davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
WOMEN BFTTORS ARE
RACING PROBLEM
Grandstand Messengers Have
Been Done Away With at
Bennings

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Bennings
management has decided to dispense with
grandstand messengers. The officers OF
the Washington Jockey club, In common
with those at other tracks on the Jockey
club circuit. have been severely criticised
In the past on account OF trouble with
these runners, and as there is absolutely
no revenue derived from them, the reSpon-
sibility OF making wagers and caShing
successful bets VIII be thrown on the es-
corts or the women patrons. for whose
convenience in making bets the boys have
been allowed to operate. in the past.
Theoretically the grandstand messenger
Is a useful member of society, acting sim
ply as a conveyor of commissions from the
grandstand to the bookmakers. In prac-
ice. however, many of them develop get
rich quick propensities, and ii is this
class that makes it desirable to eliminate
the service entirely.
On the result of the experiment at Ben
ningS VIII depend the continuance of
messengers in the Metropolitan grand
stands. Several of the most prominent
local track operators are opposed to al
lowing them to work If any acceptable
substitute can be devised A closer SUI
pervision of the messengers might result
in more satisfactory service. but as 200
or 300 operate at the more important
meetings. 1t can readily be seen that per-
sonal supervision would be practically inn
possible.
TIE agitation against the service Is not
because odds are scaled" that having
become to be regarded as necessary
cut down the figure to point where legit-
innate odds as compared with the risk
taken are out Of the question. Reputable
messengers may offer to on a favorite
held at to in the ring in order to pro-
tect themselves against any sudden plunge
that may reduce the price. To take a bet,
for instance, on a horse at 10 to 1, and
find OF returning to the ring that ii has
been forced TO s, means that the mesSen-
ger must make good the difference, and it
is only in rare cases that he can convince
his customer that the original price was
not obtainable.
On the other hand. a horses odds may
soar from 10 to 20. or even greater. during
the course Of speculation. and only in rara
instances have the messengers been
known to pay better than the opening
price, the remainder being regarded as
velvet" The experiment will be watched
with interest. because it affects a great
section of race going women who attend
the local tracks uneScorted. Their NUN
bers are constantly increasing. and il the
messenger service is abolished this clasS
of attendants will be materially decreased.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS

great many clubs who pay moro than
ever they paid before. 1t is also a well
known fact that there are clubs who pay
a great deal more than the maximum, and
the officials OF the Association know II,
but are unable to quite bring it home.
Two or three of the wealthiest clubs
make the most shout and are the greatest
culprits. 1t matters not whether the AS
ISOLATION alter the rule or not-these clubs
will go on paying what they like
Walter Bull CTottenham Hotspur) said:
II quite agree with Granville Morris re-
garding the wage limit. 1t should certain
~ be abolished. Why the rule was altered
good to football generally? No. IN my
opinion 1t has caused a great deal of cor
ruption, as it is an open secret that the
rule has been broken all over the country.
The whole thing has been a farce. The
recent proposal to raise the limit to SO
or 81 would make very little difference,
and the wisest thing the Association can
90 Is 10 Abolish the rule. AS Mr. Morris
says, our career is very short one. and
make the best OF IT." cAs--
A. Cartilage bristol Rovers) said:
81 think there ought to be no limit. bot
that every player should be paid accord
Ing to his abilities. for the simple reason
that his career is most uncertain
j. McLuclde plymouth Argyles) said:
Most professional football players will,
think, agree with A. G. Morris opinion
that the maximum wage rule should be
rescinded. 1t has in no way been the
success which those who agitated for it
SO, confidently predicted. How could a
rule be that prevents clubs paying their
players what they consider their values
are? 1t is unjust to the club, but more so
to the player. You must not pay player
more than 920S per annum-so reads the
rule. But in nearly every other line of
business man is paid according to his
ability. Why not also in football? TAX
ing into consideration the risk which the
players run during the season it seems
absurd that while club directors are quite
willing and able to afford to pay him. say
So week, they are not allowed to do so.
The maximum has, no doubt leveled UP
players wages to a great extent, but, on
the other hand, some have had to stand a
reduction on theirs. We are told that the
maximum was to allow clubs to retain
their best players, to prevent them from
being tempted away to richer ones. But
how is it there is just as much transferring
going on now as formerly? do not be-
lieve in player demanding more money
than his club can pay, but 1 would GER
tainly abolish the restriction which pre-
vents a clubs directors from using their
cwn Judgment ga regard to payment of
their players. A rising scale of wages has
been proposed, and would it not be far
better for ali parties concerned to have
the rule rescinded altogether
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
.bRITiSHERS OBJECT
TO SALARY LIMIT
izpu
Professional Football Players
Want More Than Four
Pounds a Week
Special Gable to The Globe

