davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
REAL ESTATE NEWS

KEGS Colburn, architects, have plans for a
frame residence at 4321 Fremont avenue s for.
William Robertson. 1t will be S0x34, two.story.
attic and basement, modern interior finish and
furnace. G. f. Haglin has the general contract
except heating and plumbing. Cost, $4,000.
Davis 4 Deans, architects, 304 Kasota block,
worth on Aldrich avenue and Twenty-ifth street.
1t will be 41x52, two-story and basement to con-
tain four modern apartments It will be of brick
veneer, cut stone. gravel roof, galvanized iron
cornice and skylight Steam heating and plumb
ing work. Cost $4,000.
John N. lager, architect, 415 Evanston build
tank at Montgomery, Mimi, of reinforced con-
| crete The tank will hold about 50,4OO gallons
and the tower will be ninety feet high.
D. he ns has hnd ms Praps
Downs \ Eads, architects. have plans for a
thony Park for L. S. Remington. It will be
s4x2s, twostory, attic and basement, with gas,
electric lights mante bath laundry hard
ing and heating. Cost, 81, 900. p
L. A. .Lamoreaux, architect, has plans for
| an addition to be made to the Graham hall
building, on Eighteenth street and First ave
nue. s. 1t will add two rooms. to be red
pressed brick veneered and cut stone, with open
! plumbing, gas, electric lights and steam heat
Downs s Eads architects, have plans for a
twostory frame double fiat building on Colfas
avenue near Twenty-sixth street, for A. J
Acher. A. A. Swan has the general contract
also one to erect two-story frame residence
near by for Mr.. Aicher. Total cost. $4,000
sedgwick s. saxton, architects. 1926 Lumber
Exchange Minneapolis, have dissolved by mutua
consent. Charles S. Sedgwick retains his ole
office and Glenn L. SaXtOn has secured offices
at 731 and 1872 Andrus building, Twin City tele
phone 9343
The Barnett & Record company, Corn Elk
change, secured the general contract to rebuilt
the American Cereal cOmpany's mill at Ceda
Rapids, Iowa. Cost complete $7OO, 900.
H. J. Dahn, Dupont and Seventeenth avenues
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
A. G.. WHITES VIEWS
Business and the Church Should Co.
operate, He Says.

Churchmen are pleased with the an
nouncement that A. G.. White, vice
president and general manager of the
Minneapolis Bedding company, is to
leave a business life for the ministry.
His move is evidence that in this age
OF wealth-chasing man is not always
SO Immersed in business affairs that he
chn not recognize definite t call to
really opposite, as the W. world is 'i accus-
toned to believe. Opportunities for
selfish advancement in business life
were waved aside by Mr.. White, altho
he had already formed plans for en-
largement of the scope Of his business
p. It is nearly year since Mr.. White
determined to take orders. Is. He has
been preparing for examinations while
carrying on the duties of his business
position, and is about ready to enter
the theological seminary.
Mr.. Whites views on the question of
Christian in business are expressed
tersely in the following interview:
81 believe today said Mr.. White,
"that the business world is demanding
an increasingly higher standard Of hon.
esty and business integrity and will
continue to do So. However, I believe
that the church is the agency that is
going to constrain even in larger way
men g minds to see this, and that out
of this will come more full an
probation of the fact that The
accumulation of the dollar is not the
whole end of American life, as so many
critics seem to think. =
~ believe that the closer the bust
ness man gets to the church and the
closer the church gets to the business
man, the more pure will our business
life become. After fifteen years. bust
ness experience / am not one of those
main in business and lead consistent
religious life.'' ~E:s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
THE BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
Cottages at Mound, Lake Minnetonka
Filling Up-Features of Meeting

