davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03

windows open the audience can hear from
either inside or out.
Professor Asa Clinton Crowell OF the
German department spent his subbatical
year travelling and studying in Europe
and returns, he says. more than ever per
suaded or tho library advantages for
German study at Brown. his stay I'm Ger
many having strengthened his good
opinion OF Browns facilities in this de-
partment.
Prof. Crowell spent over a year i'm travel
In tho interests Of his university work,
lie sailed from New York Aug IA, 1904.
for Bremen. In Bremen he stayed only a
short time, and spent the latter part OF
August i'm Hanove and the Hartz noun
tains. and visited Branchweig and the
haunts OF Leasing. Early in September
he went TO Copenhagen where he visited
the university. the valuable libraries OF
the city and the famous Danish museum.
From Copenhagen he took several short
trips into Denmark and Sweden. and In
Sweden he visited the old University OF
Lund After this absence Of 2 month
from Germany Prof. Crowell returned and
spent three month at Leipsic. attending
lectures AZ ~ university under some OF
the most noted authorities in German
work. While in Leipsic he met Dir. Nc
Donald. Brown '?5.
on tho last dav of December Prof.
Crowell started on q southern trip and
passed through Dresden. Nuremberg.
Munich and Innsbruck. and over the
Beuner pass 70 Italy. In Italy he visited
the principal cities and stayed for i've
weeks IN Rome. where he met r. 4.
Paine. '0l, an instructor Of Greek At
Brown, Prof. Crowell spent some time Ia
Italy Investigating tho popular beliefs or
Italians. and worked up his knowledge
OF the italian language considerably. In
Italy hc also visited the university libra
ries Of Rome and Bologna. being received
with especial cordially at the latter.
Continuing his journey Prof. Crowell
went 10 southern France and. travelling
northward via. Marseilles. Lyons. Geneva,
Dyou, Paris and Strassburg, reached Ber-
lin about April I.
lie settled in Berlin and attended lee
lures and worked I'm the university. While
there he Ind a plea SAINT reunion with II.
-. Hazeltine. '0I, who has lust become
doctor OF laws AZ the university. During
the time Of his residence i'm Berlin. Prof.
Crowell took several trips and visited
Heidelberg, Stuttgart, the hauuts Of Schil-
Ter and Strassburg. In June Prof. Croweli
made another trip 70 Copenhagen with
the educational advantages Of which he
was well pleased aud finally Went into
Norway. where he spent some time I'm
and pushed up into the noun
tains. ON Aug. - he sailed for this coun-
try from Liverpool after visiting Ham
burg. Rotterdam. London. oxford. War
wick. Stratiord-on Avon, Edinburgh and
Glasgow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03

Mrs. Fay called him from the stage and
told him word for word what he had
asked. and answered the questions. II ever
there was a startled man Mr.. Lincoln
was IL. the very fact that Mrs. Fay so
quickly caught his thoughts was a start
Ter and the scribe was visibly affected.
DR.. Dix g. floyt wrote his question on
his prescription Blank. "Wll we have
good weather for our trip?' Mrs. Fay
not only called and answered the question.
but told the doctor that he had used his
prescription blank. and read from the
stage all the printed matter on a.. Mr..
{. A. Brown wrote the question. What
became Of the rinR?" Mrs. Fay described
the ring and located A.. then continued.
You wrote that question on the back OF
a check OF the Manufacturer Trust Com
pany; YOU would not use our pa per. oh.
dear, no. Or. Willard ~. Green was
anxious TO test the powers Of Mrs. Fay
and asked. Where was I on July 2. 1882"
and quick as y fash Mrs. Fay answered.
You were In the Battle OF Gettysburg %
This was = STARTER. and the doctor &C
knowledged Mrs. Fay TO be correct. That
Mrs. Fay Is a m~'ei is admitted by all
on Wednesday night At Infantry Hail
Mrs. Fay ~prophesIed a break i'm tho cot
ton market during the first part of this
week. In reply 10 q question Mrs. Fay
said there will be a set back in the cot
ton market, and that Sullys pool will have
q hard time. This mornings report full
hlls the pro9hesv.
The Fays deserve their pell-msrited
success for many reasons. They make no
pretence that they possess any superuat-
ursl power. IN fact they neither claim nor
disclaim anything, hence cannot he &C
cused of trying 10 deceive the public. Or
the Fays little need no said: II they 10
tricksters they are the cleverest that have.
ever deludcd eNpectsnt mortals I'm this
section Of the country. Scientists and
sages. long-haired idcalists. short-hairod
materialists. sceptics and believers. and
everyday common mortals have attended
their remarkable entertainments by the
thousands To 70 amused. entertained. he
wildered and perhaps instructed by this
remarkable little lady who makes no
claim yet seems 10 iuggle with the men
tally ofaman. hobnObs and COLLINS, calls
spirits of an uncanny realm at will, makes
known tho good. couceals the dynamite.
1t is a clever performance and ono we'll
worth seeing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03
Ed

