davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-18
,,eser etnen raffintrtem @anmertrss

ttebcr etnen raffintrten @auuerfrtA
fdrsibt man aus Garis: Dor einem
6auie, befen Sbiir nit 59par5em
Su6 auseef9lasen lit, BART Der BIZ.
ffere Wagen, in benz mir ale unIere
Iebte Spa5isrfabrt MAIDEN. Inter ben
2e~ibtraeenben befinbet ii4 elm Mdnn,
befien LANCER, peinliA fauber absebir=
Iteter Rod in ieinem 3uidnitt unbss
5plfene 8ieberteit perrdtb, offenbar be-
beutet er 6en 3enitb in Der Qaufbabn
sines b0rfli9en Meifters 3pirn. Der
Mann fiibrt nit Observation-Disclosures
Sanb bas Saf3entu9 iiber Stirn unb
Wonsen, man peiB nidt re9t, oh er
bic perlenosn S9peibtropfen pbsr cine
~beritpblene Sabre abpiidt. Summer
boaen Intlises un0 beri6idtert lisbt
sr fi9 in Der fremben l1maeburg urn.
enbli6 nG6ert er ii9 einem 6errn, beis
fen barmlos eutmiitbiges MsuBsres
ibm 8ertrau.n ein5uflOben ideint.
r@9 mein armer Better" murmelt {,
nit tbrGneneritidter Stimme, rer rpar
10 gut, Elm Mann bon &ppf unb 6er3.
Die Samilie erleioet einen uneriebliz
6en 8erluit". Der barmlo5e Serr nidt
tpebmiitbis betitimmenb; babur6 aez
trOitst unb ermut6ist f9Ii.bt ii9 Ser
Better bonn 2anbe" an i'm an, als
Der 3ua ii6 in getpeaura feBt. gr
beutet auf bic nG9iten @ertpanbtsn,
bic bi9t binter benz Sarge i9rsiten:
.Sehen sic @eoraes an! sc 1T ooA
9eprses2 Sd tunn mid tduf6en, benn
id babe lett geraumer 3eit meme @er<
tpanbten ni9t mebr seieben. WiFcn
Sic, tpenn man auf benz Qanbe tpp6nt!
So. Der arme @eoraes! @r 1T aara
unb gar Seri9mettert. Seine iyrau sat
Nerben3ufdue sebabt." Der barmloIe
Serr blidt nit berme6rter Sbeilnabntt
unb Sbmpatbie auf feinen eefii6lponea
Ra9bar, Der fi9 babur6 betpoo.n
fI6lt, fein tribes Snneres mod mehr
su entbiilen- @r fabt isinen BeaIeit.r
bertrauli4 am 4rm: nMd, elm uns
eliid fpmmt felten anein. Oenfen sic
fi6. i6 reiie i'm Shmera um meinen
Better no4 Paris, a9te am 8abnhof
ni9t auf meine Sabielisfeiten : in
meiner 9eimatb siebt es feline Sas
f6enbiebe = uno oa bat man mir
ri6tia meme Heifetafde unb msin
pprtemonnaie eeitoblsn. Wenn ids
rur meiner 6rau telegrapbiren tOnnie
unb etpas Gelb gu einem sSmbib in
Der Sadie bate. Sd mage nift, mel
nen @erpanbten jebt nit fol9en DIM
gen gu fommen. Soften sic =" Der
barmloie Serr nidt Der itdnbnibinnia
unb aieht ben drmen 8eraubten in cine
Nebenitrabe. BORT ereift sr in bic
Bruftof9e, bolt cine Metanmarfe
berbor nnb ipri9t, inbem iein milnss
Muee plDbli9 einen barten, ftedsnbsn
poliaeiblid erhGlt: -Mie Sic ieben,
mein Serr, bin i9 9ebeimpoliaiTt.
Oas @srniinftigite lift, sic foIssn mir,
cbne @ufisbsn gu MAIDEN. our Wate.
Ss6re S6li6e finb betannt!" Ser
.Wetter pom 2unbe" folat, oiesmaI
NIT oufri9tiesr 8etriibnib, feinsm 70
i9redliG bemastirten 8esleiter. Dem
poliseitommifdr geitanb er elm, eob
er Ieit spei Sabren bapon Iebe, Bel
geerGbniFen ben ausseraubten @er<
tpanbter aus Der Propins gu fpielen;
bieIes @etperbe babe ibm tGalih i'm
Ourafhnitt 20 Tranfen eineebradt.
Sn feiner Wobnung fanb man cine
@n5o6l f9par5er &Ode perfdiebenen
gboratters, bic er, benz Milieu .nts
fpre6enb. abipe6felnb au berpenSen
pfleste.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-18

