davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-01
Me@vy dMe
sMreRan9s0 Banner
BY JOHN r. SPEARS,
AuthOr Of ..The History Of our Navy.,

stripes were made from tho gctticoat OF
one 81 the women I'm tho garrison.
When Willett came I'm from the Sortie
he hoisted the British flags on stan
above the fort with this new constella-
ton waving over them. And there it
nuttercd till Burgoyne surrendered
and 81 Leger fed away with Indians
cursin. him.
One would like 10 dwell on the ex-
ploitS of John Paul Jones. who hoistcd
the flag on the Ranger. THAT nag and
are twins. Born the same hour from
the same womb OF destiny" ls hc used
TO say because Congress ordered him
to the Ranger AT the time it established
the flag. But of him It can Doe said
only that on February "A. I77S. ne
sailed the Ranger with her flag flying
through the French feet i'm the harbor
of Brcst and had the satisfaction OF
seeing the flag. FOR the first time. re-
ceive national salute from a foreign
ship OF war
One may note that the flag was seen
flying In the Thames on February 3.
lTS3. before the treaty OF peace bad
been signed. It was ON the good shin
Bedford, OF Nantucket with cargo
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-01

Mr. T.. A. r.. writes. Would YOU ad
wise piantlu- potatoes ou land that
yields nifty to seventy lve bushels of
corn per acres IL is upland. hut very
tine aud easy Goo cultivate Potatoes
bring from forty to Nifty cents a bushel
here iu thc iaN. Please give mo good
fertilizer aud state how Co apply BE- FOR
ID loamy soil with q clay subsoilgr
Answer Land that viii bring from
ntty to seventy-hve bushels OF corn lu
your section of tbe state should grow
"a fairly satisfactory crop of Irish p0-
tatoes. Ina favorable season and with
proper fertilization. YOU should get 200
bushels or more 90 the acre. which at
from forty to sixty cents viii pay YOU
very we'll or course. the potato crop
is more laborlous crop 60 harvest and
care for than corn. Potatoes give their
best results on land OF loamy nature
we'll supplied with vegetable matter
They 10 exceedingly Well as a rule
after a clover sod. or the blowing under
Of any legumin0us crop which VIII add
nitrogen and vegetable matter TO the
soil FarmyaTd manure is Rot a salts
factory fertilizer fot Irish potatoes. as
IL often causes them TO become scabby
ana therefore interferes seriously with
their appearance when placed on the
market. Land for potatoes should be
deeply broken ana carefully prepared
SO as TO secure Gne seed bed.
Potatoes should be planted ia shallow
burrows six inches deep in rows three
feet apart and eighteen inches apart
in the dTill. The best practice fay0rs
planting medium sized whole potatoes
rather than TO cut the seed using only
one OF two eyes TO the piece. Where
the seed is cut II should be sprinkled
lightly with gypsum or lime. which
heals the wounds and keeps the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-01

cloud. and with voices that were heard
across the bay and over OF The green
hills OF Vermont they told that Mac
donough had won
That dag waving alone above the
cloud OF smoke told the story OF a ma
ton saved from acknowledgements
or many memorable occasions when
the flag has thrilled the nation in time
OF peace not even mention can hc made
save only AS We all remember that hur-
ricanc in Samoa. when our ships were
driven to destruction. with thc band on
deck playing The Star Spaugicl Bau-
nor.~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-01

At last the firing died down. and the
last gun was fired. At this \ dead
silence spread over the great throngs
that had stood upon the hills For the
battle was over and no one there could
tell how Il had ended. For a few mo-
ments they gazcd anxiousiy while the
smoke Of battle drifted slowly from
around the ships. until n single tall
mast appeared and then patriot on
Cumberland Head began TO shout A
moment later the whole throng there
saw the stars and stripes futtering
from that masthead above the smoke
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-01
BUNKER HILL.