NpRTHUP-1n Wakefield. r. /. on the
Goth inst. John Horace Northup. in his
73d year.
Prayer At his late residence. Nednes-
day. oct. 4. at 1:l5 y. IN. Services from
the Wakefield Baptist church At . y. m.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
o'RoURkE- In this city. on tho "a inst.
Mary. wife Of John II. ORourke. aged
as years.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 2
Stanford street. Thursday. the 5th inst,
~ $50 =. m Requiem mass AZ 81. Mi
chael's church at . a m. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03
fay
FORE:TELLS
MARKET

The Fays have decided 20 remain at
Int1ntry hall all this week II the ex-
element created during their FIRST week.
engagement hore bids fair To be eNcelled
during tho present Engagement Last
evening tho Fays gave tho tenth perform
ance. The program offered by this clever
company was much the same as present
I'd hero last vsek except that there Is a
change in vaudeville and has boon So
thoroughly criticised that a detailed de-
scriptiou OF tho remarkable doings which
have stirred Providence from ccntre 60
circumference H. unnecessary The Fays
have agitated tho public minds pcrhap Us
without cNaggeration more than any
current event Of the last few years. Many
81 Mrs. Fay's remarkable predictions N
the future have been fulfilled with start
ling accuracy People have recovered lost
and stolen articles. Her predictions rcla-
tive TO the market have been made with
wonderful keen foresight aud apparent
knowledge OF that which H. 60 bc.The pco-
pie or Providence have taken n great hk-
ing TO- the Fays and their manner of
showing their appreciation has been of g
substantial nature.
There o. one man in the city 81 Provi-
deuce that j. completely %a~tounded. Nj"
Lincoln. special correspondent for the
Boston Herald. while in the CITY vcster-
DAY. accompanied n local newspaper rcp-
rcec0tatiyc to Infantry Hall. whore they
witnessed much that mystihcd them.
= hen the last part ~ tho entertainment
~ such 10 may be called came. the Ros-
ton Herald man took an old enNoipno
from his pocket aud wrote thereon.
VIII vim" VIII ms, stock pay@
VIII ~ operation he n~scsssary3
He hsd hardly anishsd writing vhsn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03
People You Know
Or Ought To Know

The plan who astonished the old-fash-
Toned advertisers back in 50. and who
not only Is widely know as a prominent
local merchant. but who is one OF the
~best-known autoists and an enthusiast site
golfer. is John Shepard, Jr.. Of this city,
"a chip OF tho old block as a veteran
merchant who knows the venerable Bos-
ton merchant-puts Il.
Mr.. shepard. Jr.. is about IS years Of
age, but IS now as widely known as many
a man Of so or 70. He has not mingled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03
1aayS~yN
STREET RAILWAY SUITS
ko'Ts Litigation First Before Superior
Court Session al Wounstckst

judge Mumford l. presiding at the first
session Of the superior court being held
in NoOusocket this week. and the jury
tried FOR the FIRST case that OF Catherine
Moore against the Woonsocket Street
Railway tospauN.
Mrs. Moore ~ suing FOR ti5.ea for In
juries alleged to have been received hy
being thrown from q car on Second street.
Wouu~ockct. tho cveuing ~ JULY .. lp0l
This case Was tried = few months ago.
and tho iury returned = Disagreement.
Henry Moore. husband - tho plaintiff
then brought suit Tor tho loss - his wife e
services. medical bills. etr.. and vas
avsrdsd . verdict II 1850
The defendant hlsd = petition for a new
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03
THE NEWS'PATTERNS