Special Cable to The Globe
LONDON, April 1.-"There should be-
no limit whatever. 1t Is not English. I
hope that the Association will abolish It
without delay, as it is exceedingly. hard
for those players who have been in their
prime while such a rule lasted, now that
there is a possibility of earning higher
wages, to find that their palmy days are
about over, and that they have lost their
opportunity. / speak from bitter expert
ence. The risks We run, too, are great,
and the best of us have but q short
career"
The letter on the wage question written
recently by A. Granville Morris. the bril-
liant Welsh International and Motifs For
est captain, from which the above SEN
fences are culled, has evoked emphatic
approval from many other famous Asso
citation footballers.
The feeling against the Association in
terferlpg between club and PLAYER at all
in the matter of wages is apparently both
keen and unanimous, and the Association
doubtless will give proper effect to II
when the question comes up shortly fer
decision. The views Of number of play
ers follow:
Ernest Needham QnternationaD said:
There is no doubt about soma of the
clubs having a Target wage bill now than
before the wage limit came on. / am IN
favor of abolishing the ga a week alto
but let a player get whatever he can. A
footballer has many risks to rum and with
such a short career he is worth a great
deal more than the present wages he re-
ceives. / think the Association ought to
remedy the transfer in some way. as it
seems to cause some little trouble at
present"
John Goodall (InternationaD said:
I'm my opinion the wage limit Is
farce. Like Granville Morris. I know
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
H. j. Credicott Wins First Prize
for February

Thesvscoring for the second months
entries in the educational contest for
Minnesota butter makers was an
nounced by the state dairy and food
commissioner yesterday. The month
of February brought forth seVenty-one
contestants for the loving cup offered
by Gov. Johnson for the person hold
ing the highest average score for
twelve consecutive months on samples
of butter submitted.
The first prize of So, offered each
month for the high score, went to H. j.
Credicott Of Easton, with a score of
SO. Mr.. Credicott won first honors for
the month of January also. Henry
Sprenger of Conger wins the second
prize Of 49, for the month, with score
of 971a. while the third prize Of 81 goes
to H. c. Hanson Of Smith Mills,
score 81.
II. Curtiss, Lewiston, "a; C. E. Kendall.
Shafer 941a; H. N. Johnson, Comfrey,
941a;. JED: 5Micklish, Freeport, 961a; Emil
Brockoff, Arlington, 961k; Willie Peters.
ga Emil o. Biomquist, Almelund, 81;
Walter Anderson, Isanti, 81; H. H. Lunow,
Skyberg. s941h; s. Olson, New York Mills,
"a; Erick Walstrom, Rush City. 941a; f.
O'DonneH, Eagle Bend, "a; n. E. Ander-
son, Norseland, 951a; H. C. Anderson,
Otisco, "a. A. G. Schandel, Elmore, 941k;
Il. W. I1eluetl, flluS6Wdy, "a, D. y. Jep-
peson, Evan. 95k; A. w. Shea. Svedahl,
961a; F. A. Dostel, Owatonna, 90; Andrew
Larson. Shafer, "a; E. P. Greeley. Alden,
941a; FL A.'.Goetsch, Money Creek, 951a /;
F. w. Steinke, Owatonna, 95; Senus Neil
Sen, Welchy 941a; F. A. Peterson, Lind
strom; "a; T. r. Gwinn, Stockton. 941h !;
G. R. Fifeld, LIE Sueur, SO; A. T. Radkin,
Hamburg, 9419; E. G. Gruenwalk, Owa-
tonna. "a; F. +. Foss. Bassett, 941A !;
Lauritz, Larson. Winsted, 90; Joseph
Bray New Avon 9414; Ole Hagen, Lone
Tree, 941a; j.. w. Reynolds, Eagle Lake,
SAY; e. WsSly. Lake Crystal, 95; j. w.
Koepsell, Lewistown. 50; Chris Madison,
Lamberten, 80; 7. Pomeroy, "a; Edwin
He'd, Nicollet, "a; e. A Stinehous,
Elysian: %: J. D. Plonty. Morristown, R94;
il. c. McKinstry, Rockford. SO; II. O..
johnson, Grow River, 94R; Alfred Ander-
son, Litchfield. 95; James Sorenson, Lyn-
dale, s2i. G.. G. Peterson, AnnandaIe, So;
Q. A. Storvick, Emmons, "a; George A
Holmes Biscay, 50; Aleck johnson, Lafa-
yette, "a; Alfred Schroeder Lafayette, ga;
August Swenson, F. Klossner, 941a; II. P.
Colwell. Waseca, 941a; w. c. Thompson,
La Sale, "a; John Johnson, Thorpe, "a;
II. F. Petrich, Glencoe, Gay; Alfred
Schultz, Wells, "a; John Rosenau, Meri-
den, So; John CRANKY, New Sweden, 90;
Mrs. Casper Kicker, Freeport 90; John
G: Howe, Oakland, 95, and Otto Hanson,
Gibbon, 95.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
WRESTLER is GIANT
French Mat Artist Is Nearly
Seven Feet Tall

