davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-13
HE Is UNDOUBTEDLY A PEACH
BUT HIS TEAM DIDN'T DO so
MUCH AFTER ALL.

The Fairmont High team is thor
oughly sportsmanlike crowd and be.
lieves in playing the game even with
the officials and the crowd on the
other side, but the deal the team got
at Warrington Saturday requires con-
siderable explanation on Manning
tons part.
Warrington refused to play the
regular first team Of the High. so a
bunch of light weights were SNken up.
The theft" of the team can be judged
by the lineup, which was as follows:
Frey. l.e.; Hill, 1t; Stansberry, l.g.;
Clay Amos, c.: Brown, r.g.; Hayes,
r.t.; Crowl, re-: Stevens. O.; Ivan
Polling, l.h.; Bell, r.h.; Barnes, Z.
Warrington as usual ran in several
players not mentioned in the agree
ment, but the High school bunch was
game and started in to play.
According to the High school side
OF the story a double OF side was
called by Umpire Arthur Jolliffe near
the close OF the second half with the
bali in Mannington's possession on
Fairmont's 12.yard line. Now, al
though Warrington had fumblei on
the play and Bell for Fairrnont had
fallen on the ball, Referee Harvey
Pitzer. because of the umpire calling
both teams of side, returned the ball
to Warrington on the line where 1t
had been at the beginning of the
scrimmage. The Warrington team,
however, insisted on Fairmont's being
penalized, and when Referee Pitzer
refused to change his decision the
crowd hustled him of the field, and
Umpire Jolliffe gave Warrington 10
yards, placing the ball on Fairmont's
2.yard line. Where he discovered the
i0yard penalty, and what his authority
was for disregarding Section J. on
page 1o9 OF the rule book <.tdch pro
Iyides that the ball could not be taken
nearer than the 5-yard line. are mys
teries. Then without the customary
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-13
Was Found Pinned To Students Coat Who Had
Been Gagged And Bound Hand and Foot
- In His Room.
ASSAULT FOLLOWED CORONER'S VERDICT
NINITIATlON CASE AT KENYON COLLEGE

& GAMBLER, o., Nov. t3.-The county
authorities and officials OF Kenyon Col.
iege here arc Investigating an assault
'on James McGarvey, theological stu
dent from Oklahoma. He was found
gagged and bound hand and foot In
his room yesterday. unconscious.
McGarvey was found BY his room
mate, John BROOKE, son OF Bishop
brooke, OF Oklahoma. Some. money
lad been taken from his clothes ana
gold signet ring had been jerked from
his finger.
McGarvey says he was lying on
couch In his room and was partially
awakened when towel was thrust in.
to his mouth and another wrapped
around his eyes. His feet and hands
we're then bound md he lost conscious-
ness.
The assault followed the return Of.
the verdict Of Coroner Scarborough
Saturday on tl.e fatal Initiation OF Stu.
dent Stuart L. Pierson, OF Cincinnati.
irto d. X. e. fraternity. Tie. coroner's
verdict was that Pierson was tied to
the railroad tracks and run over and
CIT to pieces by an engine.
A note pinned to McGnrvey's clothes
by his assailants. contnInea these
words:
This will do for this time. but il wo.
come again it viii be worse"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-13
SECRETARY SHAW
ON MONEY MATTERS
SAYS NO LEGITIMATE BUSINESS
INTERESTS ARE SUFFERING
TRouRLE STRIKES Spec
.uLAToRs. T==s5:.',

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Secretary
ca The Treasury Shaw gave out the
following statement this morning:
Secretary Shaw has not yet decided
tc come to the relief OF the money mar.
ket- He authorizes the statement that
he win not interfere unless convinced
that business interests are likely to
suffer Thus far no productive bust.
ness interest manufacturer, trans.
porter. merchant or banker has ask.
ed. He will not come to the relief of
speculation. Should any business con.
cern be denied deserved credit at rea.
sonabIe rates the secretary wants to
know the facts. He believes the ma.
jarity OF New York loans are still
made at or below six per cent. Call
money and speculation long time
money, In other words. market money,
as distinguished from customers
money. is higher
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-13
CHILD DIED
AS PROBABLE RESULT OF FALL
SUSTAINED BY THE MOTHER
SOME PArHos IN THE
STORY.