American with his mate love FOR constant
activity. But this is as II should be.
for We need lively boys 10 make our fu-
ture men. and SO no matter how fast he
wears out clothes his mother is never
tired OF providing others.
BOYS clothes are not SO difficulty TO
make a. one might think. and II mother
be ambitious with her needle considerable
money may be saved in this way. as tho
suits wear longer and tho cost OF making
Is saved. Here is a suggestion for a
blouse waist. which is very simply made
and suitable TO any flannel, serge or
washing fabric. Box pleats appear la
front as we'll AS In the back. while a cuff
like fathers finishes the sleeve. For
the medium size ia yards OF 36-inch ma
tcrial are needed 10 develop the pattern.
46i2-Fivo sizes. four 20 10 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03

trial In the latter case. John w. Hogan
or Providence and JOIN j. Nee OF Woon-
socket are for the plaintiff. and John j.
.HeNernan and j. IL. Richard, Jr., for the
defendant company.
There were Is cases on the calendar. but
two or them were settled and two passed,
50 that after the Moore litigation 10 more
cases are 10 be disposed OF.
william Landry. Maurice Murray and
Antonio Gerard are the deputy sheriffs
I'm attendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03
The GROWER.

IN o people"
said my actor
friend 10 me the
other day. think
that We who arc I'm
professional IRE
have an easy time
Of IL and that it's
all ono long. sweet
song.
~~They.nake alhig
mistake-its hard.
hard work and all
the time. especial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03

ly with those In stock companies. and We
have TO contend with difficulties that AT
times would knock the heart out. SO to
speak, NJ tho average individual. How
often I've heard people say. Yes no gets
, Die salary and has a cinch' or what
an easy life an actor or actress has
'heN don't stop 10 think that II has
ptop7bIN taken years before that ~partic-
niar actor or actress has boon able 10
command 2 salary above what would ac-
,uai!y Keep them. Easy time OF II. oh
NTl ! guess not We have TO appear
'"lco q day. afternoon and evening zach
performance covering q period oS ,bron
hours; that makes six. Then we arc CON
tIhuaIlN working on tho piece for t,o
coming week, studying our lines and ro-
nearslng. SO that all I'm all we Nh, IN on
~ 'NN."gP zen or twelve hours each day
~ Epoo' SOLID hard work. Do YOU call tina,
, '"s q ~ easy time2 Some people have
nc erroneous idea that We load q esv
llfe IN every sense Of the word 10 -
ms or the sort We can't do 4, (, MA
nc y physical inpossibilty oven tbo,,gb
We hed The inclination. We are NM >
mental strain. so far as oar vork 80
'n"u' an IN" time and have TO take csrs
or ourselves. This burning tho cordt.
both ends don't work rerarou, :
dont certainly I'm ours. Nonio 10
uaN' , snap and as 7 said before those -,
= VINO nave scored a Success have dore
30 oF me hardest kind or vark."
90
They tell mo that the Rbodo rs,or..
rom birth Is simply overcharged with
The money making fever. As soon 80 bo
Is ahlo to toddle no begins io figure an,
some sort OF = deal with his pls vmatcs
u ne mas any. or with his dad or ma
An example Of this came To my cars
tho other day. "' '''S
soohic Is only ten years old and tbe
son OF fond and loving parents who live
out IN Edgewood. "
Tho other day Robbie came 70 hi.
mother and said. Say. nom. don, ,.o,,
want q piece Of candya"
W ny, yes. dearie.' replied ann
Ven amt gct any replied Robbie.
ana nom. ! amt rot no money In GO,
any-a nickel viii do. though.
It's needless 20 add that Robhis co,
mo nickel. Now, say. doesn't that show
r foxy f~oYiness.
\ party ~ men we're telling warn. m.
other DAY. Oue OF them repeated = little
'quih ~ verse that was based on tho
answer, g 10 thy Father" made by a
'oung woman who Was asked by a vo1rp
nan 10 marry him n went as follows:
q 10 tbs father"
Was all that she said.
And | knew that she knew
That my father was dead.
And | knew that she knew
or Tho gay life III had led.
When she said.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03