With thoughts OF Independence Day
are indissolubly linked Bunker Hill.
IL is said the original Bunker hin ia
Just outside Belfast. Ireland. The cor
ner-Stone of the Bunker Hin monu-
mcnt was laid June Il. 1925. Daniel
Webster made the address. and I.afay-
cite was present. When the shaft was
dedicated there was also an Grafton
by Webster, and President Tyler and
his Cabinet were present. In 1872. upon
ITS completion. an address written by
the Hon. Robert Charles Winthrop was
read by Ex-Governor John ID. Long.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-01
Pointed Psrssr=She.

Politics is making others believe
what you don't believe yourself
The way 10 make a woman think you
love her is to get mad about a gown
she wears because she thinks other men
will admire IL.
A girl is awsm smart when she goes
10 church 70 be able all at the same
time TO make her mother believe she
IS reading the service and some man
that she Is looking az him.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-01
Hanged E0r Numbering Manager.

Birminghams Ala. Specially spec
ial from Tuscaloosa says that John
Carpenter. negro. was hanged there
Friday for the murder OF Stewart
Champion. superintendent OF the stew
art plantation. last April. Carpenter.
an empioye OF the plantation. had a
grudse against the manager. and shot
him IN his home at night firing through
the window as Champion sat with his
child IN Ms arms. The child was
slightly wounded and Champion was
Killed
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-01

The best Offering We can make Is that
OF our obedience.
Cross-grained men DO not make the
best timber in the church.
There is nothing more persuasive
than ali-peryasive piety.
Every pang OF parting makes faster
our ties 20 those who remain.
Raising q row is always easier than
raising the revenue.
Christ does not ofer 90 bear the bur-
deus OF our greed
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-01

Denver. Special Wee tbound Daesen-
ger train on the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad was wrecked at Pinto
small station. sixty miles west OF
Grand Junction. Col No fatalities re-
suited The accident was caused by
broken holt I'm a frog at a switch
Three coaches were derailed and TWEEN
iy-nine passengers were slightly in
jurel
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-01


"A farmer ~ the Piedmont country
carried about forty chickens and tur-
keys through the winter II ne So
cured from that number City pounds
OF manure it was nos visible. The
manure Tor that number II hens should
be worth $40 a ycar. lie carried nvc
or six cattle through the year lie did
not have two loads 80 manure to show.
lie lost SD there. lie bought tWo tons
OF guano for SfA lie applied that to
poorly prepared land and the grass
in the FIRST two weeks % June used up
half the plant food. There d. lost So
That Isl. small tvo-horsc farmer
through carelessuess ANA iazincss. lost
So. besides the loss in consequence of
E. poorly cultivated crop. There are
hundreds 81 farmers in the land that
lose by one Or the other 20 these leaks.
A dozen or more men with families
have said to the writer that they would
not plant Irish potatoes. They had uo
luck with them and thcy did not care
Tor them any way after the first mess
0r two. The unu who depends on luck
in farming ought fo hire ont 90 some
Eood white man for wages. He is not
qualified to conduct farm. There Ia
no luck even in this section OF the
country ln raising the white potatoes.
as they are called up Nor;h. Good
sou. Well prepared and fcriilized. and
cultivated rapidly will insure q far
crop. provided the bugs are kept Oh
by Paris green. nc is said that if the
potato patch is covered with pine
needles fhc bugs VIII NOT trouble them.
Even green pine tops placed around
the plants VIII kcep them on. according
Co reports. There q, no trouble in rais-
ing sweet potatoes. They bring d dol
lar hushel now. and The crop ls
profitable 40 thirty Eve cents. IL sold
from thc field. Some people who do
not depend on luck always Keep pon-
toes tiu planting timc. what one man
does amy other man cam do 10 hc trics
Many or fhc oats ~own broadcast
last Gain were kulcd. Some sowu with
wheat drill were much injured.
Those soWu with thc oat dr.u cam.
through fhc severe winter SOD nnc style.
The farmers trying that plan say that
they viii never sow another hu-hcl
broadcast n tho flU This plan en-
ahle~ them to sow thc heavy. produC.
Tive Varieties. which arc always bet.
tor cham tne ale Kinds chat make much
straw and lghl graIn. In sowing small
grain Oboe most work. shou't o. put GOA
the preparation of thc land After be-
is broken with a twu-hnrse or disc pillow
aud wcu narrowed If ls ans easy mat
ter Cor l band to put .n two tn two and
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-01
l~-SgTR 49,
.Je%
PASSED ON SECOND.