Die ahtsebnte @eneraI.
psriammlung bes ensliiden 8unbe3
finbet pom 8. Bis II. Sttober b. So.
in 9amburs itatt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-18

- Die befe Sent giaarre In
Der Staot, Nu&o's .2ouaferop".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-18

Der beforste Batter.
Hrember: rWarum pirb benin iebt Elm
6iIfsna1tpddter seiu4tg" Nadt>
tpa&ter: .WiFen sic. infer 8iirser<
meiiter bat bier SOhne, tpelde ftnbiren,
unS bic perIeb<n ausenblidli4 tire Sc
rien bier!N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
INNOVATION I'm. EATING
HOUSES, OPEN SATURDAY

An innovation in the restaurant bust
ness in Minneapolis will be opened to-
morrow morning at 40 and AZ. Third
street s., as the Royal Inn. The most
novel feature of the Inn will he the
cafetiere or, quick lunch depar tment,
which will be conducted on lines that
are entirely new in Minneapolis, but
are, nevertheless, well known IN the
east. Patrons will practically wait
upon themselves. Dishes and food will
be served at the counter and each
luncher will carry them to a comfort
able chair provided with a broad arm
. that serves as a table.
In the rear Of the cafetiere is the
grillroom. handsomely furnished and
decorated, where all sorts of meals
from the simplest to the most elaborate
may be secured. Still another depart
ment opens from the grillro ON and is
known as the sffwinery and green.
room. It is handsomely furnished as
a clubroom, with comfortable chairs
and all sorts&of tables and tabourets
There will bel an excellent buffet ser
vice ain connection. 81 $.# PSI
II The decorations and furnishings are
artistic and are. done in dark, pleasing
colors. This part of the work was done
by Boutell Brothers, who also furnished
the handsome new quarters of the
ma yors in the city hall. II. E. Simmons
who comes from Syracuse, NJ Y, viii
manage. the Inn. .#s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
.F.B.SMI1H, Y.M.C.A.'' SGUES1
INTERNATIONAL RELIGIOUS SEC
RETARY WILL REMAIN IN MIN
NEAPoLIs OVER SUNDAY. ts.

IS Fred B. Smith, the international re1i-
gious secretary of the M. 81. A., ar
rived In Minneapolis today and will re-
main as the guest of the local Orgdnl-
cation until the first Of next week. To-
night supper will be given IN his
honor at the Y. M. %. "a. building. The
guests will be business men and the
commi tteemen of the local organization.
Mr.. Smith will speak on ! The Achieve
merits Of the Associate
Tomorrow night he will conduct a
members rally at the building and Sun
day morning he will speak at Westnin.
ster Presbyte church. a On Sunday
afternoon Mr.. Smith will conduct a big
meeting for men at the Audit
His subject on this occasion will be
s.The Fatal Mistake The universe
ty band will furnish the music. In CON
neetion with this meeting young mems
services have been arranged at all the
churches.
sThe Y. M. G.. A. seems to be enter
ing upon a period Of growth and prog.
ress, = said Mr.. Smith today. s. The
advances made in the past year eclinse
everything in the past ten years. We
are dedicating a new building some
where every six days. The valuation Of
our property is now $50, 900, 600 and our
membership is up to 100000 in the
United States and about 100000 from
the entire world. y
Mr.. Smith is in charge Of the religious
work of the association in the United
States, Mexico and Canada. He started
his labors at Sioux Falls, S. D., in 1883
From there he went to Dubuque and in
1898 he entered upon his present work
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
26,73l TREES PLANTED
STATISTICS SHOW RESULTS OF.
ARBOR DAY CELEBRATION IN
1880 SCHOOL DISTRICTS. 4:

STATISTICS prepared in the office Of
the superinte ndent Of public instruc.
the present eounfy sqperintendents. 81
schools have held office is SO. The su-
perintendent, III Redwood has The ,larg-
est record Of service, nineteen years.
The Renyllle county superintende is
second with eighteen. The number Of
visits made the past school year by The
ap@ c6nng run f50m nad snd %
in Wright county.
Teachers certificates issued by coun-
ty superintendents for the year ending
July 81, 1905, ares First grade, 76;
second grade, SOB; third. grade, 1,5o8.
There. were 227 meetings Of county as
sociations held thruout the state, the
associations having an aggregate enroll.
ment of Z ,194. -.
Statistics for Arbor day show that
1,730 districts planted 26,73l trees
There are 1868 school ouses in the state
having no natural groves about them
and 2 ,494 located in natural groves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
NEWS COSTS A FORTUNE
SUNDAY JOURNAL SPENDS THOU
SANDS OF DOLLARS To- MAKE
THE GREATEST NEWSPAPER. Il

The Sunday Journal next Sunday
will be the most satisfactory newspaper
in the northwest, and it will be on
par with the few really great Sunday
newspapers that are published in the
United States.
@#. The Journal never does things
by halves. When a Sunday edition was
astsfmnsd 4Hs4 i was forsgeao
nal would be the best in the field.
Thousands Of. dollars were Immediately
invested in news service that covers
the world. No Sunday newspaper in
the country has a more complete or a
more successful news-gathering service
covering Minneapolis and the world
Not.,a line Of reprint matter goes into
The Sunday journal. Every bit of
news is fresh from the special: wires
that run directly into the journal
building.
TIL e J ournal'g Sunday Magazine
is in a class by itself as far as north
! western newspapers are concerned Th is
magazine alone is easily worth the price
paid ordinarily for. a Sunday neWspa
per. It is filled with the very best
| literature of the day and with articles
| written by world famous men and won
en-. Its colored cover designs and illus
trations are produced by the best ar
lists. 1t is, in other words, a. strictly
high-grade magazine that is of Interest
in every home. n
The Sunday Journal is great sue;
cess because it is just the kind Of {
Sunday newspaper that sensible people
Want. It has had a more wonderful
record. for the short time it has beer
established, than any other newspaper
in the United States. Readers and ad
vertisers were enthusiastic over TIL,
Sunday Journal from the very frs
tissue. More local advertisers use i
1 every Sunday that they do any othel
i Sunday newspaper. If there is an,
doubling Thomas, let him make !,
careful comparison for himse,.f an,
I Sunday, and he will find The sunday
Journal is in the lead in every way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
ELKS ARE sHOWERED
Bundles for Poor at Christmas Receives
at Annual Social.

The Elks' bundle social last evening
was enjoyed by several hundred men ano
women, and the bundles donated for the
poor at Christmas greatly exceeded thu
number of persons present-for that mat
ter the bundles are still being received
and piled together they make quite {
young mountain. Today they are being
assorted and they will soon be given t.
the charitable organizations for distribu-
ton.
At the lodge rooms there were ad.
dresses by w. M. Regain, exalted ruler
E. D. Solenberger, Rev. A. A. Tillinghast
Rev. M. D. Shutter and w. HI. Eustis
The two latter speakers contributed tt
the fun of the occasion by some Eve3-
repartee. There were vocal solos by Z
G. Smith, David Black and Miss Emm;
Hissgins, and a pipe organ solo by Mis-
Ethel Payne.
|, At IL o'clock those present became TIL
guests of the Lyceum theater. The en-
tertainers were at their best and gave
thoroly. enjoyable performance. tn
winner Of the tombola was Arthur Ives
who drew as a prize a season ticket TO
two to the Orpheun.
The Elks will give Christmas socie
to poor children at the Bijou Tuesda
afternoon, Dec. 26, when each child wi
receive a present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
5is NECROLOGIC
ss8E = ----s :.
PIONEER HOSTESS DEAD ..
Mrs. n. L. Gleason of Franklin Steele
81. Hotel Days Passes Away. .lF