The mistake should not be made Of thinking that HYDE. the
agricultural statistican, was in the same line as HYDE, the insurance
statistcian. These eminent disprovcrs of the oldtime saving that
statistics cannot lie were active along divergent lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03

taken by our consul is the poverty of the people TO whom the goods
must be sold. This, though. can be got around, the optimists sug-
gest, by long terms Of credit, particularly in the sale of agricultural
instruments. Parts of Manchuria have a very rich soil and If the
people residing there only have the tools 10 work il, say our consuls,
the soil will give up great riches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03
What Others
Are Saying

"The criminal prosecution Of men in
high places Is necessary IL tho country is
TO reap the benefit II should reap from
the present revelations Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03

The Russian government has arranged a program Of amuse-
mcnts for its troops in Manchuria. Nevertheless the laps appear to
have obtained the most fun and profit out Of the operations in Man
chura up to the present moment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03

Retail prices always rise more quickly
than they. recede~ During the war with
Spain Congress raised the tax on tobac-
co, and the trust took the difference out
Of tho smokers pocket Ivy reducing the
size and weight 81 its packages. Tho
war tax was abolished several years ago.
but tho TRUSTS packages Of tobacco
have not grown."-Ncw York World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03

Mr. Rockefellers statement that he has done more than any
other living man for Cleveland" must not be taken as a reference tc
the gritty sage of Princeton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03

THE anarchist with his torch is no
more dangerous than the hnancier who
robs widows and orphans - Boston Her
aid
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03

Who talks of annexing Cuba; Haven't we enough local scraps
to take up our time without wasting it on-hc lively republic to the
south OF us?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03

Neither yellow fever will prevent the president from going to
Orleans, nor will race hatred deter him from going TO Tuskcgec.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03

The insurance business Is not going 10
the dogs I'm this country. and tho citizens
Of tho United States will not call ~ Eng
Iish financiers 10 attend 10 a branch 81
their business because they cannot hon
estly and efficiently administer II them
selves. - Milwaukee sentinel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03

That attack of the Hndus on John Bulls pocket, it may be
observed, was not made on the one in which he carries his pistol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03

Now We arc getting so familiar with Oriental affairs that We
readily recognize the difference between a yphoon and a tycoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03

''The senate Is the seat ~ plItocratic
power. So far as this power affects the
laws. 1t should ho tho aim Of tho peopl.
or evcrv stnte in the union 10 send to the
senate only such mon as will truly repro
sent them. Kansas City star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03

The fruit trees at Potantico arc to be guarded. because Mr.
Roosevelt has decrccd he needs all the pluns himself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03

Mr.. Hughes, who is conducting the insurance inquiry, expresses
a wish to participate in the secrets of the fnancicrs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

A. j. Sylvester ct al to D. J. Reynolds,
part rt. Of lots Il and 10, block l, Hance's
E. A. Hayes and wife to r. G. curtiss. sA''>'
: lot 4, block 2. L. H. Clarks addition. 100
NJ f; Carel and husband to A. E. Carr,
part Of lot 8, block IS, st. Anthony
NJ G. welsh and wife to n Bruce. part -00'
:. Of lot 2, block 8, Wright's addition. 400
D. E. Utter and wife to NJ. NJ. Blacktin,
lot rs, block 9. Lawndale ...:........ 1875
H. Hinkle and wife to w. 3. Baker ct
al. lot 8. block rs. Town of Minneap-
r. L. welsh to F. Anderson. lot 4, block
8, Elwslls addition 500
lot II. block IT.. Manages supple
w. en D. Waterman :. to C. e waterman lnoo
part of lots 10 and IS. block 81. Me-
nage's supplement ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600
A. s j. Mcbride Ia and s1ad husband to G Sam
wiliia@ kevelin and wife to Olson, so
B...W:, woodward and wife to Northeast
Feed Fee Mill co company. lot 4, Auditors 80
J. n. Henry and Wife to Il: 4: Richard Richard -''0'
son, in section 10, township 12o, range
j. n. Henry ~. and Wife to H. a. Richard. ny
son SON. lot z block l, Auditors subdivis- go
william iGh no G. 70 Howe ct al to william ! GUY
Rice, part Of lot 2, block 2. Gi1pat.
ricks addition observation-disclosures. 200
A.. 3. Wait and wife to H: M. scherer.
lot 8, block 2, Ragans addition I ,275
J. w. Lahif and wife to L. Morris, part
of lot Q, block s, stinson's addition. LOO
! Northwest Investment company to Mime
sofa Park association, lot IL, block SO,
Remington's second addition .........5. 171
G.. Erbon and wife to r. L. Merrill.
| in section IS, township III. range % 395
block 20, Gales second ADDITION 80. 1856
] G. II. Bechtel ct al. to H. r. Lyon,
ment j. 5000
NJ Estringer to Thomas keeddy lots i 4
and 2, block 8, w. J. Lewis addition. 4OO
| Western Realty company to H. j. John
| son. lot IT. block II. Fair Ground adj
dition :.-. s71
Minnesota Park association to william A.
Hogan, lot II, block 80. Remington's
/ second addition Observation-Disclosures. zoe
4 G.. McMullen. ct AL. to J. Holek, lots
i and 2, block 8, r. A. Davidson's Sec
ond addition GOO
|
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -. 1851 1856
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

HOTEL HYsER-J. Z. Freeman Bay City: A.
A: Ryerson, Chicago; w. T. Kirwin, st.
Cloud; F. R. Miller. Chicago: Herman O.
Smith, Santa Cruz. CAL: H. j. Gaines. New
York; Miss G. G. Gaines, Milwaukee,; G. Alex
ander: Chicago; NJ. D. Clark and wife. Phia-
delphia; Miss Blanche Franklin, Rochester
John NJ. Rozengrance H. s. Gibson New York
A. Jarvis. Rhinelander: g. W. Carlson. Chi
Gago; Miss Clarke, st. Cloud: Mrs. g. s.
Hughes, Alexander. S D.: VIM Mead CHI.
cago; r.: A. Krihler. Milwaukee: NJ. r. Ander.
son. Milwaukee: A G. Rickert and wife.
Bowdle,. ". d.: G. M. Hogue. Charles Wander.
stand. J. G. Petri. r. J. Rookie, Chicago: ].
G. Marten: Otto Mannerud, New York; 4. T.
Hubert, indianapolis. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
HELP WANTED-MALE.