Mrs. Mary Marodi. scarcely more
than girl, in fact but eighteen years
of age. left her home in Colorado some.
thing like one year ago to come to
West Virginia and her husband prom
ised to follow in a short time. Lack
ing means Of support she secured work
in this city at the Wells Hotel, on Mad
ison street. Incidentally the husband
has never followed.
: Saturday night at IL O'Clock she
gave birth to child which died yester.
da at noon. A serious fall by the moth
er down a steep staircase few days
since is thought to be responsible for
the death of the child. Mrs. Marodi
Us doing nicely and while there is no
need of charity the case Is rather pitt
ful
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-13
NATIONAL HORSE SHOW OPENED j
this MORNING IN new YORK

Trotters are better represented than
they We're year ago, but the Ameri-
can type Is not as prominent.
The Juvenile lovers OF driving and
riding viii have a good time as there
are over 200 entries in the saddle and
harness classes. for ponies, all the old
favorites being named in the cata-
logue.
The garden is decorated in black and
orange, the colors Of the National
Horse Show Association and across
the centre of the big span the Amer.
ican and British flags are prominent in
honor of the intended visit OF Prince
Louis, of Battenberg. to the show to-
night.
After the parade of horses which
lasted for over an hour the resolution
committee. Messrs. Thomas Hitchcock.
Jr., and George Peabody Wetmore
were called upon to begin their official
duties They will be relieved this
evening by Colopel Delaney Kane and
Mr.. Edward Morgan.
The first class four saddle horses
over 10 hands and not exceeding 1872
three years old or over, to carry 100
pounds were put through a preliminary
inspection at IL o'clock and final judg-
ment will be passed on them tomorrow
night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-13
MEN CONFESSED
TO FOUL MURDER
PHAREs MAY AND HERL LAMB
KILLED SYRIAN PeopLER IN
PocAHoNTAs COUNTY
LAST WEEK.

WARRINGTON. w. Va. Nov Ia
At the inquest held by the prosecut.
ing attorney OF Pocahontas county
over the body of. stine Ryeman, the
Syrian peddler who was murdered In
Rocahontas last week the ,coroner.s
Jury found that instead OF the ned.
dIer's throat being cut with knife.
as first announced. It was cut by n
load of shot fired nj close range.
Evidence was obtained that phares
May. brother of James NAV. who
was killed in a fracas last year short.
ly after the primary election near
the same place. and Berl Lamb. who
is said to hail from Highland coun.
ty. had been at Charles vandeyend-
er's where the peddler had exhib.
tied his goods. and left In the direc-
ton he was soon to follow, carrying
shotgun. These men were seen to
return In about time for tine tragedy
to have occurred. They were singled
out as the guilty ones and their ar
rest effected.
When they we're taken to Marlin
ton they were placed in different cars
and in talking about the natter May
stated that Lamb came to his house
with bloody hands and stated that
he had killed a squirrel, and had got
ten tnem SO, TO which May, is said ito
have replied:
Yes: you killed that peddler..
This news was carried to Lamb.
who then told the story. and 1t is as
follows:
They went 10 the place where the
man was found and both stationed
themselves in the brush a few steps
away. and at a signal by May. Lamb
was to shoot. the plans of which they
| carried out. Lamb cut the pack
from his back. after which May drag.
ged the body aside. and rifled his
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-13
OH, that MANNINCTON UMPIRE


two minutes notice to resume play
and with no referee on the field except
Mr.: Jolliffe. who 1t seems appointed
himself both referee and umpire for
the occasion. Warrington carried the
ball over the line.
Except for this farce there was no
score made by either side, and Ref
cree Pitzer declared the game for.
feited to Farmont, Go. 1t is doubt,
full II Fairmont can claim the game.
however, as her team lined up and
continued playing after Pitzer had
declared the game forfeited. The
youngsters claim that they we're com.
PEELED TO continue the game against
their will. the Manningtonites threat
ening them with bodily harm il they
attempted to leave the field.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-13
CONSOLIDATED 10 REACH
PITTSBURG BY WAY
OF UNIONTOWN
IMPROVED SERVICE TO OTHER POINTS

J. Walter Barnes, general manager
of the Consolidated Telephone Com.
pany. has returned from the IndeS
pendent Managers meeting in Pittss
burg and has news that is of interest
to local people. He arranged definite
ly with w. C. Hanlon, manager of the
National Company. of Wheeling, to
connect with that company's line at;
Burton. No. 10 copper wire will be
used. This insures an excellent ser.
vice to Wheeling and the west. The
poles are already UP and all that has
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-13
walnts 70 Be Shown.