The cottages on the Baptist assembly
grounds at Mound, Lake Minnetonka,
are well filled, and the hotel is in operas
ton, being under the charge of Miss
Cammack, who conducted it last year.
Various improvements have been made
upon. the property, among them being
the laying of waterpipes around the
grounds and the charging Of the ice
house. The grounds present an attract
i've and pleasing appearance, and the
season bids fair to be an exceedingly
prosperous one.
The assembly will meet this year
from Aug. 6 to 20. The program will
be published soon. DR.. Milton G.. Evaqs,
dean of the Baptist theological sem.
mary at Grocer, has been engaged for
course of lectures. He will be present
during all Of the assembly, conducting
a daily class In the study OF the gospel
of Mark. and giving four popular ad,
dresses during the sessions
Rev. r. Do. West, pastor OF the FRS
Baptist church Of St Paul, viii give
two addresses ON the history of ths
Bible as book, and three on the theme
g The Mission Of. the Baptist People !
Rev w. b Riley. pastor of the, FRS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
STUDY
MISSION WORK
INSTITUTES OF STUDY CLASS
WORKERS PLANNED.
Well Known Bible Students viii At
tend Meeting in Minneapolis Of Va
rious Young Peoples Societies AL
Denominations VIII Unite to Promote
the Work The Committee In Charge.

A general institute Of mission study
class-workers is planned for Minneapo-
lis, and if plans carry it will be held
here in December. The list of instruct
ors will include some of the best known
Bible students in the country, among
them s. Earl Thayer, general secretary
Of the Methodist Young Peoples work;
Don O. Shelton Of the Congregational
church; John Willis Baer of the Pres
byterian church; John R. Mott, inter
national secretary of the Student Volun-
teers; Luther D. Wishard, international
secretary Of the Y. NJ. G. A.; Harry
Wade Hicks !,, and md Robert Robe speer; The
be modelled after the New York Silver
Bay Institutes.
Arrangements for this meeting were
begun over a year ago by the mission
airy committee Of the Minneapolis
Christian Endeavor union. Since that
time Christian organizations of young
people Of all denominations in the two
cities have been included.
The local committees consists of
George M. Marine, Miss Violet Rob
erts, G. R. Ellis, Miss Belle Jeffrey,
Miss Smith, Ralph Norton, Mr.. Bah:
H ffes &. J. Frisby. Several St
Paul workers will be appointed.
There are now ten Christian Endeav
or mission study classes in Minneapolis
besides some under Epworth League
auspices, and others in connection with
student volunteer work. Three years
ago there were but eight in the entire
state.
f All denominations seem to realize
that the iong-sought solution of the
problem Of interesting young people il
missions has been found. The same
text books are published and used by
all the leading denominations, ant
classes are conducted as in regula
school work.
The mission study class idea origin
ated in the colleges in connection will
! student volunteer work, but at recen
date. From it has resulted a tremen
dous spontaneous movement. The gen
eral secretaries of the great mission
boards in the various denomination
unite in promoting large interdenomi
national institutes to spread the work
! The Minneapolis workers have Sc
cured for this city the first institut
of the kind ever held in the northwest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17

