davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
Citizens Hold Mass Meeting.

mass meeting of democrats of Glen Addie
was held Saturday night and a committee
was appointed to nominate counclmen
A committee was also appointed to inter-
view Mr.. t. Z. Kilby and Judge s. w.
Tate on their Views on city government
and report to mass meeting to be held
next Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
WINTER TOURIST
Rates Via the Southern RaIIw,

Rates Via the Southern Railway.
Excursion tickets are now on sale by
the Southern Railway to all the popular
winter resorts of Florida.
For folder entitled. Winter Homes in
the South" giving full information re-
garding hotel rates: also for information
regarding passenger rates and schedules.
apply to J. H. HARRISON.
District Passenger Agent
morris Hotel BldgD l2-r-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
NOTICE,

The Alabama National bank. located at
in the state Of Alabama, is
closing it's affairs. All note holders and
other creditors of the association are.
therefore. hereby notified to present the
notes and other claims for payment
). B. COBBS, President.
Dated January 10. 1905. 1-.z-6st
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31

islation and administration of the last few
years; and now, as part of coherent
plan, it is entirely possible, and, indeed,
necessary to enact an additional law
which will mean further progress along
the same lines of definite achievement in
the direction of securing fair dealing as
between man and man.
In some such body as the interstate
commerce commission there must be
lodged in effective shape the power to
see that every shipper who uses the rail-
roads and everv man who owns or man
ages a railroad shall on the one hand
be given justice and on the other hand
be required to do justice Justice-so far
as 1t is humanity possible to give and to
get justice-is the foundation of our gov
eminent. We are not trying to strike
down the rich man; on the contrary we
will not tolerate any attack upon his
rights. We are not trying to give an inn
proper advantage to the poor man be-
cause he is poor to the man of small
means because he has not larger means;
but we are striving to see that the man
of small means has exactly as good a
chance, so far as we can obtain 1t for
him, as the man of larger means; that
there shall be equality of opportunity for
the one as for the other.
Republic Shall Never Fail.
I'VE do not intend that this republic
shall ever fail as those republics of olden
time failed, in which there finally came
to be a government by classes, which
resulted either in the poor plundering
the rich or in the rich exploiting and in
one form or another enslaYing the poor
for either event means the destruction
OF free institutions and of individual
liberty. Ours is not a government which
recognizes classes. 1t is based on the
recognition of the individual. We are
not for the poor man as such, nor for
the rich man as such. We are for every
man, rich or poor, provided he acts just
1y and fairly by his fellows, and If he
SO acts the government must do all it
can to see that inasmuch as he does no
wrong so he stall suffer no wrong"
Letters of regret were read from Jo-
seph G. Cannon, Speaker of the House,
and Governor Pennypacker of Penn
sylvania.
President Roosevelt left for Washington
at 1918 a. m. on a special train over the
Pennsylvania railroad. The train will run
slowly and reach Washington about day
light
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
Drummers Organize Council.

Columbus, Ga, January 9o.-(Special.)-
A council of the United Commercial
Travellers of America was organized by
local drummers Saturday night. Following
the election of officers an oyster supper
was served A. w. Heuer was elected
senior councillor; ]. p Boyd, secretary
treasurer, and the other officers were fill
ed by well-known travelling men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
Alabama at Departments.

Washington. January 30.-(Special)-
Postmasters appointed: Granger. Hous-
ton county, Curtis w. Nordan; Oleander,
Marshall county Jas. c. Hughes; Walk,
Sumter county, Mary r. Hale.
Thomas r. Alozo. appointed regular;
Pat Sykes. substitute rural carrier route
at Mobile
Application of j d. Holman, H. o.
Bowling, H. c. Bowling, r. e. Holman,
II. l.. Holam and Allen Holman to or
ganize the First National Bank of Ozark.
with $4,000 capital. has been approved
by the Comptroller of the Currency
You can rely on Hoods Sarsaparilla for
every form of scrofull. 1t purifies the
blood
When 1t prints good. 1t is a good cut
The Gawk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31

