printed B atiste, sac

n O/~OSsA AAASNA 100 100 $50 ~ SIf>/1f -
s4 Variety ofnew spring stylrs.. fast 4
colors.
+ goo. Mercerized SILK Glnuhan1s, 1oMc.@
3 a5 In two tone thread checks, oil Tho
wanted sprIng shades.
55js1 60. French Chan,brays, 21ac. d
gs5sThirty-two inches wide, every light 4
tnnd dark color rs RI
1926. Bo,lrette cI,a'nbrays, e'io.
IN Entirely new fabric this season. at
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$50. orenadInes E famine, 1oc.
q. In. solid 8colors r8snlall figures.
New Linen Stripe Fabrics, &c. Il.
22c.. White Ground Ratiste, 12l5c.
iii embroidered dots ;sof every con /.
,celvable COLOR 65f3 5$5 ials
1870. Embroidered and Lace Stripe
chanbrays, csc.
2oc.t Mercerlzed Basket Cloth 1alac,
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75c. 5sWas Novelties, 25e
Dd.1blc width and a choice OF nearly
3S 1000 yards, III all tile new pattern and
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

j nbie for shirt waists or childrcn's
Wear. X ID ssg "
4 90, Linen RI lsli Duck, &c.
White, heavy thread for Whlsts and
4 cliiltlren's wear. 3ts rs
6hc. Ett1troldered Lawns, 9 $40. "
A very pretty White fabric.
600. Persian Lawns tec. .5@
100 yards Of the finest Grade, A.
Il inuli wide, ever sold ut Soc. * ttB
Il 5lssi a5c. Corded Welts, 1907
n French ana n lie highest grade, I'm
ported to soil for double purEptice.
/, 900. TO A5c.} m ercer zed atoyl n Waist
III itigs, 19cs sl VI II ia X,
every variety OF 8ilotv woavcs, with \
elk inercnrized heslEiis.
a 121acs india Llnon, s 10. n S
4 Sheer white and full yard wide. 81 III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
WHISKY ON The
"
RESERVATION
KILLING OF MORAN TRACED
DIRECTLY TO 1T.
Introduction of Liquor in the Stand.
ing Rock Said to Be a Compare
lively Easy Matter-Settlers Fear
Another Tragedy and Would Like
to Have Some One Disciplined.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. IQts
Mandan, N. d., Jan. 11.-Recent occur z
rences in the vicinity of the Standing
Rock reservation indicate strongly that
there is altogether too much whisky be-1si
ing sold to the Indians and mixed bloods =.
in that region. The recent shooting of
the halfbreed, Alfred Morain, by John
Leach at Leach's store, was declared by
the coroner's jury to be justitiable and
there is every reason to believe that if
Leach had not killed Moran, Leach would
have been killed. But it was whisky that
was the cause of Morain's quarrelsome-{
ness, and he was looking for whisky in
Leach's store, asserting that somebody
had hidden his bottle. Persons from low
err down on the reservation say it is an
easy matter to get liquor onto the reser-1
walton, and many Of the Indians become
drunk -
1t will be remembered that the Spicers
family, who We're wiped out Of existence
| near Standing Rock in January, 1897
were killed by Indians who were looking
for money with which to buy whisky.
Four generations of the family were
killed by halfbreeds who had first been
crazed by drink. 6cz
1t is no secret that great many of the,
settlers living in the vicinity Of the reser-2
walton are considerably exercised over the
laxness Of the discipline that now pref
walls, and are hoping that the government
| will pull the strings tighter, and prosecute
| those who sell whisky to Indians. Un-
less something of this sort is done, it is
altogether likely that in the near future
the community will be startled by another
tragedy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
CLOSED BY CREDITORS
"Bee Hive at Albert Lea in Finan-
cial Straights.

d ALBERT LEA, MENN.-The Bee Hive, no.
Non and crockery store, operated for four or hve
-en RS nv Arthur Hirscb, has been closed by cred
tors in an effort to force the concern into bank
4llntcy The assets and liabilities are not known
lAu effort will be made to effect settlement
With the creditors
A The Preshy terrain congregational meeting ac'
keptcd the twice presented resignation or It's pas
To-: Rev DR.. l.. J. Banner. and the church Is
Without II pastor DR.. Banner resigned several
months ago but the session gave him a vacation
BIZ d year and he went to New York city TO Vlslt
his sons Recently he notified the board of trus-
ices that his health had failed and he must be
permanently relieved. a new pastor will be
bought Mt once.
] The city council has under consideration a
ktrict ordinance governing buildings in which
beople congregate with n view to making them
hore sa In case of fire. The hotels, halls
lchool buildings and theater all to have atten-
lion and the fire warden and mayor have Issued
lone orders in that line already.
| The report Of the chief of the fire department
Aor the past year had some interesting hgures
bhcre were twelve alarms and the fires entalled
l loss of S3.197, upon which insurance was paid
10 the amount og $3.50, leaving net loss to
HE city of 1927. .
1 The annual report of the library board shows
HAT there are in the library q total Of 1858
Hooks for loanng and last year 5e1 patrons bor-
lowed $50 hooks. or an average OF ten TO each
Acok in the library. The total receipts last
Hear were 81 .0S7. II, which, with the surplAs OF
E7326S amounted to 81. 747 80, and at the end OF
December there 1,13O.52 in the treasury.
\, few weeks and the surplus funds will all be
Heouircd for furniture and fixtures. The building
q las n gift of Mr.. Carnegie and will cost
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11

The horror OF this awful disease
can never be told. The one who con-
tracts it suffers in body and mind,
and if the poison is not eradicated
transmits the faint to his children,
and Contagious Blood Poison thus
becomes responsible for many of the
ills of childhood Skin Eruptions,
Catarrhal Troubles, Sore Eyes, Scalp
Disease, White Swelling, Scrofula
and others just as bad. S. S. S., the
great vegetable blood purifier and
tonic, has long been recognized as a
radical and safe cure for Contagious
Blood Poison. It counteracts the
deadly virus and c1eanses and puri-
fies the diseased blood, and under its
tonic effects the general health i'm
proves and soon all signs Of blood
poison are gone. The strong mine,
are SO often prescribed for the disea,