N, has let the general contract to erect bis
brick store at $40 Plymouth avenue to ".
Muther. 1t viii be 22xFc, two story ana base
floor, Cost, 1000.
H. L. Busse. Marshall and Nineteenth avenue
NE, has let the CONTRACT to erect his frame
see 4 MoxIey. It will be 2ex42, to be completed
early in September. Cost, $4,000
frame cottage, 24xa4 for Carl 4. Sable at 1890
size lie, and cost for Mikel Donaldson on ~ Thirty.
]. W. L1ndstrom, architect has plans for a
frame residence In the eighth ward for Edward
D. Johnson, It will be 2ex32, two story and
basement, modern interior finish and furnace.
Cost, $500.
John Hedberg 1925 Fourteenth avenue s. has
plans for frame cottage qt,,g which he will have
ton, to be completed about Oct. /. Cost $1,000.
H &. Neuman 1880 East Franklin avenue,
has received plans for his residence at 1412
ssa ooo s00n, : = aisi'''' o0ss'
Mrs. H. D. Derrick's two-story modern frame
residence at 1924 Fremont avenue s.. 1t will
be 2sx3O, to be completed by Oct. /. Cbst,
south nth side of Lake street and the Mississippi
river bank and contemplates erecting Swed-
future.
Downs s Eads, architects, report Contractor
Robinson pushing WOfk on the hl1nnehaha pa
yilion The red tile roof is being set in place
and gives 1t very h, handsome lSa appearance. ~,
fwo - un frame double aat for 20 q. Gilbert
at 2eae Elliot avenue. . It will be 2sx5o, modern
interior finish and heating: Cost, $4,000.
| Peter G. Gignere has begun work on four
fat house at Col SOB Main street NE for F
Ramont. It will be 3sx5o, two-story, modern
interior finish. Cost, $4,000.
| Boehme s. Cordella, architects, will let thu
contract for erecting the superstructure of thu
|
| Fifth street, Monday next
J. w. Pauly has purchased a lot, 44x1O0, OF
| washington and Twelfth avenues N, and is pre-
| pairing to erect a two-story frame factor.
| building, thereon, soon.
on a frame cottage for Albert Hall at 1872
Sheridan avenue S, 20x3s, on concrete founda
| ton. Cost, $4,000.
| A. J. Anderson has the contract to cree
T.. e. Burns frame residence at 313e Fourtl
| avenue S. 1T will be 24x2S, two-story ant
| basement. Cost, $4,000.
plans by Bell & Detweler, architects, wer
adopted for the 100000 courthouse at Fair
mont, MINI. q ysSa5.4 ~ so ,ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
CAN'T. STOP GROWING
This Is Why the j.. Walter Thompson
Company Moves to New Quarters.

This Is Why the j. Walter thompson
Company Moves to New Quarters.
From the New York Globe.
A man who had not stopped grow
1t is the same with business firm as
with an individual. The firm which has
grown for forty years and is still grow
ing is a business giant.
The J. Walter Thompson company,
which, after forty years Of growth, has
again outgrown its office accommoda-
tions, is just such a giant among adver-
Using agencies.
Growth is the highest manifestation
of life. When growth stops, decay be-
gins. It follows necessarily that a
growing agency is live agency. For
tunately, growth is a measurable guam
tity. When boys clothes get too
tight for him-when his coat cuffs slip
toward his elbows and his vest refuses
to button-it's plain he has outgrown
them. Whether, for work or for com
| fort, he must have larger suit.
That the way the J. Walter Thorn.
son company outgrew it's former quar-
ters in the old Times building. The &C
commodations got to be too tight fit
for work or comfort, and SO the firm
has removed to new offices at Twenty
third street and Fourth avenue, where
$4,000 square feet on one floor, fit &C
| cOnmOQdC1OH IUI d gIdHI DuSlueSS, give
the necessary working and breathing
space. -
There is only one explanation Of bust
ness growth, and that is business sue
cess. And behind any business success
there must be superior qualifications
and equipment for the conduct Of the
business engaged in. -
The new offices of the j. Walter
Thompson company, at Twenty-third
street and Fourth: avenue, are a very
practical illustra tion Of the success
distinction in the advertising field 70,
the past half century But these new
4 offices speak not only for past growth
d but also for present strength. They re
Il fleet the present successful and profit
able conduct Of business for a clientele
of more than eight hundred active GUS
toners, many Of whom are numberet
among the largest and most successful
advertisers Of the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
ACROBATs IN ACCIDENT
Two Prominent Elks Have Narrow
Escape at Minstrel Rehearsal.

Tragedy nearly stopped preparations
for the Elks' minstrel show to be given
Thursday and Friday Of next week at
the Orpheum theater. Two OF the agile
acrobats attached to the Grubbs aggre-
cation which will give the performance
nearly lost their lives by. the failure Of
the gas pipe rigging which constitutes
the framework for their great act.
william Regain and Emil Ferrant were
precipitated into the life-saving net
and were rescued before the rebound.
The two acrobats were practlclna
their act last night in the Elks, lodge.
room in the Eustis building. Without
warning weak point in the hundreds
feet Of gas piping yielded and the two
star members of the troupe fell with q
blood-curdling cry for help. me hoor
the acrobats will continue to practice
the hazardous feat to which they have
been assigned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
UNIvERsALIsTs TO MEET
State Convention at Rochester Next
Week-Features of Program,