When 1t prints good. 1t is a good cut
The Gawk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31

When It prints good. 1t is a good cut
The Gawk Engraving Co.
, 1905-12-20
The Weather

Five Mile Beach was very fortunate
last week in not having a heavy fall
of snow as reports from other sections
indicate that there were from two to
four inches on the ground bile on the
island not a white place could be seen.
1t rained all day Friday and mixed
with it was some snow and hail but
not enough to lay long. There was
about two inches of snow as far as
Court House and it had to be shoveled
from the station platform at Sea Isle
City. This goes to prove that the
climate of Five Mile Beach is a few
degrees warmer than that of our nea
relations owing to the influence of the
gulf stream.
, 1905-12-20
Letter to j. A. Woodruff & Co.,
Holly Beach, N. j.
President

Dear Sirs: Mn President
of a cotton mill at Union, S. Che
don't want TO see his name in print
had two offers of 500 gallons of paint:
81 80 and 81. 25. Took the $1.25; and
got skinned. He'd have got three
quarters skinned if he'd taken the other.
The S1.30 was f%ull-gallon; the $l.25
was Is per cent. short. The full-meas-
ure paint was adulterated 40 per cent;
the sbort-measure paint vas adultera-
ted 40 per cent, besides benzine in the
oil, don't know how much.
Devoe lead-and-zinc wasn't sold in
the town then.
1t don't pay to monkey with paint.
Devoe costs less than any of 'em;
not by the gallon, of course; by the
house and year. That's how to reckon
it. Go by the name.
Yours truly,
F. w. DEvoE q Co.,
SO New York.
, 1905-12-20
ST. Simeon's Club Organized

There was organized on last Friday
evening a club for men and boys to be
known as the st. Simeon's Club. 1t is
interdenominational and it is hoped that
the men and boys of Five Mile Beach
will give it their hearty support. 1t is
intended to have the club open every
day, except Sundays. There will be
books, magazines, papers, games,
music, debates, etc. Persons having
any of these to spare will please notify
any of the below mentioned and they
will be called for. The following of
ficers were elected President, Jos. H.
Richardson; secretary, John Bright;
treasurer, Edwin e wards. The board
of directors are Rev. Samuel Ward,
lex. o%fficio), r. w. Ryan, s. F. Me-
Knight and Charles Rakestraw. 1t
was decided that the date of the next
meeting would be published in the
JOURNAL.
, 1905-12-20
NEWS OF WILDWOOD
IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS
Councilman Harris and Party Start
for Florida. Mr.. Schell and Family
to Remove to Harrisburg, Pa.
OTHER PERSONAL NEWS

Councilman j. Albert Harris left this
morning in his naptha boat May for
Florida, being accompanied by his wife
and son Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Nickel and daughter Bessie, and Mr..
Harris uncle, William II. Harris.
The trip will be made partly on the
ocean and partly by way of inside
waters, touching at Norfolk, Va, Beau
fort, N. c., and other places. The Oh
ject of Mr.. Harris is to look around
Florida with a view to conducting a
winter hotel there sometime. They
will return to Wildwood sometime in
March.
F. D. Schell and family, it is reported,
will move to Harrisburg, Pa, on Sat
urday of this week.
We make a speciality of all kinds of
automobile repairing. Wildwood Auto
Co., Wildwood avenu and depot. 4
Five new members were admitted to
the Carpenters Union last meeting
night and the following officers were
elected Theodore Lundquist, presi-
dent; Raymond Flitcraft, vice presi-
dent; VIM. Hamilton, recording Sec
rotary; Julius Anderson, financial sec
rotary; John Daggan, treasurer; Jacob
Coch, conductor, and Ralph CARL,
warden. The contractors seem to favor
union principles and there is no trouble
e. expected on the first of March when
the union mechanics expect to receive
their advance in wages.
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer; Devoe.
The Wild wood Lutheran church will
hold the Christmas services in the
Wildwood borough hall on Sunday
evening next. They will render a pro-
gram entitled, 1.-THE Bethlehem King,n
consisting of singing, Rotations and
stereopticon views of the nativity of
Christ. Admission free. All welcome.
Service will begin at seven O'Clock
sharp.
Councilman and Mrs. Cobb were in
Cedarville the first part of this week
atteIulDS the luutGdl Vi Ills nlOtIleI
who died on Sunday at the age of so
years.
For Sale-One or two lots on Oak
avenue, block 10. w. II. Staples,
2249 N. 28th ST., Philadelphia.
Mrs. Bertha Hackney has been too
ill to teach during the past week and
Misses Lena Washburn and Hazel
Larcombe, students in the principals
room, have been teaching in the phi
mary room.
A full line of fine gloves now dis
played, mems golf gloves 80 and 25c.,
canvas gloves 10c., boys and misses
knit golf gloves at Csc, ladies' black
Cashmere silk lined gloves at soc, fleece
lined at 25c., golf gloves at 25c. Mech
& Co. Il
Oliver Peirce, of Philadelphia, who
spends his summers in wildwood. has
gone to Daytona, Florida, for the win
ter months.
Continued on Page 8
, 1905-12-20
WHAT'S GOING ON
UP In ANGLESEA
The New Station to be Used on
Christmas Day For the First.
Residents Attend Reunion
H NEWS MATTERS