Why is 1t that B. l. L. No. so. of
Fairmont. still keeps sending bills
with the incentive to boycott the Foun-
tain saloon? 1t don't hurt the under
signed, but 1t looks bad for every busi-
ness in the city and BODIES no good for
Fairmont. The only thing can see is
that the B. l. L. had a poor farm down
In Monongalia county and It is closed
1t had no place for Big Essy, his mon
key and other junk, and he must have
something to do.
H. t. BLAIR.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-13
The Man HIGHER up
Is The Gentleman Mr.. Jerome Is After In Par
hcular And He Will Likely Find
Before Many Days.
THE HEARS T.McCLELLAN CONTEST IS GAIN.
ING in INTEREST EACH DAY

NEW ~ OfbfNs WV. ios bAothASe ~
torrey Jeromets efforts to catch the
-,man higherjup" took a new turn this
morning, when Assistant District At,
ltorneys Sanford and Perkins insti.
'tnted John Doe proceedings In the
sixth, 14th and 10th assembly districts
In the election fraud cases. These
proceedings are said to have resulted
from new evidence that has been OBJ
sained by superintendent of Election
Morgan's men. who brought several
Witnesses to the District Attorneys
once this morning. Absolute secrecy
was maintained regarding these cases
as II was fntimated that arrests would
be made before the day was over.
The grand jury resumed its delibern.
ticns again to.ay on the election cases.
and many Witnesses were examined
including inspectors, watchers and elec,
tion judges. When the grand jury re-
ports to Recorder Goff, this afternoon
"A number of indictments ordered
drawn last Friday will be filed and
bench warrants Issued by the court for
the arrest Of the persons indicted. Ten
indictments will be fled but -in-some
instances an Indictment is said to GOV.
er a complete election district board
Other Indictments will doubtless be or.
rdered drawn after the testimony of the
witness is taken. The proceedings to
day before the grand jury; were. under
the direction of Attorney General May
er and Assistant District Attorneys
sSandford and Perkins.
No less than fifty witnesses were
present to give testimony, when the
grand jury met to hear the cases.
The names Of those to be indicted
to-day have not been learned tut 1t is
said they are minor election officials.
The District Attorneys office expects
TINT seseralsof those indicted will turn
States evidence and involve many other
and more important people. The as
sault willsbe relentlessly prosecuted by
the District Attorney, who has brought
much evidence of assault son Watchers,
before the grand Jury.
NachuutrS fOl lut DOhEu vi diucTHHeu
( win meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow and
organize themselves into county boards
of canvassers to consider the election
returns. The Manhattan members will
first assemble In the county clerks Of
lice and then move to the Aldermanic
chamber. After selecting chairman
and secretary they will adjo I'm until
Z Wednesday morning. The Brooklyn
members. meeting in the Office of the
county clerk of Kings county, are also
expected to adjourn. The Queens mem
bers will assemble in the county
clerks Office at Jamaica, and the Rich.
mond members at Richmond. Imme.
iiately canvassing of the election re-
turns will begin IN the two latter Dor.
onghs.
The legal battle between lawyers
representing Mr.. Hearst and Mayor
Mcclellan will begin with the taking
up OF the returns from the first dis
trict. Injunctions and court order OF
various kinds are expected from both
sides.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-13
fAlRM0NT MAN
NAMED BY GOVERNOR
[. HEFFNER NAMED AS DELE
GATE TO THE NATIONAL fMMi-
GRAFTON CONGRESS.