MRS. H. L. Gleason, one Of the oldest
residents of Wayzata and Minnesota
pioneer Of the ffties, died at Wayzata
st am: today, ag x;1I "a years. Ms:
with her husband and family of, four
children, and settled at Winona. In
1866 they moved to Minnehaha Falls
and for two. years managed the old
franklin Steele house near. the falls.
This house was one Of the historic
hotels Of the early days, but was de-
stroyed years ago. Two years, later the
Gleason has since lived. Her husband
died in 1889. se@ = u: K e Sese. ..,l
Her maiden name was Persis Marble
Chase. She was born at West Suttonl
Mass, March IA, 1922, and was at the
time Of her death the nearest direct
descendant Of Aquilla Chase, who came
the first settlers about 1926, and from
whom all the New England Chases
trace their descent. 81. -.-.,@I
sShe married Horace l.. GLEASON May
10, 1912, and came to Minnesota thir-
teen years later. There are three chill
dren living-E. B. Gleason, Mrs. Belle
E M: Hazen and Mrs. E. B. Sanders, all
residents of Wayzata.
MARY JANE BRADFORD, wife of
Morrison G.. Bradford, died yesterday
morning at her home, 1909 Fifth street
Sc. Mrs. Bradford was IS years old
land had lived in the city for about
q twenty years. She is survived by
her husband and her children-Mrs
George E. West, Mrs. Harry 3. Miller
Mrs. E. L. McGrory and Louis R. Brad
ford. The funeral will be held tomor
row at pm. from the family home.
MARY J. REEFS, aged 80 years, wife
,ofsJames Rees Of 2642 Sixteenth avenu,
is, died Thursday afternoon at North
western hospital. Funeral Sunday a
~ pm. from Welch church, Seventeenth
avenue S and Franklin. Interment 2
Lakewood. p. ".
sSIGMUND B. ABELES died earl,
today after a brief illness at his home
6 .2115 %Aldrich avenue S. The funera
will take place Sunday at 2 pm. froI
The residence. h. No flowers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
FOUR SHERIFFS HUNT
FOR SULTAN'S SUBJECT

sheriffs Of four counties and officers
Of a dozen towns are looking fol. Said
Aldreni, a*subject Of the. sultan Of Tur-
key. who, it is. alleged, left Minneap-
oils Monday night with wagonloal
Of imported good belonging to Michael
nue. and Marshall street NE. as5.
The Turk appeared at Heini's PLACE
early in the evening and, being a we'll
known peddler, asked that his wagon
be stocked up. with the finest assort
ment of draperies and rugs. Aldreni
agreed to pay for the goods on the
spot, but while the other was making
out the bill, it is charged, he Jumped
into the wagon and drove at a rapid
pace toward the, city limits,
A warrant was sworn out by Heinz
but when Court Officer Quinn went to
serve it, Aldreni had. flown. Quinn i'm
mediately called up all the small towns
near the city, and the sheriffs Of the
several counties were notified to look
for the man. p = = :s@s
The stolen stock Is valued at 5000
and Heinz has offered reward for its
| %.El
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
WILL TAKE AN APPEAL
OSWALD ESTATE Is DISSATISFIED
WITH AWARD OF COMMISSIONS
ERs ON BRYN NAWR PROPERTY.