station Agent B1Vlns expects to take
possession of the new railroad station
on Christmas day. The building is
handsomely fitted up and in some re-
spects is better than the Wildwood
station. The interior is now being
painted and the steam heat apparatus
installed.
Capt. F. H. Hewitt and Seth Hand
attended the reunion of the 25th New
Jersey regiment at Atlantic City on
Wednesday of last week, the 18th inst,
the anniversary of the battle of Fred
ericsburg. They were the guests of the
Joe Hooker Post and were royalty en-
tertained while there.
The Anglesea Baptist Sunday school
will hold their Christmas entertain
ment on Saturday evening of this week.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged and all are invited.
Charles Mace, Mrs. H. II. Ottens
and Mrs. Anna Taylor went 10 New
York last Saturday and saw DIR. Mar
garet Mace Off for England. where she
will visit relatives, expecting to do
some hospital work also. She took
some recommendatio ms with her from
prominent physicians connected with
the Philadelphia hospitals.
We have a good selection of blankets
from Use to $500 a pail also comforters
in all designs and colors at $1.00, $1.z5
and 81 80. A complete line of Loom
ers and G. b. corsets now ready; also
several styles in the famous waist for
misses. Mech & Co. X
w. H. Driezler and George w. Scott,
two Philadelphians who are becoming
possessed of considerable real estate
here, spent Sunday at the Beach Creek
Club. Mr.. Driesler has just bought
another lot on Chestnut avenue.
Oscar T. Bivins has bought a lot on
Chestnut avenue, adjoining the Stur-
mer estate, of Mary E. Stewart.
Councilman John w. Young made a
business trip TO Avalon yesterday, with
a view to bidding on some contract
work to he done there by the borough.
Andrew S. Weeks came down on
Monday for a few days, after spending
several months in a Philadelphia hos
pital.
The fishermen are catching quite a
number of cod fish and six barrels were
shipped yesterday afternoon byexpress.
Mrs. Thomas Corson spent yesterday
in Philadelphia.
Mayor Hilton and Frank w. Dough-
erty spent Monday in the city.
Contractor James McLinden was a
Philadelphia visitor yesterday.
Former Councilman John Murnin
was among the Sunday visitors.
Adolph Anderson has been on a trip
to New York.
John Leonard was home from Allan
tic City over Sunday.
, 1905-12-20
SECONDARY