Tho resolution OF independence on
which our loved Declaration was based
passed the IIouse ct Dclocatc~ on July
-. but because the Declaration was uot
signed until tho 4th. We celebrated that
day instead OF the pa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-01
SOLDIERS OF the REVOLUTION.

During the Revolutionary War. Great
Britain sent 112,5S4 troops for land
service and over 22.000 seamen 10
America. while the col0nists had 30.
600 continental soldiers and $4,000 MILL
tia under arms.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-01
DEATH FOR RIOTERS
Two Hundred or More Dead and
thousand Wounded
STREET FIGHTING SILL CONFINED

Polish City Resembles a SHAMELESS and
the Fighting Spirit Of the People
IS SO Fully Aroused That the pres.
enee Of Ten Russian Regiments IS
Insufficient 70 Stop Firing From
Houses
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-01

The recent birth rate for 81. Georges
in-the-East. London. the headquarters
OF the allen invasion, IS at the rate CT
cos per 1000.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-01
SOUTHERN :: FARM :. NOTES
TOPICS INTEREST 10 PLAsTEs sT0cxEAE

moisture Ia the potato. 90 shat the
seed does not dry ZAP aud fail 20 ger
inmate. IL takes more seed when
whole potatoes arr used but the Yields
are generally considered % be more
satisfactory.
As Go a fertilizer FOR IRISH potatoes
one 81 the best would b,. four pr cent.
nitrogen. eight per cent. phosphorus
acid and twelve per event. 90 potash
Use che suiphafc of potash and not the.
murlate as the murate has an IN
furious effect ON fhe formation 81
starch and results 'n the production Of
"a soegy wet potato. if fhe suiphate is
usci che potafoe. viii as a rulc b.
more mcaiv n texture when cooked
The fertilizer may b. made up by using
cottonsced meal. which contains about
seven ami ouc-hnlf per cent % organic
nitrogen. ov nitrate of sosll with acid
phosphate ana suiphate ~ potash. To
obtain the above percentages mix
about 80 pounds of nitrate NJ soda.
500 pounds Of sixteen pcr cent acid
phosphate and go pounds ~ suiphate
cf potash together. and Apply at the
rate 81 500 Co Goo pounds per acre.
I The fertilizer may bc applied broadcast
or under tbe drin rows so a. not %
come in contact with che seed. and this
I is particularly important 10 yOu should
use coftouscCi meal to supply the nitro
gem The nitrate SO soda is best app
7 piled separately. part when the pota-
Z toe, come up and part ln four to six
week, thereafter -Audrcw VI SoOic.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-01
PARTLY CURED

Tho anglo Maniac ~Gweat HEAVY
cns, II eveh escape fwom this pwc-
dicamcnt alive. TN newell again awsK
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-01

OF bunting was that dag. The white
stripes and stars were cut from sol
dier's shirts. the blue field was made
from cloak captured from the British
down beyond the Hudson. and the red
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-01

7E story OF the American
flag is the most thrilling
known to history. ON
Saturday. June IA. 1877.
the Continental Congress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

