davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
+..-..ts. I. ;.s+g.ttF + ..tatt.S .s-+s'"s"s !


Tears, handshakes and prayers were
mingled at meeting in the First
Methodist Episcopal church yesterday
morning when the band of evangelists
bade farewell to Los Angeles.
The church was cNowded with persons
who had come to listen to the last
words of the men and to bid them sue
cess in their work in other places.
There were so many people seeking tn
gain admittance that many were turned
away.
DR.. Chapman and all his associates
were present together with the minis
ters of The churches which have been
taking part in the campaign. Short
words Of encouragement and good
cheer were spoken by many.
The subject which received most at
tention was Ascot park and every
speaker urged that this together with
the saloon be abolished from the city.
Wants War on Tobacco
Once when this point was being
the gallery arose and said that if there
were to be an attack on these two
things there should also be an attempt
made to do away with tobacco. DR..
Chapman disposed of the remark by
saying that it would not be wise to
try to do everything and fail in ALL
LET try to do two things on the
wave of this revival. Let us drive out
forever that iniquitous race track at
Ascot park Then, in the name of God,
let us go after the Saloons" said DR..
Chapman.
There was a general exchange of
compliments between ministers and
evangelsts and each We'd with the
other in his endeavor to express ap-
probation for work done.
One of the ministers who spoke forci-
bly, on what the campaign had meant
and would mean to the city was Rev.
William Horace Day, who has been
chairman OF the committee in charge.
DR.. Day. dwelt upon the fact that
unity has been established in the
churches, and that henceforth there
will be no complaint about them not
standing together.
Supports E. S. Chapman
Dr. Hugh X. Walker urged that tle
people support DR.. E. S. Chapman, who
will condGct the campaign against the
saloon, and also read a letter from
him.
DR.. Robert Mcintyre complimented
the work of each of the evangelists
and also of the members of the COM
mittee In charge and in words that
were full of good will and sincerity
told of DR.. Days part in making the
revival success.
Each of the evangelists express ed
pleasure .at the way the campaign as
Whole, and in his particular dis
trict, had been conducted.
A parting shot was fired by d.
Chapman at all who try to preach
gospel that has not as its chief fac-
tor the blood of Jesus Christ. "God
help the man." he said.
The evangelistic band has separated
for the present and the members will
not be reunited until March %, when
they will open campaign in Portland,
Ore
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
Deadlock Remains unbroken

BY Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Feb. 20.--
With seventy legislators either absent
or not voting. the twenty-seVenth bal
lot for senator today failed to materi-
ally change the deadlock. The vote
follows; Cockrell, 40; Niedringhaus,
Al; Kerens, 12; Mckinley. A; Hooten.
/; Pettijohn, 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
REVIVAL BAND
SAYS FAREWELL
THOUSANDS WISH EvANGEL-
lists G0DSPEED
Movement Against Race Track Gam
BLING and Saloons Is Discussed
at Last "Good Cheer"
Meeting

The AIvarado, Los Angeles,
February 10, 1905.
J To the Editor Of the Los Angeles
Herald.
Dear Sir:
wish to express for my
self and for my associates in the
evaneellstic campaign Just closed
our high appreciation Of the great
help which you have given US in
our work in your city. Your re-
ports have in every instance been
helpful to us and ! am sure that
very many other cities have been
qulokened by what the people
have read in your paper.
Cordially yours,
j. WILBUR CHAPMAN.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
Hudson River Frozen Over

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-From Tar
rytown to Nyack the Hudson river is
frozen over solidly for the first time
in ten years. In the channel at Dobb's
Ferry the ice is eight inches thick.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
schooner Crashes Into transport

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2O,-The
steam schooner Alcatraz crashed into
the stern OF the transport steamer Lo-
gan at Folsom street wharf Her up
per works We're badly damaged. The
transport was not injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Your druggist WI refund money IL Pazo olnt.
ment fails to cure you in to IA days. so cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21

yqS ,DS,s Ssns c.sP,. e s1s. sss HfSSGss SDSlss
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18

The Ark on the dark. multitudinous waters
Was tossing; the rain in a cataract poured;
But Noah, his lady, their sons and their daugh-
And ali the wild live stock were safely aboard.
They weren't much seasick, in spite Of the
weather
And rather cramped quarters; they'd food to
suffice,
And ali things were lovely, when, squeaking to-
There rushed from the galley rabble of mice
They multipIed-yes, like warren of rabbits
They plundered the pantry, devoured the
grain;
And such were their simply unspeakable habits
That poor Mrs. Noah was well nigh insane!
She said SO in language untrammeled and force
ful,
And what might have happened the Lord only
When Noah. the kindly and ever resourceful,
Went up TO the lion and tickled his nose.
Then thrice sneezed the lion land forth from
His majesty sneezed with. there leaped in a
trice
A silky haired. dagger clawed. brisk little crea-
And woe to the ravaging legions of mice
In twenties, in thirties, in ffties she slew them
Before Mrs. Noah had time to say "Scat ~
"Aha - laughed the Skipper, who watched her
pursue them;
81 don't know its name, dear; let's call it-A
Cat!''
So, born of sneeze in the Rain of All Ages,
That deluged the mountain, the valley and
plain,
The cat on your hearthstone to this day presages
BY sneezing herself that it's going to rain
Arthur GusteTna0n In ". Y. Times.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18
A REsoURcRFUL M1LKKAH.

you'll fnd," said the proprietor
of dairy to new milkman, who he
was taking over the walk, " "that
the lady at 73 is inclined to find fault.
You must soothe her down, and not
be rude to her; she is pretty good
customer.
Leave that to me, sir" answered
the milkman.
"Those eggs you left here yester-
day were stale" grumbled the wo-
man at No. 73, on the milkman's Sc
cond visit.
"Them heggs was laid 'alf an hour
afore you 'ad 'em by special quick
layin' birds imported from the Mooly
wompo Island, ma am, and they come
down to this very 'ouse by Marconi-
graph, so as ye should get 'em fresh.
A bit of twangy favor they may ave,
madam, but you can lay odds they
worn't stale"
The fault-lady gasped.
"The milk didn't seem so good as
usual yesterday, either" she ven
tured.
1.-THE guv-nor will be cut hup when
he ears that ma am" continued the
milkman. 'Esent down to Halderney
a.purpus for cow what'll II eat nothing
but peaches and pineapple. Never
mind the hexpense, he says. This
ere cow we keeps a-purpus fol
the lady at 70, and mind it sleeps on
feather-bed at nights, ;" he says, land
don't forget the heiderdown quilt.
Was there anything wrong with the
butter, ma am 7"
But the lady shook her head; she
had been effectually appeased.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18
HINTS FOB THE BACHELOR.

Agree with the girls's father in
politics and her mother in religion.
If you have a rival, keep an eye
on him. If he is widower, keep
both eyes on him.
Don't put too much sweet stuff on
paper. If you do YOU will be sure to
hear of it in after years when your
wife has some especial purpose in in
flicting upon you the severest punish
ment known to married man.
Go home alta reasonable hour in the
evening. Don't wait until girl has
to throw her whole soul into yawn
that she can't cover with both hands.
A little thing like that might cause a
GOODNESS at the very beginning of the
game.
If on the occasion of your first call
the girl upon whom you have set
your young affections looks like an
iceburg and acts like a cold wave, take
your leave early and stay away.
Woman in her hour of freeze is quite
uncertain, coy and very hard to
please.
In cold weather finish saying good
night in the house. Don't stretch it
all the way to the gate and thus lay the
foundation for future asthma broDchi-
tbs, neuralgia and chronic catarrah to
help you to worry the girl after she
has married.
Don't lie about your financial con-
dition. 1t is very annoying to bride
who has pictured life of ease in her
ancestral halls to learn too late that
You expect her to ask bald-headed
old parent, who has been uniformly
kind to her, to take you both in out OF
the cold.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18
HORSES FOR FOX HUNTING.