Fifth Grade-Miiton Fiitcraft, 80;
Mary Garrison, 81; Lois Campbell, 81;
Russell LeChard, SO; Josephine Rake
straw, 80; Anna Baumann, 81; Pearl
Selah, 81; Ella Heritage, 92; Newton
Let's, 90; Francis Means, "a; Foster
Goslin, 96; Helen Daggan, 80; Willie
Blaker, 81.
Fourth Grade-Edwin Brad way, "a;
Milicent LeChard, 95; Earl McWil-
liams, so.
Third Grade-Harry Hoffman,, 80;
Alfred Ogden, 80; Blanche Daggan, 9S;
Helen Siebert, "a; Emma Siebert, 81;
Malvern Reeve, 90.
Mrs. BRANTLEY DUBOIS, Teacher.
, 1905-12-20

John Rogers, for many years engin-
eer on the railroad here, and who has
been living in North Carolina for the
past few years, was here during the
past week, having come north to at
tend the funeral of his mother at Bridge
ton.
A number of fishermen, including
Gustav Anderson, Gus Wilson and
John Bowman have just returned from
Long Island, where they fished for cod
fish and haddock. They report fish
plentiful but prices low.
A dining room Baltimore heater in
nice order for sale. A bargain if sold
o Charles Greaves, corner Davis
and Pacific avenues, Holly Beach. X
The high tides of the past week
destroyed some of the approaches to
the board walk.
The piling for Charles L.. Heinle's
new building at Young avenue and the
boardwalk are now being pumped in
by John M. Vance.
Mrs. Marion Fox, of Camden, was
down a few days last week looking
after her property interests here. She
spent n day at Court House as the
guest of Sheriff and Mrs. Bright.
For Rent-Furnished basement on
Lincoln avenue, with hot and cold
water range. Apply to A. w. John
son, barber shop, on Pacific avenue. n
Carl A. Haswin made a business trip
to Avalon last Friday.
Mrs. John Halleran and babe re-
turned from a trip to Philadelphia lest
Friday evening.
The Christmas entertainment of the
Holly Beach PRESBYTERIAN church will
he held on Saturday e. ening next.
Unfinished and furnished C ttages
to rent by the month until June |, 1906.
Apply to Vim. IL. Bright, Holy Reach
The cottage being built for William
d. Middleton by Reeve Brothers on
Baker avenue is nearing completion.
The travel over the county bridge is
heavy these wintry days.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Crammer returned
from a trip to the city last Friday even
ing.
Lorenzo G. johnson fell from an
apartment house in Wildwood on Mon
day and was badly injured. Both
arms were broken and be was severely
cut about the head. DR.. Slaughter is
in attendance and it is not thought he
is hurt internally.
James Merkins, who built for the
West Jersey Electric Co. the first brick
building on the island, is engaged at
Court House laying brick at the county
clerks office, which is being enlarged.
John Reese was down today and at
tended the directors meeting at the
Marine National Bank.
The JOURNAL is bright and newsy.
Read it. One dollar a year. X
, 1905-12-20
LEvANUs MYERS, Princip,
INTERN EDIATE

Seventh Grade-Eleanor Mcknight,
995; Caroline Clark, 994; Bertha Inger-
soil, 9S4; Rosalie Washburn, 80; Stella
VanHorn, 9S4; Annie Larcombe, SO;
Josias Cobb, 80; John Baumann. IS;
Raymond Seibert, SO; Walter Lar
combe, SO.
Sixth Grade-Allen Risley, 9S; Lisle
Campbell, 9l3: Naomi Miller, "a; Jean
Allen, So; Morris Clark, "a; Mamie
Schell, 81; Alma Huppert, 81; Martha
Mcknight, SO; Willie Willets, so; Will
lie Banks, 80; Albert Hays, 80.
Miss KATHARINE BAKER, Teacher.
, 1905-12-20
HOLLY BEACH NEWS
OF The PAST WEEK
Fred Meyer is Re-appointed Post
master. Mrs. Henry Buys the
VIM. T. Garrison Property
SOME PERSONAL ITEMS