The state convention of Universalist
churches will meet with Grace Univer-
salist church at Rochester, Mimi,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Of
next week. Large delegations from the
Universalist churches Of the city will
attend. The program of the various
sessions Of the convention will be full
of interest to workers in this denom-
nation.
The Y. P. G. U. convention will be
held Tuesday, June 20, sessions begin
ming at 9 am. Addresses will be
made by W. H.. Ryder, Jr., and Rev.
p. D. Fleetwood Of Minneapolis.
Wednesday Rev. A. R. Tillinghast and
W. P. Roberts of Minneapolis, Rev.
George Patterson, DR.. w. II. Nc
Glaufin, Mrs. A. n. Alcott, Mrs. T. P.
Hall, Rev. Fife M. Jones Of Waterloo,
Iowa, Rev. W. S. Ralph Of Usage, Iowa,
and Judge Frank Wilson of Saltwater
will take part in the programs.
Thursday Rev. John Wesley Carter
of OWatonna, Rev. H. B. Taylor, Rev,
John S. Lowe of La Crosse, Wis. DR..
J.: N. Atwood Of Rochester, N. Y, DR.
M: ID. Shutter Of Minneapolis and
others will take part.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17

Baptist church, win give three adj
dresses on the Holy Spirit Rev.
r. s.. Van Ness Of Winona speaks upon
Sunday school work; Rev. r. NJ Mar
tin, pastor Of the Woodland Park
church Of st. Paul, Rev. E. Fl. Ras-
mussen of Kasson and w. B. Dye, physi-
cal director Of the y. M. g. A. Of Mar
dress. Rev. c. 81. Rust Of the chapel
car is to lead the boys and girls
meetings for one week, and will also
preach. The program promises to be
one of the most helpful yet given.
Just preceding the meeting of the as.
sembly, from Aug. 4 to 6, there is to
be a state rally Of the young people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17

evening, Rev. Q. G. Belsheim of Grand
'e"' METHODIST.
CENTRAL GERMAN-Rev. Christian Holm.
Morning, 1.-The Seriousness Of Our Pilgrim
age'; evening, 1.-The Price OF Your Re
FOREST HE1GHTs-Rev. Charles $. Davis.
Morning Child of ~ Pry hd and s seTee
ss ehildrs su1 Day there viii 5s sapasa e
concert in the evening.
ST: LOUIS PARK->Rev: G. H; Sweat Sum
F1asr& 1Sl' W. ?. H. Jordan, DID: Morning,
Rev. William Fielder; evening, Rev. G. N.
WESTERN AVENUE Rev. H. B. Collins.
| Morning. ''Wideawakeness'' evening, Les
sons from Fallen Walls and Broken Col
HoPKINs--Rev. c. r.. Sweat: Morning. -
5oaR sermon FL m sad boS eo
munion at 1920; evening, ..The Christian's
| Into Desert Place and Rest While
Morning, sunday school, 1920, G: H: Kidder.
superintendent; evening, 1.-THE Provisions OF
RIoHFIEID-Rev. A. F. Thompson. Morning,
Lords 1o4S Sunday sehe9
Coronation Of christ; evening, Christ
HENNEPIN AvENUE-Rev. Fayette L. Thomp-
| SON Morning 1.-The Authority of Holy Scrip
tqrs evening The Benddge and
THiaTEENTH AvENuE-Rev. c. F. Sharpe:
ross an1s evening" T. W. s01 Heard Morning chi
dren's Day exercises; evening THE Fooiish-
MINNEHAHA-Rev. G. NJ Heard. Mornings
Ra1 VIII Ws ea the Fielder Nsw viii
Special music.
Ta I'M ,s1 l.. A. Wilsey. Morning. "sum-
me 1no Impulses ag ss n Worship' evening" Ine
Hgss in Amos lay evening" Morn nine
Deterioration of Character.
PRESBYTERIAN.
HOPE CHAPEL-Rev. A. G. Patterson. Eye-
ming, "Claim Your own" reception of menu
vA SsE5 fns hS5as 1SRRSE W. WAL
lace Morning Goods Kingdom, Power and
| Glory; evening, 1.-THE Ground of Nineyah's
BETHANY-Rev. t. J. McCrossan. Morning,
, pastor will preach; evening, George H. Wish
F1RsTNRev, A B: Marshall, DID. Morning
""At Kadesh-Barnea" evening, ''Let Down In
STEWART MEMoR1AL-Rev. R. A: Wander
Las. Morning, Taking Account Of Stock;
evening. Some Old Things Made New New.
: wEsTMNsTER-Rev. John Edward Bushnell,
DID. Morning, The Keeper of Ear-Gate'i
!; evening, '.The Keeper Of EyeGate."
) s@ss UNIvERSALIST.
ALL soULS'-Rev. William II. Ryder. Morn
n Points M # Gi9w of
city school; Morning, "a Message to Boys
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER- Marion
! d Shutter DID. Morning, sermon by the pas
tor; evening Prayer Why? What? What
" Then?' Special musical service In the eve
;. I Ming with violin solo by Claude Madden.
o. a.sEs MISCELLANEOUS.
:, ltPEoPLE's Observation-Disclosures c. -.
n Sweat. Afternoon, Temperance pm, .ad.
i dress by Edwin h. Philips, ND; evening"
RioHMoND HALL, NO. Ruth B. Ridges,
A Morning. 1.-The Comfort of the Grass"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
Molasses for Fuel.