,,,sed that large manufacturing
olant OF some kind will be established
a. American Falls. Some persons
mink II viii be Touring mill others
M n sugar factory will be built as
snon as the irrigation work Is COM
nieted IN the spring.
THE Neeley school expects TO give q
christmas entertainment, the object
SHinr to raise money to buy books for
,bo beginning Of school library. In
tno school work, the children are badly
Handicnpped In the higher studies by
heir lack of general information, due
20 there being no library from which to
pb+ain hooks and It Is TO FIJI this great
Decd that the entertainment VIII be
rhe weather has been very cold; 1t
ronld warm up to almost fall weather
and the next day the thermometer
would drop far below zero
Mrs Louise Walker came from Rock
,,nd 10 American Falls to cook for the
mem of Mr.. George Lance; one OF her
iittie girls is sick with the scarlet fever,
me coal famine has broken; and still
,here are people who grumble at paying
Ne nrice for the best grade Of coal ana
5otting half slack and coal dust.
Mildred Palmer is still very i'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
RAILROAD AT :
MALAD'S DOOR
srlciol Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
NIALAD CITY, Dec 1.-THE work
on the railroad is progressing
rapidly. The track is laid to
within two miles OF Malad city. Owe.
100 men are at work there. The depot
is nearly completed.
The homes Of Mr. Ralph j. Harding
ana Mr.. George Richards We're made
happy by the arrival Of new boy and
gin respectively.
This week the Kempton Komedy 10,
play at the opera house.
on Friday night the superintendent
cy Of the Malad Sunday school gave Il
social to the Sunday school teachers at
the home of the superintendent, VIII
iiam II, Palmer. An excellent program
consisting OF songs, recitations, read
ings and speeches was the feature,
Games We're INDUCED In and refresh
ments were served. A special quartet
consisting OF the superintendency, bish-
op and S. s. secretary, rendered Il
number Of choice selections.
Mr.. Wangsgard the Sixth grade
teacher Of the district school, Is stlll
Ill with typhoid fever. Dr. Ray Is in
attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
HAPPENINGS
AT SHELLEY, IDA.

special Correspondence.
n KELLEY, Bingham, Co., Dec. s.
Johnson & Lundell Mercantile Co,
" has moved into the new building
18Th a fine display Of goods, and the
rpilding certainly is a credit to the
Town Of Shelley.
TWO hundred and twenty-four car
l,.Js of beets have been shipped from
this station to the Idaho Falls sugar
factory, which will bring to the farm.
ers Of this vicinity in the nelghbor.
hood of $4,000.
A considerable amount Of grain and
hay has been shipped this fall; also
some potatoes. The potato crop has
been scarce here, owing to the early
heavy frosts which damaged fully 50
per cent OF the crop.
TheodOcla &. Shelley, daughter Of
Bishop John f.. Shelley, was married
last Wednesday to John Harvey Mel.
vile Of Sewer Co., in the Salt Lake
Temple, The wedding reception was
held at the home Of the brides pa
rents on Nov, 30 About 1875 people
We're present who were all treated to
bounteous wedding supper
Mrs, Pearl Oller and George Howard
Lawrence were also married In the
salt Lake Temple last Wednesday both
Of whom are well respected young
people of this place.
There have been two snow storms
IN this week, which left about six
inches OF snow on the ground, and a
good many snow drifts. Sleighing
is now IN order
Mr. and Mrs. James Jacobsen vii
celebrate their crystal wedding on the
3rd Of December, It being 10 years
since they were married,
The health Of the people In general
IS very good All the typhoid patients
are able to be around again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
|: 4 7 HER
GOODS

department is
wellequippedwith
its share of Nov
elites for Xmas
giving and ready
with prices that
none can equal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
FRANK LEE LOST
IN THE MOUNTAINS

Special Correspondence.
EORlN, Bingham Co, Idaho, Dec. /,
The teachers of the district
school invited the people Of the
ward to the schoolhouse yesterday,
where all were very agreeably enter
tanned by the children. The entertan-
ment was followed BY feast Of good
things, which showed that prosperity
prevails. a spirit Of enjoyment and
thanksgiving seemed to rest on all
present.
Albert Roos returned last night with
very sad news from a hunting trip. He
and Frank Lee went back into the hills
about 20 miles and last Monday they
went out from their camp together.
Towards evening n fierce storm came
up When not very far from camp
they somehow got separated Mr.. Roos
went into camp, thinking he would find
Mr Lee there, Not finding him there
he shot off his gun and made all the
noise he could, but got no response.
He searched for three days and nights,
without sleep. To return home lasS
night very much discouraged and
down hearted.
A party was Immediately got togeth-
er to go In search of the missing man,
and started for that purpose during the
night hours. Another party started to-
day for the same purpose,
1t looks as though winter has set IN
for good. There is plenty of snow for
Seighing, although It is hardly sufficient
for hauling loads on sleighs.
Some citizens have Just sold batch
Of red clover seed to the Noger Seed
company of Salt Lake City they being
the highest bidders. The growing Of
clover seed is just in its infancy in this
section Of country; but II has proven a
success to those who have commenced
IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
VERY Low EXCURSION RATES
FOR CHRks TMAS HOLIDAYS