A., D. Smith and a. r. Ankeny, attor-
neys for the John S. c.. Oswald estate,
have. prepared statement regarding
the. award Of the commissioners on the
GIT acres Of trackage property in Bryn
Mawr, owned by the Oswald estate, ard
desired by the Great Northern road in
connection with its terminal improve
ments there. The award Of the com
nlissioners was 81 BAT so, and it is said
that the railway company will appeal to
Messrs. Smith & Ankeny's statement
is. as follows: Il. z.5 ,...:@
7 h j urnal was justified in its
publication. But the article goes on
to say that the Great Northern Off
Gals doubtless some Of their hired
men, are in horror over the cost of
building their railroad over this land.
What, let us ask, has this latter matter
to- do wit hthe: subjeetq The Oswald
not bound to grade their tracks. The
utterances that have appeared from
time sto time in the daily press, while
the hearing was going on before the
had been to prejudice the case on trial
before the public, and had the matter
been before the district court instead OF
the commissioners, the aforesaid hired
men should have been promptly adj
judged guilty Of contempt. 7.
Allow us further to says the Oswald
estate is emphatically dissatisfied with
the award Of 81 $50 an acre, and will
take an appeal to the district court. The
evidence before the commissioners
clearly shows numberless instances Of
property sold in the vicinity at from
| So to 1000 an acre. The talk of The
4 sgaff. They had offered $4,000 al
acre for this land and the offer wa.
promptly refused. 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
CAMERA IS LIAR
FOR POOR HUNTERS
Pictured with Stuffed Came Of
ALI Kinds in Front Of
Fake Cabins.

Greenville Junction, Me-, Dec. 15.-
The camera as an aid to a certain class
Of hunters is being proftably used here
by two brothers who furnish them with
misleading photographs to show their
ers chose a spot short distance from
ers chose a spit a short distance from
be found hundred miles further north.
There is camp built like those found
in the woods, but with three fronts, or,
rather, three Of the sides are arranged
like fronts Of camps, all different.
! These are the backgrounds. Then there
are stuffed deer, moose. birds and bear
galore, hunting costumes and all kinds
Of camp paraphernalia.
Two classes Of customers patron1ze
the photographers. First come spurious
sportsmen, who buy deer Of some
guide and then startkfor home after
spending the most Of their time in MAX
ing up tales Of adventure. which they
supplement- with photographs showing
themselves, rifle in hand. before camp
with deer and moose strung up before
the; door. The second class Is composed
Of real sportsmen who have had no
cameras in the woods.
As for the spurious sportsmen, they
90 to the studio,' where a scene is
set for them in short order. They pick
out the front Of the cabin they prefer,
and a rough board and quick work with
the brush produce a sign, ssCamp Com
fort, y or g Nimrod IS Home, Z, or any
other old designation. Stuffed deer are
brought out and hung up, and, if neces-
sary, hunting togs are lent to the Sit
| tiers. Then supers' are called in to
[ make up the hunting party. The pho
tographers press the button and do the
rest.
/ When customers of the other class
arrive from the woods with real game
1 the ingenuity Of the artist is taxed to
| get a background to meet the. ideas Of
| the patrons $50
Many photographs have been pub
l lished of sportsman sitting upon a
carcass Of big deer or moose, or stand
| ING rife in hand, beside a fallen for
est monarch The tst fallen monarch -
which figured in many Of these pictures
| IS worn almost bald by being dragged
1 SO often from the studio to a little glen
4 in the rear, and the deer are often in
need Of repairs to keep the hay stuffine
in place. Not long since the .photog.
4 raphers turned out a score of hunting
1 scenes for railroad publication. They
i made three different camps Of their one
/ structure. The NANCY moose was
propped in various ifelike positions,
Il and the deer were worked singly and
IN groups; in short, the whole game re-
j zion Of Maine was covered in less thar
& half an acre Of woods.
i ANY money in it for the photograph
i ers9 Well, it 3 cheaper for spuriou:
sportsmen to get photographs thar
moose. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
MEETS HERE NEXT YEAR
SIXTH MISSIONARY DEPARTMENT.
OF EPISCOPAL CHURCH WILL
HOLD CONFERENCE NEXT ocTo.
BER,