MEN TO FILL RE.sP0N-
sible ositions; hundreds of firms are calling
on US daily for competent help, and we must
have more capable men to supply the increas-
ing demand.
Here are few Of our many
North Dakota, SIS to start
Bookeeper, 1obbing house, n. D., $65.
Cashier, Montana bank, SO. Il
Cashier and bookkeeper, MINI. bank, S75.
Bookkeeper, Minnesota bank, $65.
Bookkeeper, Wisconsin lumber office, $50.
Shipping clerk, sash and door, Mont, $685.
Several photographers, bookkeepers, general
store clerks, lumberyard managers, shipping
clerks, etc. Call or write for particulars.
S. A. Morawetz & Co.,
s15-19 Kasota Bldg. Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL yENDoME-F. L. Nesbit, omaha; N.
: Pepper, J: Frippert, Chicagoi George J. Kel-
log. Hawthorn; Mr.. and Mrs. Whittlesey,
Fargo, N. D; Mr.: and Mrs. L. 8. Waller,
Belgrade Mimi; J. G.. Corner. w ashington,
D: C.;. J.. H. schoneberger, Chicago; q: D.
Johnson, Brsinerd A. Jarvis, Rhinelander,
Wis.,; Mrs. George Perrin, Ormence, N. D.;
J. A. Conry, Monteyideo; y: E. Butler, Heron
Lake; Charles B. Morrill,, Troy, n. Y; J. NJ.
Green, Grover. s. D.; G. s. oswald, Clarkfeld,
Mimi; E: w. Whites and wife, franklin.
Mimi; j. w. Burton, Kansas City
Mo-; Miss Swindlehurst, Owatonna
Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. EllnoH, Taylor Wis.
H. P. Mcconnell, Benson, MINI; o, II. Gle
ments, Fargo, n. D.; Il. Coles, Yorktown
n. j.; Frank Yahnke, Moorhead, MIMI; G
siverton, Candy, Mimi; Wilbur Lawrence
Fargo. Y. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Smith
$. Schuheld, Superior, Wis; W.. F. Savage
Lake Elmo; J. W. Irwin. Bemidji. MINI.
Courtney, n. p; F. Willard. Webster City
Iowa; P. H. Rogers, st. Paul, Mimi; A. e
Day, st. Paul, MINI. A. J. setbney, Port
land: J. E: Madigan, Maple Lake, MINI.
P. Fl. Leahy, Maple Lake, Mimi; P. H
Jones, Mankato, Mimi; 3. R. McNeill, Bell,
Plaine, Mimi; A. NJ. Mortenson, st. Paul
Mimi. -. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
sToRAGE.

MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
@ Co. has best facilities for handling and stor-
ing household goods: expert furniture packers:
satisfaction assured, cut rates to Pacific coast
and other points our specially. 122 9TH st 8.
81 Both phones.
CAMERoN's TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing house
let, Both phones 1908. Res. phone. T. G. 1924.
BENZ BROS, TRANSFER AND STORAGE;
finest vans and warerooms; goods moved By
experienced men. liz 9th st n. Both tells,
FIREPRoOF STORAGE, CLEAN SEPARATE
FOoms; packing and shipping. 100 1st Nv N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

KoDAKs ARE CARRIED BY Us IN LARGE
assortments. and we can give you best Sc
lection in the northwest. Catalogues fur.
nished. Our department for developing and
finishing is fitted up to take care of this class
of work In the best possible manner Send
us your orders. o. b. Peck Co., l12 5th st s.
LANTERN SLIDES. BROMIDE ENLARGE.
ments, printing and developing for amateurs:
best work, right prices. Miss Margaret Sher.
idan, 9os Northwestern building. Twin Cty
phone 1881.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
FUNERAL, DIRECTORS

JOHN M. GLEASON. FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and embalmer. SO It'll at s.. Rott nhones
HUME & DAVIES FUNERAL DIRECTORS. MA.
sonic Temple, 9th and Hennepin. Both phones,
HUME ROBERTS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
ITO Hennepin av. T. G.. 9707. N. W. $3.50 :
RAIN VILE BROS. UNDERTAKES AND
furniture. II Central ay BON phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

T. NJ. Mcclure, 300 East Lake street,
one story frame shop. 80. s.
Charles NJ. Drew, $50 Newton avenue,
N, one and one-half-story frame dwell
Ing 2. Z
Charles NJ Drew, 594 Newton avenue
N, one and one-half-story frame dwell
ing $780,.
J. A. Collier, 2646 Fillmore street NE,
one and one-half- story dwelling $50.
Five minor permits. J. >. ...............
Total, nine permits =. J. ..:...... $.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

BIRTHS.
Johnson, Mr.; and Mrs. c. B., 2Sls Bryant av-
enue N girl.
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. 2o1o Seventh
street Sc. boy.
Peterson Mr. and Mrs. ]. H, IT'S Irving ay-
cnue S, a, boy.
Little. Mr: and Mrs. E. NJ, 412 West Lake
street, a girl.