To all points on the Nickel Plate road
between Chicago and Buffalo. dates ~
sale, Dee. g. "a, 25. 80 and 81, 1905. and
Jan. J, 1906, with limit returning Jan.
Z, 1906 Rate one and third fare for
the round trip. individual club meals,
ranging In price from 35c to 81. and
midday luncheon 50c, served In Nickel
flate dining cars; also service a la
carte. No excess fare. Chicago city
Ticket offices. III Adams street and
Auditorium Annex. Depot, La Sale
aud Van Buren, streets. the only depot
N Chicago on the elevated loop. Write
MIR. Charles T.. Johnson district pas
senger agent, Sll Seventeenth street,
Denver. Colo, for Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

To draw the fire out OF a burn, heal
a cut without leaving a scar. or TO cure
boils, sores, letter, eczema and all skin
and scalp diseases, use De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve a specific for piles Get
the genuine. No remedy causes such
speedy relief. Ask for DeWltts--the
genuine.--Sold by +. c. Schramm,
druggist, where the cars stop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

A pretty and vol
come eift for a
woman IS q blan-
kct robe I'm a
charming color 4
splendid assortment
from,
This one as n
special leader is
made with round
collar, broad
sleeves. with turn
back cuff, heavy
girdle at waist,
specially priced,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RI.

CITY OFFICE: Fifth and Nicollet DEPOT: Washington
- and Tenth Ave. South. PHoEE Main 264.
sex. Sunday. Others Daily. Lv. Mpls Ar. Mpls
Chicago and East Dubuque ....... TAO am 10 20 pm
Chicago Kansas City, Omaha 90 pm 90 am
Chicago, Des Moines Kansas City 10 IS pm ID pm
Kansas City. st. Joseph Des Mofnes 10 20 am 10 pm
Omaha, Fl. Dodge, Austin z 40 am $40 pm
Rochester, Red Wing. n IS am n 80 pm
Mankato Faribault. North ield. ass pm 10 IS am
Dodge Center, bayfield,. IS pm II 20 am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25