Postmaster Fred Meyer has received
notice of his re-appointment for an
other four year term. Mr.. Meyer will
enlarge the office in time for next sum-
mer's business.
Mrs. A. r.. Henry, who was formerly
a resident here and who was called
away nine years ago on account
of the illness of her brother, returned
last Wednesday and will make this
her home, having purchased the VIM.
L. Garrison property at the corner of
Holly Beach and Andrew n
She hopes the sea air will help her to
regain her health. Mrs. Henry was
instrumental in getting the present st.
AIMS r. c. Church and for which she
helped to raise funds for its erection.
st. AIMS church was named for Mrs.
Henry.
Fine linens, just the thing fora Xmas
gift, bed and table linen, also bureau
and sideboard %scarfs, tray cloths, rang
ing in price from 25c to 81 90. Stamp
eel linen for embroidering pillow tops,
center pieces, Infants caps, table COW
ers, shirt waists, etc. Mech & Co.
On account of the storm last Friday
evening the Board of Trade meeting
was adjourned until next Friday even
ing, december %, at which time all
the members are earnestly requested to
be present.
The Five Mile Beach Alumni Associ-
alton, composed of the graduates of the
public schools of Anglesea, Wildwood
and Holly Beach, will give a New
Years ball in the Holly Beach borough
hall on Monday evening, January /,
1906.
See Smile Beach in a touring car.
Call up phone 10 or Wildwood Auto
Co, Reeve building. n
Councilman Martin Long, accom-
panied by his brother Bernard Long,
the latter a member of the Anglesea
Borough Council, have taken their de-
parture for Florida, where they are
fishing for shad and Spanish mackerel.
The subject of the consolidation of
Five Mile Beach into one city is being
revived and agitated very strongly.
Some of the citizens of the island are
opposed to the proposition and some
are in favor of it. 1t is hard to tell
what the majority opinion is.
Plastering, brick, stone and cement
work. All work guaranteed. %Jobbing
promptly attended to. 1913 Young ave.
Harker & Fraley, practical masons X
The Christmas entertainment of the
Hollywood NJ. E. Sunday school will
be held in the church next Monday
evening.
Miss Mary Henry, who attended
school in Holly Beach about ten years
ago was married to David r. White, at
the Church of the Annunciation, Phila-
delphia, on November Goth, last.
, 1905-12-20
WILDWOOD SCHOOL REPORT
Averages Received by Scholars
for Month of November

Pupils at the Wildwood public school
received the following averages in the
November test:
PRINCIPALS ROOM
Post Graduate-Hazel Larcombe, 999
Lena Washburn, 999.
Ninth Grade-Mabel Campbell, 9S;
Alta Ryan, 939; Pauline VanHorn, 9S;
Claire Goslin, 80; Frank Evan, aS;
Ethan Reeve, 81; Mary Means, IS.
Eighth Grade-Ethel LeChard, SO;
Bertha Bradley, SO; Charles Leiby,
So.
LEvANUs MYERS, Principal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
Farm Lands

:
New eight-room house near Nicollet av Just
outside city limits, where taxes are low;
mahogany and Georgia pine finish, full cement
basement. cistern, well. pump cesspool, near
street cars. fine surroundings, fine place for
small fruit or chickens; contains IL acres
and for sale on easy payments.
Also five acres located on beautiful Diamond
lake, RichfeId just ever city line; new
house with open nickel plumbing, barn, ice
house, splendid soil and much small fruit.
Also 16-acre garden tract and other tracts of
g. To- and Is acres. A. E.. Hammond, Alp
Phoenix.
THE BEST HOME PROPOSITION EVER OF
fered: Wisconsin or Minnesota hardwood tim
hered or cut-oyer lands, best Of soil and water;
timber If you want 1t. Houses ready to move
into; short distance from twin cities; at So
+ to $15 per acre: easy payments. Call and see
us at once Wisconsin Blue Grass Land Co.,
7os Northwestern Bldg, Minneapolis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
RUG MFG. CARPET CLEANING

NEW RUGS FROM YOUR OLD CARPETS;
carpet renovating and laying. National Car
pet Cleaning Co., Nicollet island. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22