s CHARLESTON. W. va. nov. H..
Tie Delegates from West Virginia 10
the national conference upon immiera-
tion. which will be held In Now York
City. December G and /. under. the an
spices OF the National Civic Fcdera.
ton, have been appointed by Coy. w.
NJ. o. pawson us follows:
Hon. Albert B! White, Parl,ersburg:
VIM. S. Foose. Wheeling: Frank G.
Cox. Wheeling; Hon. B. +. Meighen.
Moundsville; A. H. Winchester. Buck
hannon; John Nngent Charleston:
y. A. Springer. Flemington. Hon. G
.c. Sturgiss, Morgantown: Roy B. Nay.
lor, Wheeling; Hon. Geo. A. Laughlin.
Wheeling; Hon. John T. McGraw.
Grafton; John r. Foster. Charleston:
Hon. !. v. Barton. Wheeling; John A.
Sheppard. Williamson; T. ]. Edwards.
Montgomery; J. A. yiouesney. Beline
ton; DR.. w. f. Henshaw, Martinsburg:
%. G. Edwards, Montgomery; George
Fl Child, Harpers Ferry; J. r. Thomas.
]. D. Baines, !. Schwabe. Col. Enoch
Carver. J. w. Dawson. W. c. Kelly.
Hon. W. "A. McCorkle, Gen. c. C. Watts.
Charleston; Hon. Charles E. Hogg. PIT
Pleasant; II. b. Blagg. PIT. Pleasant:
Jas. A. oldaeld. st. Mary's; r. A. Hall.
Weston; Hon. John II. Holt. Hunting
ton: Howard Sutherland, ElHins: Hon
p. w. Morris, Parkersburg; Hon. S. +.
Reed, Clarksburg: Frank Hnymaker.
Clarksburg; DR.. M. IS. Holt. Weston
Thomas A. Dennis. Lewisburg; DR.. J.
w. Hale, Princeton: DR.. j. E. Martin.
Bluefeld; d. G. Lilly. Biuefeld: Rev
J. w. .Telford. Lewisburg: President D.
B. Purinton, Morgantown; Hon.. VIM
G. worley, Kingwood; Hon. wm. G.
Brown, Kingwood: Capt ]. X. Thomp-
son. Raymond City; Hon. John L.
whitten. PIT. Pleasant: U. B. Buskirk.
Logan: Hon. F. H. Evans. Williamson;
Hon. Geo. c. Baker. Morgnntown; A
L. Craig. fleetwood: Hon. w. c. VII
son, Elkins; Hon. Henry G. Davis, Ell
kins; Hon. s. B. Elkins. Elkins; Hon,
Jas. S. Lakin. Terra h1ta; Phil G.
Adams. Spencer; S. w. Whalley. Hin
ten; DIR. J. d. schmeid, New Martins
vile: E. c. Gerwig, Parkersburg; B. s.
Pope, Parkersburg; NJ p. shawsey,
Charleston; F. G. Bishop. Morgantown;
VIM. H. Prichard. Wheeling; A. l.
Heffner, Fairmont;; Hon. 7. NJ. Gala
cher. Hinton; R. H. Williamson, Hunt
irgton; j. D. Prim, Clarksburs; r. NJ.
lSpaulding, Raymond City; Thos. A.
Gregg, Bluefield; s. J. r. Rhodes, Mar
ItInsburg; l. B. Pohl. Parkersburs
IGeo. H. holman. Parkershurg; Grey
jenkins. Grafton; $. L. Ballinger. Blue
field; w. H. Riley, Wheeling, and ,. 4.
Heiser. Charleston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-13

Champion Trap Shooter OF the World.
Powder Company, of Wilmington, Del
aware, and for the Winchester Repeat
ing Arms Company, of New Haven.
Connecticut, shooting dupont powder.
and a Winchester shell loaded by the
Winchester people. 1t is not to be
wondered at that the members of the
Fairmont Gun Club are greatly elated
over securing Mr.. Gilbert for their pro-
gramme.
Luther Squire. of Cincinnati, with a
record of over 80 per cent, and Joe
Garland, crack shot representig the
Peters Cartridge Company. lave also
signified their intention OF being pres
ent.
The Thanksgiving Day shoot, Thurs
day, November 80, will begin at ten
O'Clock in the morning and will last all
day. Ten events of twenty birds each
will be run OF, each man therefore
shooting at 200 birds. Mr.. Gilbert will
shoot in line with the others. The
birds will be thrown from a Leggett
trap. the marksmen knowing where the
bird will rise nut not knowing which
direction 1t will fly. After the shoot
turkey supper will be given at the
Jackson Hotel, all the participants in
the shoot being guests of the Fairmont
Gun Club. Mr.. Gilbert started his ca
reer as duck hunter, and at the sup.
per will give an exhibition of duck
carving. He is an expert at this feat
also and Is always called upon on an
occasion Of this nature to give an exhi.
bition of his skill. Mr.. Gilbert has
come lately to examine the bird placed
before him for dissection very careful.
ly before tackling 1t. At supper a
few weeks ago clever Imitation made
nf India rubber was placed before him
and he had the time OF his life before
he discovered the deception.
The members of the Fairmont Cur
Club are the following: A. H. Donally
presidents; Frank Google, secretary
|treasurer, Frank Amos, A. r. Badgley
lc. G. Badgiey. Lee Boyers. B. f. Col
pitts, J. E. Dowden. D. p. Fitch, L. s
Fleming. ]. s. Jamison, L. c. Jones
George NJ. Lilly. Scott Lowe. J. r
Miller. E. H. Taylor. w. 4. wiede
busch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-13
THE WEATHER.
Rain and Snow Tonight.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.--Fore-
cast for West virginia-Rain 3
turning into snow tonight; cold
In northern portion. Tuesday.
snow or rain, cold in southern
portion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-13