"The fox hunting season is on in
Virginia, and the winter sport prom
ises to be especially good" said S. G..
Ramer, of Warrenton. ''You know
we raise lots of hunters in our section,
and to watch their evolution from
birth is really an interesting study.
"The colts best hope is to be
bought by some regular hunting man.
He is then given better care, gets
his daily exercise, has his long coat
clipped and in a few months, from an
awkward, rough, heavy animal, is
transformed into a sleek, graceful,
proud young creature.
"But after all three-year old is a
baby. Few hunting men will handle
a horse before he is four, and little is
expected of him until he is five.
''It costs about 5000 to bring colt
to S years of age, and this is allowing
nothing for possible accident, disease
or death. Young foals are often
kicked by other horses and killed,
gored by steers, choked on seeding
apples, die of distemper or are seri-
ously injured in hundred ways that
spoil their sale.
'The man who trains hunter gives
two years of his time to the work.
He risks his life and limbs, and at any
time during that period the colt may
go wrong, be injured and made USE
less for life.
Zone can easily realize that it is
useless to expect to get sound and
we'll schooled hunter under ST 900,
while s., 900 is not considered high
price.
MANY horses can jump, but more
than this is necessary. Many a horse
that can with ease clear the bars at
six feet or more could not go half
that number of miles over hunting
country in which the highest timber
measured less than FIVE feet. And
the reason Of this is that it requires
good breeding for horse to be able
to both gallop and stay, as well as ne
gotiate his fences cleverly. One Of
ten hears hunting men designating
some horse that is astonishing the
public by his brilliant feats in the show
ring as "a dog"-the worst term of OPP
probrium.
"A hunter, first of all, must be
we'll bred, he should be good leader
and it is necessary he should be able
to gallop, and to these qualities add
nice manners, great staying pow
ers, turn of speed, good mouth
particularly is this desirable in a la
dy's hunter-a bold heart and intelli-
gence, and you have the perfect spe-
cimen.
"Color matters little, though
gray is undesirable, unless one means
going hard, as it is too conspicuous.
But with scarlet coat in the first
fight it is very smart. Sorrels have
gone out. What used to be known
by this name is now chestnut Do
not call mans horse sorrel unless
you wish to insult him. Roans are
usually stout and tough, but they are
often coarse, as we'll, and no hunting
man would touch a hunter who is
cursed with dun colored coat.
"After all, though, good hunter
will not in all instances carry man
we'll across country, for something
remains to the rider. The best horse
in the world can be spoiled by bad
handling and the boldest made faint
hearted by having coward on his
back. There is an electric sympathy
between horse and rider, and you can
not expect him to go we'll unless you
are willing to do SO. If you are
afraid don't hunt.''
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18


The difference between the two we'll
known varieties of cement, the Rosen-
dale and the Portland, lies in the
fact that the first named is a natural
product and the latter an artificial.
The former is made by burning
shaly limestone in kilns and grinding
the clinker produced with buhr stones
to very fine powder, which, when
mixed with water, soon sets and forms
an artificial stone nearly as hard as
the original rock. Portland cement,
on the other hand, is made by COM
bining chalk or some other form of
limestone free from magnesia with
siliceous clay, these materials being
intimately mixed and made into
bricks, which are burned in kilns with
coke fuels at very intense heat.
The resulting clinker is ground
the same manner as natural cement
and is much stronger and sets quicker
than the other.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18
"Jesus, tender shepherd, hear me, .
Bless Thy dear lamb tonight!
Through the darkness be Thou near me
Keep me safe till morning light"

THE REV. Mr.. M is Primi-
tive Baptist preacher in Illinois.
Having occasion some time since to
pay first visit to a country parish
ioner, the prospective host in order
that Mr.. M. should not pass the place,
stationed his young son at the front
gate to await the minister's arrival.
When he arrived, driving pair of
horses, his coming provoked no salu-
tation on the part of the boy, and it
was only upon inquiry that the visitor
ascertained that he had reached his
destination, whereupon the boy:apolo-
gized by saying, II didn'tknow you,
cause you had two horses. Pop said
you was one-horse minister r.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18
MOTHERS BAN ON "xow LAY ME-"

The West End Mothers Council at
Chicago, ILL.,, has declared out of date
the "Now I lay me" prayer of child
hood and offers in its stead others that
sound more euphonious and poetic.
One of the members said: "If we
take away Santa Claus from child
hood and now remove the Now I
lay me- prayer, what will be left as
landmarks for the young?"
Mrs. Edgar A. Hall, president of
the council, led the crusade against
the prayer. She took particular ex-
ception to the lines:
'And if die before wake,
pray Thee, Lord, my soul to take.'
"Theidea of death during the night
is horrible, and I never use il" she
said. Her remark apparently was
approved by most of those present.
POETIC SUBSTITUTE.
Mrs. Hall had a substitute to offer.
1t was listened to with many mods of
approval. Here it is:
"FatneE. we Cuauk 1neo IOr Uuc ulBubs
And for the pleasant morning light,
For rest, and food, and loving care,
And all that makes the world so fair"
Beautiful" +" some one murmured.
80 tranquilizing."
Then others offered substitutes for
the time-honored "Now 1 lay me. .
Mrs. Robert w. Smith, correspon
ding secretary of the club, also hostess
at the meeting, submitted this
"Jesus, tender shepherd, hear me,
Bless Thy dear lamb tonight
Through the darkness be Thou near me
Keep me safe till morning light"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18

ATTORNEY for defence: Zone
more question, Mr.. Plunkett. Have
you any prejudice in this case, one
way or the other 7"
Talesman "No, sir"
Attorney: ''If you should be ac-
cepted as juror do you think you
could render verdict in accordance
with the law and the evidence Z"
Talesman 81 think could.
Attorney, after whispered confer
euce with his client: "Your Honor,
we'll excuse Mr.. Plunkett.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18

"WHAr did Noah live on when the
flood subsidized and his provisions in
the ark were exhausted ~ asked a
Sunday school teacher of her class.
'I know" squeaked little girl
after the others had given up.
"Well, what ?" inquired the teacher.
"Dry land"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18

FIRST SMALL BoY-My sister got
her picture in the paper for bein'
cured"
Second Small Boy-"Huh ! That
amt nothin'. My goat got his pic
ture in colors on a brew'ry poster"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18

''YoU' RE wasting lot of time and
money trying to capture that widow"
"Why? Don't you think she'll mar
ry me?" "Sure; she told me the
night she met you that she was going
foO
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18

SHE-'sIs she a business woman p
He-"Yes. She-"What business
is she interested in 7" He-"Every-
body's."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18

MIKE-"Are you much hurted ?
Do We want doctor 2" Pat-"A
doctor After bein' run over bv a
trolley car? What wants is law
yer"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18

LITTLE JoHNNY-"Papa says that
honesty is the best policy"
Mamma-"Well, what of it, dear"
Little Johnny-"Papa's a politi-
clan, isn't he?"
Mamma-"YeS."
Little Johnny-"Then how does he
know"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18

"Is YOUR husband a criminal
lawyer.
Mercy, mol But he has to asso-
ciate so much with those awful men
he defends that really I'm sometimes
afraid he soon will be-"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Flats.
'ERN FLATS FOR rem

MODERN FLATS FOR RENT
BY Thorpe Bros.
The Norwood 1901 to II 9th av S. and 9
rooms. steam heat. polished hardwood
floors, janitor service, Artesian Weii' tne
above are all strictly first class and newly
decorated, $3.50 TO $50 90.
The wellington, $50 up: l303-11 Yale place, :.
and rooms; all outside WINDOWS; steam
heats janitor service; beautifully decor
ated: walking distance.
9O5-9 w Franklin av. Franklin Heights Apart,
ments; s, A. and rooms: Lowry Hill
district in pink of condition; hrst-class
cafe in basement; $26 up.
Lowry Hill Apartments. 1760 Hennepin aV.
and rooms; OF the most complete ana
up-to-date fats that you will lind, over
looking the city; $40 up.
$40 .0O-1412 w Goth st: - block from aennep1n
and blocks from Lake Of the Isles; new
six and seven rooms; steam heat anu
janitor service: will be ready for &C.
cupancy about Sept. 10.
$26 up S2S 10th, and = rooms.
$27. 50-Corner 25th st and Harriet av: stE
rooms, modern.
$40.00-60S 7th st Sc. seven rooms, modern.
$45. O0-Brown stone fats, 2716 Hennepin av,
and large light rooms. new fiat. ste2!l
heat and janitor service; one OF the pest
$30.G0-Crane Flats. 1903 I'd ay s. = rooms
steam heat. ~
s35. 0o-The Navarro, 1905 9th av S. Z rooms
modern, steam heat. walking distance
high school.
22.5o-5O0 Irving av n. rooms. modern.
$35.O0--617 14th av Sc. rooms. modern.
3S.O0-523 9th st s, : rooms. third floor.
$75.0O-1511 Stevens 10 rooms. third floor.
Thorpe Bros,
AndruS Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08

steam heated fiat in Lincoln Court 9l4 E
10th ST. $3250. Edwards & Brewster SO3
Guaranty building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.


e7s5 PARK Av, 10 ROOMS, ALL MOD =
17oo Sd av S, brick dwelling and barn,
IA rooms, all modern. ....... 6o.oo
x6SA Portland av, IL rooms, all modern,
Darn ................. 80. -. -. oVoo
e4l8 Nicollet av, 10 rooms, modern, brick 20 30
onk Ri Eouse :; rooms ali mod
0o ANU barn a'' IL i0oi''' az $500
f406 Clinton ay @ rooms modern barn.. 27.50
1113 Harmon place, rooms, bath, gas, a. 80
900 city water and sever o;o:: 2o.oo
in, 8 rooms including BATH hot-air
furnace, open plumbing, gas FIX 80
lures, shades ............ Zo.oo
e501 Stevens av, rooms, modern. So.oo
mace, civ water .... $500
l4O6 Vine place rooms, modern. ....... $500
1515 Park av, 10 rooms, bath, gas FUR ~ oo
522 Sd av Sc. rooms, bath gas, city 40
BASS Portland a av. rooms, barn. city
water ....;..;' %o'oo
600 ed st. rooms, city water, bath, 49,
gas 4'.oe
rooms .....'............ 1850
251o oakland av rooms, city water. 1900
$500 Clinton aV, rooms, city water. 1900
closet ,........... 1900
80 18th at n Z rooms, city water... 1890
Z rooms, City water ............ 1900
city water, sewer and closet 1900. 1900
800 E 18th ST. rooms city water ...... 1900
1919 1st n. rooms, LIST floor, city -
106 Goth ct, second floor, five rooms,
George Odlum, Manager,
5...- 800 Phoenix Building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08

PLEASANT sIx.RooM STEAM HEATED FLAT
in Lincoln Court. Ola e 10th st; hardwood
floors, $50. Edwards Brewster, sO3 Guar
anty Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08

0 o o % %
0 WE CAN RENT AN EIGHT-RooM
o suite in the Swinford, corner Of Haw thorn
0 and 18th st; all rooms have outside win.
0 dows, gas and electric lights, tiled path
o room, tinely decorated. heating plant out
o side of building; absolutely hreproof and
0 the lowest rate of insurance. Rent sos.
0 David P. Jones & Co., or Janitor,
o Bank of Commerce Building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