NEW YORK. April 1.-while Tom Jen-
kins. Frank Gotch and John Piening. the
Butcher Boy are clamoring for a
chance to fiatten out George Hacken-
schmidt on the wrestling mat when he
arrives in this country, the voice of an
other man of muscle is heard proclaim
ing that he, too, is entitled to an oppor-
tunity.
1t is the Frenchman. Albert Auvray,
and Of all husky mat men he is the husk-
lest. He is 6 feet IL inches tall and
weighs 2S5 pounds. His arm is bigger
than the leg of an ordinary man, and he
can carry a horse on his shoulders. He
has wreStled with Hackenschmidt while
In England, and has come to this country
to try conclusions again with the Rus
sian Lion"
Auvray is now In Montreal, where he
has engagements to throw from two to
ten men each night, and expects to come
back TO New York about the time the
Russian wrestler gets here.
But Auvray seems to be a modest soul,
and II he cannot get match with Hack
enschmidt he is willing to try a fall with
Gotch or Jenkins.
None OF the strong ones will pick him
up and toss him about. as a glance at his
picture Will prove.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
Can Have Your Cake
and Eat Ii Too
II You Happen to Have DyspepsIa-But
the Possession Is Not a Pleasant or
DesirabIe One-A Certain Way
to Cure the Trouble

Fruit cake. meat cake. nut cake. sinkers
anything and everything that the stom-
ach OF healthy fourteen year old
boy viii digest are digested. one and
way by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
They possess the same properties and
act in the same way as. the gas
trio Juice and other digestive fluids OF
q healthy stomach do. They cause no
disturbance and are followed by no had
workings and effects. No matter what the
condition Of the stomach is their work
is just the same. They act in their own
natural way without regard to surround
ing conditions
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. by relieving
the stomach OF its work, enables it to re-
cuperate and regain its normal health and
strength. Nature repairs the worn and
wasted tissues just as she heals and knitS
the bone Of q broken limb, which is of
course not used during the process OF re-
pair.
A Wisconsin man says: 81 suffered the
pangS of dyspepsia for ten years. I tried
every known remedy with Indifferent re-
suits until was told OF the remarkable
cures of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
bought a box. began taking them and for
got / had a stomach. Three boxes cured
me completely. / have had no trouble
whatever for a year and have an appetite
like a harvest hand and can eat anything
that is set before me without fear OF bad
results"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
by all druggists at soc a box. The drug
gist never fails to have them In stock
because the demand for them Is so great
and SO pronounced that he cannot afford to
be without them. People who could not
get them of one druggist would go to
another and would get in the habit OF
buying their other drugs there as well as
their Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
Williams COLLEGE schedule

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, April 1.-The
Williams college football schedule for next
fall has been announced as follows:
Sept. 90 Wiliiston, at Williamstown:
Sept. 80, Harvard, at Cambridge; Oct z,
Union. at Schenectady; Oct. II. Massa-
chusetts Agricultural college. at Williams
town; Oct ii. Columbia, at New York;
Oct. Fl. Dartmouth. at Hanover: Oct. 20,
Worcester r'Tech," az Williamstown;
Nov. 4. Colgate, at Albany; Nov. IL, Wes-
leyan. at Middletown; No. Is, Amherst,
at Will!amstown- The season will close
with the Amherst game. as was customary
before the colleges broke athletic rela-
tons. West Point and Hamilton do not
appear on the schedule, but in their place
are games with Union. Rensselaer, Poly
technic institute and Worcester School Of
Technology.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
Old coIored Veteran Dies

Tom Fulton, colored, an old soldier,
died last night at IL o'clock at the city
hospital from old age and heart dis
ease. Fulton served in a negro regi-
ment during the civil war and was
twice wounded. He was formerly an
inmate at the soldiers home, Mime
haha Falls, but left the substitution
about a year ago. Fulton was picked
up on Seventh street March 81 in a
dazed condition and taken to the city
hospital in the patrol wagon. He rap
IDLY grew worse and no hopes were
held out for his recovery. The man is
not known to have any relatives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
NEWS OF THE CITY
HONORS. MEMORY OF
CH|LDREN'S AUTHOR
Danes Mark Centennial Birth.
day of Hans Christian
~. Andersen

Over 500 Danes assembled last night
at Mozart hall to celebrate the CEN
tennial anniversary of the birth of their
distinguished countryman and to do
honor to the memory. of the man who
has gladdened the hearts of the chill
dren the world over. Hans Christian
Andersen, the great Danish writer of
fairy tales Several Danish societies
of Minneapolis took part in the enter
tainmept.
The first speaker was S. P. Ras-
musen- of st. Paul, chairman of the
festival committee, who gave a short
historical resume of the life Of the
writer.
Few are the children, indeed" he
said, 'tWho have not listened with joy
to the tales of Andersen, and a large
majority of the older people of all
countries and nationalities remember
with gladdened hearts that time in
their youth when the witches and
fairies of Andersen were still real
beings to them, to be feared and
loved"
State superintendent J. w. Olsen
read an abstract of one of Andersen's
tales. The next number on the pro-
gramme was the singing of the Danish
national hymn by the Apollo Singing
society of Minneapolis. Editor Sor-
enson of the Danish newspaper pub
uShed In minneapolis read AnuerSeu
''The Ugly Duckling."
Stereopticon views Of the birthplace
of the author at Odense, Denmark,
and other scenes from the principal
cities OF Denmark were shown. Tab
leauX representing THE Dying Child"
and "Ole Lukoje" were produced. Rev.
A. c. Tychsen of the Danish Norwegian
Presbyterian church of st. Paul made
q brief address. The programme
closed with symbolical representation
of Denmark and America.
The celebration was held under the
auspices of the st. Paul Danish So
ciety Good Hope, and the proceeds
will go to the Danish childreDs home
at Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
FAST ON DIAMOND
Japanese Play Good Game, but
Are Weak at Bat
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-The jap
anese are said to be good baseball play
ers. A United States naval officer re-
Gently returned from the far east says:
The Japanese are great ball players,
and they are true sportsmen. They never
dispute decisions. and when the game is
over they treat their opponents with great
hospitality. AT fielding they are fine. If
ever fly is batted out. the player might
as Well go to the bench. They are fairly
good at the bat. and the great weakness
Is in the pitching. Somehow they haven t
caught the trick. At Tokyo have seen
1O,OOO people at a game, and every time
a good play was made, no matter by
whom, they would all applaud.
The Japanese are all good ball play
ers, but they are not as good as the Ha-
waiians. When our fleet put in at Homo
lulu picked team from all the fleet
went ashore and played the natives, los
ing the game, though there We're some
good players in the naval club"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Ryan-John H. King. Huron, 8. D.;
William Winters, Spokane; NJ. Hoban and
wife. Benson, Mimi; James e. Sharp,
Moorhead; c. F. Allen. Lewiston. Idaho;
Louise e. Snyder, St Louis Park; Jessie
NJ. Policy, Minneapolis; Mrs NJ. L. Chap
In, Hastings; G. z. Payne, Stewartville;
n. p. Caufeld. Owatonna; George A.
Franklin, Faribault; e. p. Game, Seattle;
A. q. Hilton and wife, Red Wing; John
Bagen, Seattle.
Windsor-A. B. Jackson. Fargo; NJ v.
Goodwin, Austin; Mrs. p. Goodwin, Aus
tin; John J. Porter, Mankato; Mrs. Alice
Thompson. Winona; F. A. Ward, La
Crosse; Alfred Stone, Morris; K. II.
Hoom, Brainerd; Lyndon A. Smith,
Montevideo; c. H. Brown, Ada.
Merchants-Mrs. Il. w. Kennedy, Eau
Claire G. R. Williams WATERFOWL, S. D.;
J: II. Morris. Luyerne; j. L: De Lancey.
Mortified; A. ]. Drummer Minot; M. Olaf
Hunsken. Kerlin, n. D.; II. e. Stephens,
Clinton; George D. Hubbard Winnipeg;
L. r. Stephens, Graceville; II. B. Mccoy,
Bozeman, Mont; W. E. Meagher, Seattle;
S. Y. Hyde, La Crosse; &. J. Wheeler,
Moorhead; John II. King. Huron, S. D.;
A E. Wineman Grand Forks; Nellie Luse,
Samuel J. Luse, Faribault; Mrs. V. 7.
Sterne, Hastings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
TODAYS WEATHER
WASHINGTON, April Forecast:

WASHINGTON, April Forecast:
Minnesota-Rain Sunday and in east por-
ton Monday, fresh east to southeast
winds.
Upper Michigan-Rain Sunday. ris-
ing temperature; Monday rain, fresh east
to southeast winds.
Observation-Disclosures Sunday. fair in
southeast portion; Monday showers, fresh
east winds.
Iowa-Showers Sunday, cooler in west
and central portions; Monday showers.
Montana and North Dakota-Fair Sun
day and Monday
South Dakota-Showers Sunday; Mon
day fair. -5.. a. .s..-
St. Paul-Observation taken yesterday
by the United States weather bureau,
w. Z. Oliver, observer. for the twenty
four hours ended at O'clock last night
Barometer corrected for temperature and
elevation): Barometer, 30-1S; relative hu-
Nudity, SO; weather, partly cloudy; max
imum temperature. 81; minimum temper
ature. 40; daily range, 81; mean tenn
perature, 30; Z p, m. temperature, So;
wind at p. M. southeast; precipita-
ton. o.
Yesterdays Remuneration a. otl,ar rointS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
Cross Country Runners

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, April 1.-The Intercol-
legiate Cross Country association met in
this city recently and selected Nov. % as
the day for the annual championships, to
be held at Travers Island. The following
officers We're elected: President H L.
Geyelin, Pennsylvania; secretary, N. G..
Graves, Yale; treasurer, A. Starr, Cornell;
manager, j. r. Hoyt, Columbia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
Fleming Wants Match

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, April John Piening,
the Graeco- Roman champion wrestler of
Gotch or Tom Jenkins in a finish
match to- determine who is entitled to
meet George Hackenschmidt, the Russian
Lion: on his arrival in this country. Pien-
Ing is now heavier and stronger than he
was when he met Jenkins at Madison
Square Garden, and believes he would
stand a good chance with the champion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
Medical Advice Free

on this trouble: It's just the help you
need He'll tell you without any charge
Whatever how to drive away the noises
answer the questions, yes or no. write
your name and address plainly on the
ootted lines, cut out the Free Medical
Aovlce coupon and mail IL at once to
5eafness Specialist Sproule, to 10 Trade
Building, Boston. '-Ne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
Amateur Boxer Dead

NEW YORK, April John German,
formerly an amateur boxer and feather
weight champion. died of paralysis in
Long Island City today. He won the
championship at lbs pounds in 1891 and
defended 1t successfully for four years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

"Seventy-sevea" is only one OF the
good things made by Dr.. Humphreys,
you had better try his Cures for
Asthma. for Heart Disease. for Head
aches. for Neuralgia. for Group, for
Whooptng Cough. for. Dyspepsia. for
Kidney and Urinary Diseases, for
Pileseafor varied forms of Women's
Complaints. for Infants Diseases. for
rheumatism and Lumbago, for Skin
Eruptions and for other diseases,
SPECIFICS 25c. each at druggists.
Consult DR.. Humphreys Book to
be had at your Druggists or mailed
free !.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co. Cor.
Mnllam and John Streets. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
Photograph Owners

Attention, please. Monday evening at
s o'clock we win play all of the new April
Edison Records at our concert hall.
Everyone invited. w. ]. Dyer & Bro.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
II MIR. Boston Lawson Has HIS Way

IT MT bUStcH Lawson F7aS HIS Way
A new song by Billy Murray. New
Edison record. We will play all of the
new April records Monday night at our
concert. Everyone invited. W. J. Dyer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

stroyed-. Those irritating noises show
now dangerous the trouble is becoming
AS they grow worse they often worry peo-
PIE INTO nervous prostration and insanity.
neres one thing certain-Head and Ear
NOISES are always the forerunners of loss
OF nearing. Neglect the trouble In your
suit. ~
Get rid OF your head noises now. and
forever. They can be cured. Write today
TO Deafness Specialist Sproule, the ia
mo- NOUS authority on all ear troubles. He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
HEAD NOISES
How to Cure Ruzzing, Ringing
Sounds in the Ears

Do you have buzz:
ing, ringing noises in
your head and ears?
Is there a swapping
in your ears when
YOU blow your nose?
Then you have Ca
tarrh in your ear
passages, and your
Eustachian Tubes
the passages from
the throat to the
ears-are closing up.
You may have no
discharge from the
nose or throat, but
I h g delicate inner
parts of the ear are
steadily heing de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
Coal Prices Reduced

For April delivery only our price on
Scranton egg. stove or nut is $S25 per
ton. Pea. Sc. rs. Scranton is the best,
North Western Fuel Co. BAG Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

washington time q p. m. st. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co. Cor
Ofiiliam and John Streets. New York.