Now is the time to have your car
pets cleaned. See the Troy Laun-
dry. y. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-13

Carpet cleaning every Tuesday al
Troy Laundry. I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-13

Troy Laundry can do It every Tues
Gay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-13

Try a west virginian want ad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Continued.


lot H. block 2, Holway & Taylor's adj -
S. r. Child and wife to Max sklar: part
lot so, block 0, Manages Fourth addt- -
E. N. Brush and wife to Girard Invest
ment. company; part lot B, block II. ~
S Morrison's addition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
c. Brabant and wife to A. Cormier; lot 80
10, block 8, sibley's addition Loo
j. Barge to "A. r. Newstrom; lot A.
block 49, Medicine Lake Park Third di- ~
). 4. Arnold and wife to 6. D. Gras.
& sett; part lot A. block 2, Layman & Col
s. burn's addition .::....... 1,1OO
lot $. bloeh 20, St. Anthony city go. rs $500
Thomas Lowry and wife to o. R. Gutzman,
lots & and Z, block TO- second division
of Remington Park Observation-Disclosures. 400
G. W. Larson and wife to C: B. Hoy
lot 8, block IL. Badger & Penney's addi-
]. Kullberg and wife to H. Reudelsters,
lot IA, block g William II. Eustis
addition l,OuU
A. Kopischke to NJ COonradt ct all lot
u, block 1, Bakers addition. ..,....... 400
Joseph R. KingIhan and wife to F. G.. Bar
ton M o.s 1900
H f.. West and wife to Minnesota Loan
sf& Trust company, part block A, Freitag's
ADDITION ....i L 4oo
Total y. 500, 725
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

ec~<~<>c~CC>~~~~<~~>~c~>
H w. White and wife to A. 3. Carter;
ditioh en- 800. - - ,25o
S. walton and wife to ]. B. Leach: LOT
4 block 2S Highland Park addition. $50
W. D. Washburn and wife to Washburn
z Memo Orphan Asylum, block IL, Wash
burn Park, etc.... ......:........... 5000
&c. E.. van Barnayald and wife to J. a;
company's addition .......7. 1900
Union Land & Investment company to G.
A. Blake; lot S. block 70, West Mime
apolis second division 225
at. W. Strobach ct al. to Thomas Price;
q. T. Secomhe. and husband to r.. ]. Hor-
gan; < lot s. block g. Excelsior addition. l,lOO
K Ed Savage, executor, ct al. to A. Ander-
& son and vie: lots 1 and 3, block 2, Chi
cage Avenue addition NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
Eo Savage, executor, ct al to J.. Kullberg
Fcago Avenue addition Bot
b. T. Parry to NJ. Schmidt; lot p, block
81 Elwells addition ............ 30C
Is Mrs sEline Olson lot 4, Voses's subdivision 13OC
i III. w. Morley and wife to L. G.. Ballard;
lots 81. 50, So and 81 Academy's ad- =.
II, j, Helmiek ct. al to Thonlas ii. Cir
elit ditto, - = 49, ). :. =. 80. - COZ
Guaranty Savings bank to NJ. B.. Burch;
lot 8 and part lot 10. block "a. Case
& Others subdivision ,5O(
block i, Willard & Casseday's addition 1900
find and wife, part lots ID and Is, block
s11, Park addition ....g...... j, 65(
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany to N. L. Stalker; lot IL, block %,
Jackson Daniels & Whitney's addition. 5000
4 q. G. Clarke and wife to ]. F. Graef;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
AN ii ADS
4 Cent a Word

All ads i cent word,
when paid for in az,
vance; otherwise 8 cents per line. Z
words to the line. No Ad taken Tor
less than Zoe each insertion; except
Situations Wanted, Male or Female,
which are Hac word; no Ad less tnan
10c daily; 20 words Or less. one week.
When 80 desired, in place of name
and address, an advertisement can be
addressed to q number furnished by ana
IN care Of The Journal. Answers Tor
ut-of-toWn advertisers will be for'
warded.
Advey tisements ordered run until
forbid IT.. F.) will not be, discon-
t!nued except upon written ORDER dudy
WANT PAGES CLOSE
EVERY DAY--AT 10 am. for. that
day IS noon edition.
EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
At / pm. for entire
afternoon edition.
SATURDAY ONLY-AT 1880 pm.
for entire afternoon
edition.
GET YOUR ADS IN EARLY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

. BIRTHS
Pederson-NIr. and Mrs. G., 2110 Twenty fifth
avenue S, girl. b.
Thomas-Mr. and Mrs. j., 620 Fifth street
NE. boy.
Carpenter-Mr. and Mrs. J. T., 1925 Kenwood
parkway, boy. - H-e
scott-Mr. and Mrs. J. W., 2s2s1a Second ave-
nue. s, n girl.
sandells-Mr. and Mrs. NJ E., S21 Twelfth ave-
nue. s, girl.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Frank q. Young and Carrie Johnson.
Robert Asplund and Tilda Maria Torgenson.
Andrew P. Swanson and Selma Bergan.
William Chapman and Georgia Douglas
George NJ. Reilly and Adelaide Lang.
q John Eyerts and Margaret Regain ~
DEATHS.
( Woodruf-Margaret, Northwseter hospital.
sGammon-Inez. Swedish hospital. -
traylor-Charles, Swedish hospital.
Hans0n-Herman. S07 Bryant avenue N.
Mayberrt-Alfred Northern Pacific tracks,
Thirteenth avenue NE. ~
Howe-Lydia. 31OO Hennepin avenue.
Bunker-Bcssie, 1924 Fifteenth avenue s.
Sehlin-Andrew, st. James hotel.
Larson-Erika Swedish hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
JOURNAL WANT AID"
AGENCIES

Ads will be accepted at any Of the
following agencies at same rate as at
Journal office:
SOUTH.
c. a. ANDERSON, 1886 Il Lake st.
tARVlDSON 4 SfULTz, 1908 Stevens ~.
": AUNE, 10th st and Hennepin av.
MRS. G.. a. BIGELOW, L 18th st.
W: o, BUCHANAN, 146 E: Lake st.
cRocKER 8 THoMps soS son st H. a, ..
a. B. CRoWELL 1912 Hennepin Az.
FG.& H. DORM, 629 9Th st IS. Ys
|. A. DOUGLASS 3457 Chicago AZ. &3He
a. w. GAGHAGEN. 1887 i Franklin ~.
o. p NASH, 327 Cedar av ..sE
G3GRE4SA 1d oENSlS seS, Lake st.
]. w. HARRAH, Ills 4th av 8.
w. X. HICKS, 1851 e Franklin AZ.
| s. J. HORN 1885 Chicago ay.
W. D. KING Il CO., 18TH st and Sd av 8.
~. II. KINPORTS, 18th st and Lyndale ~.
a. ]. KLINE, $500 bloomington av.
b. NJ. LA PENOTIERE. 4th av and Frank.
B. H. LARABEE, 22d st and Hennepin ~.
MARSHALL 4 CO., 1875 Nicolet av.
6. N. PAaD0E CO.. Lake st and Blooming
]. 8. PETERSON, 1901 Washington a! s.
CHARLES sAMUELSON. l5o5 Washington
D1LLIN PHARMACY, 9th st and Nicollet Az.
C. e. sEiwERT, 2715 E 25th st.
W. 3. SWEET, 18th st end Chicago AZ.
W. sHEKMooR A12 Nic9 1afb st and At,
N. F. WAsHBURN, Lake st and Hennepin Az.
liz. w. WILLIAMS, 1211 franklin az.
u. H. WlrTICH. Franklin and Bloomington.
NORTH.
GA. BINGENHEIMER. e42 9th av N.
4. L, BISTODEAU, l229 Washington nv N.
CHARLES :; DukEFEL: 6zs 9th az N.
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