Z OFFER FOR SALE MY SUMNER HOME ON
west shore Of Lake Calhoun, adjoining the
Minikahda club, consisting of four lots with
frontage Of IS feet on lake and depth of 22o
feet; house Of six rooms exclusive of large
sun parlor and billiard room; hardwood floors,
plate and loaded glass windows. six-foot fire
place and artistic decorations; tankhouse with
Ing abundant water supply; gas plant supply
ing gas for lighting and cooking; automobile
shed SO feet long with mans room; large
lawn and garden. beautiful trees. boat wharf,
etc A delightful view of entire lake and
shore boulevard; exclusive location. having club
grounds on south and private street on north
which has been made a parkway with beau
tiful lawn and cobblestone and cement cutters.
If interested address Carl l.. Stewart, IA
Lumber Exchange. Tabasco Plantation Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
CLAIRVOYANTS
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

McNULTY DETECTIVE AGENCY, 21o KAsoTA
bldg; s: J. McNulty,, Mgr. Detective work
quarters, Minneapolis. n. w. phone. a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22

sFRfNG NoVEITIfs Are n FOE Yo1R II.
specton. TnrnQuist the Tailor. 616 LIST av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
COWS, DOGS AND POULTRY

cYPHERs' 1NouBAToRs, BRooDERs AND 1
full line Of poultry supplies. Prior Seed Co.
200 9th st s, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
MACHINERY

SECONDHAND ENGINES AND BoILERs-oNE
125 horsepower center crank automatic engine
two 60-inch by 16 feet tubular boilers full
fronts stack, etc; fine fine condition: at g bar
Machinery Co., PIT Sd st s.. Minneapolis,
MINI.
FOR sAL-NEW AND SECONDHAND EN-
gines, boilers, pumps, relaying rail. beams,
y pipe ana supplies We buy and sell. Manu-
facturers supply Co., oath and University avs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22

LAST CHANCE.
To secure a good. comfortable home in a de-
sirable neighborhood, built upon honor. Look
at No. 2OI w 26th st, corner Pillsbury av
lot 42x9S all modern conveniences; Will be
Withdrawn from market If not sold at once.
offered at onehalf the cost to the owner,
only So, 800 Call upon
George H. Miller.
$50 Lumber Exchange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
FULLY MODERN HOME.
BRAND NEW, NEVER OCCUPIED.

, FULLY MODERN HOME, o
D BRAND NEW, NEVER OCCUPIED. o
0 65O-Eight rooms conveniently ar o
D ranged handsome quarter-sawe oak fin o
D ish, polished hardwood floors in every room, o
0 hot-water heating plant (none better), o
D bathroom fully fitted with latest modern o
D fixtures, laundry trays, full basement and o
0 shades, storm sash, screens. stone walk o
o and steps; lawn will be graded and sodded; o
o location eighth ward, convenient to Lyn- o
o dale car line. Get keys at office. .
o Thompson Bros, o
o 1O1 4th st 8. o
o o o o o o o 0 Q
co. & SLOANE, 3bb TEMPLE
COURT,
Offer the following bargains In houses: 1927
Russell av N, six rooms. good condition, high
east front lot. 81 ,15o $3.50 down and monthly
payments 200 Ilion av N, new seven-room,
upstairs unfinished. large east front lot. fine
neighborhood, $780, 500 down and $40 a
month. 1881 E 18th st. rents for $1S, price
$4,000. 17OS Crystal Lake av, suitable for
two families, eight rooms. finely decorated,
$3.50. Beautiful modern home 1910 Aldrich
av N, 10 rooms. small barn, So. 500. 26O1
Thomas av N pleasant home, eight rooms.
$3.50. 22o7 Sd st N, new, modern but heat,
six rooms, price 1000, 5000 down and $25 a
month. Pretty home, 2616 Newton av n. nine
rooms, fine condition. barn. 50, 800 Modern
eight-room house and barn, 243o Columbus av,
$780, 5000 down.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
PERSONAL.

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN THE GRAIN
market call and investigate our service
fury Bldg, branch Of L. T. Sowle &
Sons, Chamber of Commerce. Both phones.