It may seem rather odd at first sight.
but molasses has been successfully used
fuel. The crude molasses is utilized in
the proportion Of l to Is per cent in
warm water and the tendency to absorb
moisture, that has been shown by
briquettes thus prepared. is counteract-
ed by adding a little linseed-oil. 1t
may also seem little strange at first
thought that golden grain belt beer
should contain the strength Of bread
and meat, but by trial you will find =
is a refreshing drink and an effective
tonic as well. Get case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
BAPTIST.

>
Experiment; the Test Of Christian Expert.
ence'; evening, TRUSTS and Various Kinds OF
TRNITY-Rev. Latham <. crandaL Morning,
n5 s ssrVss n W. T. DID S fF s. Sew
BsS7 sessHs Ho! Bsssss::.
RicHFIEtD-Rev. G. D. Baker. Morning,
hot Morning
Problems Confronting American Christianity
qa er %h s0T Found tn; e Rs
Rev G B. Antisdal our returned d,1 missionary
oIiSE$Ss! Frank Frank H; Cooper; .. Morning. s'sa g
Ta pGRt We BE Se eaitteF evening The Kind OF
RssaRsax Ss H.;ss9 e
No II 4 ssflss .pAn1sH-Rev. L. 2. olDers.
MHF8a4 isetens eas
Morning, Christian Communism; evening,
s Asfsaa lecture on Africa by Rev. c. B.
CONGREGATIONAL.
THIRTY EIGHTH sTREET-Rey, George F.;
Albrecht, pastor. Rev. Maurice B. Morris will
pEsach at the morning and evening services
Christian Life the National Life
PARK AyENUE-Rev. G: S. Rolling, DID: Nor
ming, .The Christians Extra; no evening SER
vice. Christian Endeavor service at $3.50.
Topic, minor Moralities."
WINERY. John s. Rood, pastor. Morning,
George Burner will speak. Evening, Walter
FIFTH AVENUE Rev. James q. Smith: Nor.
ming 1.-THE One Foundation Of Christian Faith ;;
evening, Increasing In Graciousness for God. =
Fine music at all services. 80
PLYMoUTH-Rev. Leavttt n. Hallock.5 Nor
ming, Individuality. - No evening service. 9.
FIRsTlRey. Clement G. Clarke, morning and
Lowry H1LL-Rev. Henry Holmes. Morning
1.-THE Christians singleness Of Purpose; eve.
ming, Christian EndeavOr service at $50.
PILGRIM-Rev. F. A. Sumner. Morning, Rev
c. f. Burton of the Lyndale Congregations
church will preach in exchange with the pastor
Evening, the pastor will preach the memorial
| sermon to the Hennepin lodge, No. 4, 1. o.
LYNDALE-Rev.SC e. Burton. Morning, Rev
f. A. Sumner in exchange with the pastor
Evening, "The Parable Of the OWL
LINDEN HILLS Morning, sermon by Rev. F. B
Hill of Providence, Ri; evening Rev. G. H
| Maxwell, Goods Spirit Leading On
cHRisTfAN SCIENCE.
|iALL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
i Morning, christian Science"
/ DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
PORTLAND AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST
| New Infdenlity"; evening, "The Patriarch o
GRAND AVENUE cHR1sT1AN-Rey. DR.. Ere
| Kline Morning Sounding Forth the Word o
l LIFE; evening, Jonah and the Whale
/ EPISCOPAL.
ST. MARKS PRo-CATHEDRAI-Holy commm
i ion $3.50; morning. service and sermon, 1913
!. Vicar Hills; evening, sermon, 7:45. Vics
!. ALL 1LaupssA SAINTS, (2e1e Clinton. avenue)-Re
George H. Thomas. Morning. holy eommnior
4 8 am; prayer and sermon, 1920; paris
school, II m; evening, prayer and sermo
4 7:45 pm. Evening service discontinued TIL
Il July and August.
4. ST, PAUL'S Corner Franklin and Bryant a,
3 enues)-Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston. Nor
q ing holy communion, s am; Sunday schoo
9:45 am; service sermon and holy commul
ion; evening, address. 5 pm,
81 LUTHERAN.
SALEM ENGLIsH-Rev c. o. Solberg of Oh
cago will preach at the morning service; ev
~ ming, "The Work Of the SPIRIT
ST. JoHN's-Rey. j. n. ,Lenker, acting paste
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
Low Bate Excursions to the Seashore
Via New York City, with privilege Of

Low RaGe EXcu1EonS TO the SeaSnO1e
Via New York City, with privilege of
stopover on return trip.
The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
R'y will sell round-trip tickets from
Chicago to Asbury Park and return on
June 20, 80, July l and 2, at rate Of
$23.35, good returning not later than
July 10, with privilege Of extension I'M
til August 81, by deposit Of ticket and
payment Of SO cents. Stopover may be
had at New York on the return trip.
Don't miss this opportunity for spend
ing your vacation at the seaside. IF you
are particular as to comfort and serv-
ice, we offer something little superior
to any other line. See that your ticket
reads via the Lake Shore-The Route Of
the "2Oth Century Limited.' Send
for itinerary to W. B. Hutter, North
western Passenger Agent, Pioneer Press
Bldg, st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
Notice.

The public is hereby notified that
from this date Mr.. Wong Barr will
manage the affairs Of the Quong Wah
Lung on Sing Co., 726 Nicollet avenue;
Mr.. Wong Barr will be In personal
charge and can be seen at all times
at the store. iS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17

OFFERS FARIRAULT A FACTORY.
Il Assistant General Manager Cass OF the
Great Western road has offered to build
4 beet-sugar factory at Faribault If the
farmers would give the beets to support
I the plant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
DR.. THOMAS j. GRAY
A Prominent Minneapolis Physician
Endorses MIR. Crolius' Truss.

Endorses Mr.. Crolius' Truss.
HDear Mr.. CroIius:
sit is not often that ] give a per-
sonal Endorsement of a surgical or med
ical appliance. But, having a patient
with very difficult rupture to con-
troll, sent him to you. Your alumni
mum truss is perfect success. He is
now properly protected and is perfectly
comfortable. 1t affords me real pleas
ure to commend your truss, and you
may be assured I shall not hesitate to
make use of it as occasion presents:
Wishing you the success you merit and
with assurances of my personal regards,
believe me ever
Sincerely yours,
-''Thomas j. Gray, Md,
Minneapolis, Mimi. 2
5000 Pillsbury Bldg.o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
Building Operations

Building operations for the week are
reported by the Improvement Bulletin
as follows:
Bids for erecting the fire engine house on
Hennepin, near Thirty-siXth street, from plans
by Downs & EadS -urchitec