HILL w ANIGD-EGI 1tALG
Continued.
wANTED-ExPERIENcED OPERATORS TO
make pants, shirts and mackinaw clothing.
Apply Dakota Mfg. Co., 81 d 9th st, second
floor st. Paul.
mission to The right party; new plan; great eat
success. Profit Sharing Medicine Cos 2o6
Boston block.
LADY DEMoNsTRAToR WITH SMALL CAPI.
manager; good salary and position one year.
S433, journal.
MEN AND WOMEN TO DO
Photographic work Ar home at good profit
using your own outfit. Address 3943. journal
WANTED-C0MPETENTG GIRL FOR GENERAL
houseWork; small family; new, modern house;
wages So: no washing. 1901 Emerson ay s.
LADY DRY GOODS CLERK FOR GENERAL
store, South Dakota; must speak German $40
to 500. 5. a: Morawetz, BIO kasota Bldg.
RELIABLY, C0MfErENT uIhl COX aENERAL
housework; none other need apply; family of
five: good salary. 1920 humboldt ay s:
WANTED-GooD GIRL FOR GENERAL
good home. Cali 739 Jefferson st NE.
wANTED-AssIsTANT DAY CLERK; MUST
furnish good references and have some knoWl-
s edge of bookkeeping st. James Hotel
wANTED-MAKERs AND APPRENTICES AT
the Welnen Millinery Expert Hatmakers, 726
Nicollet ay. Apply Monday morning.
wANTED-YoUNG LADY FOR OFFICE WORK;
good at figures and systematic worker; so per
month. Answer S423, Journal.
WANDERERS AT PARIs-MURToN FAC
tory; list av and I'd st. Apply between
and 8, Saturday morning.
WANTED-GooD YOUNG NURSE GIRL TO
take care of children and assist housework
27O5 Fremont ay S.
wANTED-GIKL TO- Do GENERAL HOUSE.
work for small family; good wages. Apply
23O0 Portland
GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOMEWORK
also nurse girl. PIT Commonwealth ay, st.
Anthony Park.
WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
work; house modern: small family. 81 Ash
st, Bryn Mawr.
WANTED-AT ONCE, sTENoGRAPHER AND
| typewriter. Call at 715 Phoenix building
S4S9, Journal.
wANTED-A GIRL FOR BUTToNHoLE
maker; good wages. Apply Room l, IS Wash
1ngton av S.
wANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work k.; in family of two; easy place. Call 500
WANTED - GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work; small family; 81 per week. 2425 Nicol
TWO GIRLS FOR LABORATORY WORK
Kennedy. Sufle & Andrews, LOG Washington
WANTED-A NICE APPEARING YOUNG Girl
to take care Of stock at Phillips, 45 9th st S
PHOTO REToUCRER WANTED FOR STEADY
position. Apply w. r. Miller 427 Nicollet ay
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GIRL FOR GENERAL
| Homework; no washing. 1771 Emerson av S
WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work; modern house. 2713 Blaisden av,
WANTED-AT ONCE, GOOD GIRL FOR GEN
/ elal homework. Call 1000 Chicago av.
wANTED-Two wEAvERs AT THE L1TCH
i field Wooden Mills. Litchfeld. MINI.
WANTED-ExPERIENCE LAUNDRY Girl
Call Electric Laundry, 1905 Sd avs
GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEWORK. APPL!
with references 1852 Humboldt av S.
WANTED-DINING ROOM GIRL WITH SOM
experience. Samson's, sos I'd S.
WANTED. - GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work. Apply at 1904 Stevens ay.
WANTED - MATRON FOR FRATERNIT,
near university. 1926, Journal.
TWO DISAWAsHERS WANTED AT CoLUMBI
restaurant, 225 Nicollet av
A GIRL WANTS WORK IN FAMILY PLACE
Inquire at 216 18th av N.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAKERS AT PHI
lips 45 9Th st S.
wANTED-woMAN COOK AT '52s CENTRA
avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
WOOD AND COAL

HARD MAPLE WILDWOOD; NO BARK, 81 so
per load. Minneapolis Bedding Co.. Division
st and 9Th au Sc. - 80