Ten years ago Minneapolis enter.
tanned the general convention Of the
Episcopal church for three weeks, and
all who were present pronounced it a
success. Yesterday a committee met in
Saint Mark g parish house to arrange
for another gathering Of Episcopalians,
which, tho smaller in numbers and short
or in duration, will be interesting while
it lasts. The number Of dioceses and
missionary miss jurisdictions has become SO
large that the general convention has
which has been suggested is division
of the country into ecclesiastical prov
inces. This scheme, however, has not
yet met with sufficient approval for any
details to be arranged. Meanwhile
eight g missionary departments have
been made in which neighboring do
ceses work together in efforts to adj,
vance the church, and, as many hope,
help forward the establishment Of the
provincial system. -
Minnesota belongs to the sixth Of
these departments, which includes the
states between the Canadian line and
| Kansas from the Mississippi river to the
Rocky mountains. Each fall, when the
general convention does not meet, these
! departments have a missionary confer
ence lasting several days. One has beer
held recently in Denver and previous
ones in Kansas City and Omaha.
Next October this convention will be
4 held here and already the preliminaries
are being arranged. No details can yet
be given, but as the fifteen bishops are
all good speakers, and the delegates
who are sent are all representative men
| interesting meetings are assured. The
! WV i+nyp no hoovr for q I,,oo co,
meeting, where the singing will be led
by the combined choirs Of this city
i and probably st. Paul, and the gather.
ing yesterday afternoon displayed an
enthusiasm which presages a hearty co.
operation on the part of all.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
"HEI.P!" CRY DAKoTANs
Appeal to Commercial Club for Exten.
sion Of Milwaukee.

sion OF milwaukee,. ..1 +
"Come over into South Dakota and
help u.s. is the cry that has been sent
up by the cities of Deadwood and Leeds
and addressed to the Minneapolis Com
mercial club. The fame of the public
affairs committee evidently has gone into
unknown lands-even to South Dakota.
The citizen and commercial organizations
of Deadwood and Leeds feel that they
are to be wronged by the Milwaukee
railroad, and it is for relief that they
have made their petition to the club
The Milwaukee is extending west from
Chamberlain, 8 D., and as fas as Is
known plans to go no further than Rapid
City. This will stop the line about sew
enty-five miles east of Deadwood and
Leeds. Both towns have been planning
to get in on the new line and do not
wish to see their dream shattered. The
extension, II carried on WOULD bring the
two towns much. closer to Minneapolis, a
fact which accounts for their appeal TIC
the Commercial club for assistance. 1t is
hardly possible that the club will go into
the controversy st.E q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
WATSON WON FIRST
In BILLIARD PLAY

Watson defeated Day last night in the
closing match Of the Glass B billiard
tourney at the Vendome, thereby taking
first place in the playof Of the tie.
WalliR gets third place. Tonight Wat
son and Nelson play off their tie for the
high run prize, $50 points, fourteen-inch
balkline.
In last nights play the score by the
innings was as follows:
. W o. 60 Q. Q. o. 8, Q, Ii, Q, II, /. 4
5, 1, i, IL, Z, 4, 1. 1, Q, 4, 6, g. 81 total, $50.
Day., 5, 8, 8, 10, 0, 2, 8, o, !, 2 =
O. g. l. H. 8, O, o., @, O., /, o, z 3, l, !, L.
O. "A, 5, o, 2, 1, /, 6, 10, L; total, 1oe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
BOTTLE RATES FIXED
express Companies and State Comnni
sion Hit Upon Schedule.

Another of the series of meetings
between the express companies and the
state railroad and warehouse commits
B sion was held at the capitol today. The
rates on bottle goods 50 as TO- please the
enlargement Of each of the companies.
the liquor dealers and the railroad and
warehouse commission. Today a sched-
Y ule was practically arrived at that it
lis believed will be adopted and put into
1. effect. in the near future, the schedule
4, as "a whole being reduced on the former
rate for carrying empty bottles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
NEW. DEMONSTRATIONS.

neapolis fled articles 81 Incorporation with the
secretary Of state today with $50. GOO authorized
capital. The officers Of the corporation are:
president; 8. q. Storms. secretary and treasurer.
Il Articles were also fled by the Wardrobe OF
Willmar, q clothing store company, with $40, COO
authorized capital - aSss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
CAUSE OF TUE FAILURE

Reporter-By the way, how did you make out
with that a1l-star company you took on the tall
grass circuit last spring
Theatrical Manager-It was fat failure, my
boy. sfst
Reporter--What was the trouble?
Theatrical Manager was unable to secure
an all-center stage.