MINI; W. r. Mckenzie. Kalamazoo, Co., Mi Mich;
9. F.. Duene, Plummer Mum. Sinclair Drew,
amss k Mn aSh hn A AHaen Mnn
> Il. D. Cameron. Jonesyille. MINI: G. W.
mayl9 %nS Grand Rapids Edward Berrsan Cur
vile, Mimi; r., Schooner, .Elysian, MINI;
& &nfcr csncok Mon 2 g. Hf
Mnn j. A. i"H D %tsGn Rd Wis 9s
4: D. Grace, osass. Iowa a: sorg. Maehin-
tosh N. D.. ]. S. Lombard. Mindam, Mimi.
]: {. Pope. Mora; MINI; Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
rsRas - Il i.oS"n Ha m Hs seHS
Falls: 6, r. Muzzy. A. w: Arnold. Chicago
sSEs G. e ssSnard bsrot Il heS e
t Lipper. Blue Earth; G.. E. Brasington, Maiden
KGek wis., s Henry Psmpen: Hagsr city
81 Grafton N d.: G. Barbour, Duluth, MINI. Ill.,
HOTEL RoGERs-Joseph THOMAS, St. Louis;
Dr. and Mrs LaPaul, Excelsior; F. NJ. Bouscke,
G GG"a rnun Sron Mj1n Sickle Mankato'
q. q: B. Reed Milwaukee; Frank C. Hagman,
h. WATERFOWL, $. D.: W: L. Reedy, San An
" tonic Texas; H. c. Morgan, San Antonio,
Louis Kuttnauer, Cleveland, Ohio; G. F. Kelly,
W. T. Grier. Chicago; F. H. Nelson. Boston;
Mr. and Mrs. L.. F. Page. Willmar. Mimi;
f Hubert. J. B. Murdoch. Chicago; L. G. Ben
- nedct Winona; B. L. White, Larmore: W.
Mount Morris F. e. RaSnsr seng H.
HOTEL HYsER-Nrs. J. e. Howell, Pierpont
$: D.. II: H: Durght, Sioux city; F. 3. spauid-
% ing , cheago; w p Ke1ar, Des Mones; R.
= soif M15n: haTaiS & Faussn$itS C! +
IT, Potts Chicago; g. H. STOPPER. i MiiWaake e. B.
81 f. Harkins Hibbng: A. W. Peach, New York
T. nn M9beS r. Rgstro% Devils Lake; F. e.
Lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
BUILDING PERMITS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John NJ. Broom and wife to Maria A..
Bates; lot 20, block Is, Bakers Sec
ond addition :............ ............ $3.50
+ Daniel NJ. Robbins and wife to John
b. Olson ct al; lots IL and 49, block
f. Flour City addition. ................ 40
ss James RAFT and wife to NJ P. Haywood
~ ct al; lot g., block 49, Groveand adj
{ dition -: ..:............... 1000
Nels NJ. Person and wife to Theodore
Thompson; part Of lot 2, block 1s5,
sss Town Of minneapolis. 1000
Albert Petzke and wife to Albert Kehne-
r,, mann; Let s block addition 1000
|, block IL, Town of North Mlnneapo-
80 us ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3,100
Charles J. Johnson to John G. Nelson;
az part of swA Of swA Of swA section
BERTHA Hosft to Nellie II. Chssrown;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
Saturd ay 3 eniIlg J,
real. ESTATE TRANSFERS

kO4.f$AA1 49A04 "A = kNkAANNSG dk.S4OtS
s~S~~NN~~SN~s~~~o~
Continued.
of lot 3, block 6, Wright's addition. $50
A. K. Hogan and husband to John w.
Shepard; lot 2, block II, Town Of
North Minneapolis i. Observation-Disclosures. 8,1O0
Charles s. Gold ct al to James Raft; lot
2, block 6, Hawkins addition. $50
c. Halvorson and husband to o. J. An
derson; lot and part of lot g. Sough's
addition Observation-Disclosures. 2,1oo
Freeman P. Lane and wife to Archie
Drew; lot q, block 5, Penn Avenue
addition ..................... 225
Sarah Il. Greene to James Raft; lot 8,
block 33, .Groveand addition. .......... 1880
William Habeck to Edith S. Mason; VIZ
of seA Of SEX Of swA of SEA, etc., Of
section 1s-12o-2s ..................... 1900
Joseph Farsht and wife Joseph shalett;
lot Is. block 8, Bradford & Lewis ad-
ultiuH ....... ............ ............. I,lW
Western Investment and Realty company
to Martin Houck; lot IL, block 81,
Remington's Second addition. ......... $500:
Total, sixteen deeds. .$25, 2z5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25

You may want to buy piece Of
furniture, typewriter, scale,
gasolene launch or some article
that your neighbor may wish to
dispose Of. An excellent idea
is to swHtch.s the For Sale Mis-
cellaneous Column. The Journal
prints f11Dre for sale ads than all
other papers combined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25

DYEING AND CLEANING
TWIN CITY DYE wonYs. THE IFADiNa
Frerch dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods. s16 Nicollet. !
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRYi
cleaning work. 725 Hennepin av. Both phonsA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
HOTEL. ARRIVALS

I The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels: