davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-23
President May Visit Winsted

Orders have been issued for the six teenth annual meeting and reunion of the Medal of Honor Legion which is to be held Monday and Tuesday, Sept ember 24 and D, at Winsted. It is expected President Roosevelt will be present. Headquarters will be estab- lished at the Hotel Winchester Gen eral G. b. Loud of New York is among those who have consented to respond to toasts at the banquet.
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-23
ONE CORRECT LIST

Many People Hunted for Mis-spelIed
 Words-Only One Found Them All.
 Although we received many lists of mis-spelled words in last weeks News, but one was correct, that of Miss Mar garet Flynn of Canaan. This is the list:
 Advertisement Word Hunt 6 Go. Silkaline
 Merchandise Dr. Osborne Veterinary Dakin Corporation Grocery F. w. Dakin Contractor Gillette & Son Hosiery D. D. Walter Tomatoes Randall Go. Speciality Jas. Rodemeycr Reliable Reliable Mfg. Go. Articl le Willard Baker Counsellor Canaan Printing Go. Promptly Eggleston & Livingstone Original
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-23
Editor Makes a Change.

John W. Hoysradt. formerly con- nected with the Pawling Chronicle, has taken the editorial and business manage ment of the Rough Notes, formerly published at Kinderhook, but now at Valatie in Columbia county, N. Y, and assumed his responsibilities this week Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-23
LOOKING BACKWARD
THINGS THAT HAVE HAPPENED
Events of By-gone Days in litchfIeld County as Shown in The News Col umns ot Ten and Five Years Ago.

urnnS or en anu TNe cars H5O'
 TEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK.
 David Healey of Great Burlington died at Derby.
 N. B. Turner of Great Harrington narrowly escaped being killed by bull. John Mullen of Sheffield was killed by a handcar near Cornwall Bridge. The new bell tower on the Falls Village Congregational church was completed. A barn belonging to John Jackson at Sharon was struck by lightning and burned.
 Saturday night hops were being held at the Sharon Inn.
 The Berkshire Southeast Union was preparing to hold a convention at Mill River.
 The pulpit of the New Marbaro church was being filled by ministers who were summer guests in that village.
 State teachers examinations were held at Lakeville.
 Francis A. Peet died at Canaan. John L. Decker of Canaan fell from his wheel in bicycle race at Coxsackie, N. T., and broke collar bone. , Pine Grove camp meeting was in progress.
 It was estimated that the Litchfield county apple crop would be the largest on record.
 There was an encampment of tramps near Sharon.
 The Alvord & Spear Go. of Torrington failed.
 FIVE YEARS AGO THIS WEEK.
 Charles T. Pulver of New Milford was killed by the cars near Falls Village. Repairs to the Episcopal church at Sheffield had just been completed.
 There were 250 summer boarders in Sheffield.
 A village improvement entertainment at Sheffield netted $35.0O.
 A Brooklyn man caught in the Shelf field mill pond, 54 perch weighing 6112 pounds.
 A special offering for the reduction of the St. James church debt at Great Harrington amounted to $6025.
 Mrs. Harriet Adam died at East Canaan.
 H. E. Stevens resigned his position as manager of the Norfolk and Winsted division of the S. N. E. Telephone Go. A bear was seen near Cornwall Bridge. Dr. Ives was appointed health officer for the town of Cornwall.
 Rev. W. 0. Ferris resigned his past crate at West Cornwall.
 A. A. Ferry was building house at Southfield.
 The Canaan Savings Bank was moved into the Cummings building at Canaan. The lower cemetery at Canaan was be- ing improved.
 The Borden plant at Canaan was practically completed.
 A local talent vaudeville performance was held at Canaan for the benefit of the Village Improvement Society.
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-23
Hat Business Booming

The hat manufacturing business in Danbury is undergoing boom. During the past few weeks three large factories have been put in operation and one other is about to start up.
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-23
I3-Year-Old Thief

Oliver Thebarge of Torrington, aged 13 years, was sentenced, last week, to the State Reform School for stealing $I6 from the residence of Torrington man
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-23
A Two-Day Fair

The premium list of the Pennington Valley Agricultural Corporation is the first to reach THE NEWS. Their twenty fourth annual fair will be held at Cherry Park, near Canton, September 12 and 13.
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-23
The First Light

Fifty years ago, on August II, 1856, the first light was lit on the Connecti- cut River near Deep River. Two other lights were then used on the river below Rockaways Landing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
KELLEY'S BUNCH
WALLOPED, TOO
Ninth Inning Rally of Sand
Stretch Leaguers Too Much X
for Millers.

Des Moines, Iowa, April 1o.-In a ninth
inning batting rally the Western league cham
pions wrested a game from the millers yes
terday afternoon. Gehring and sporer were tried
in the box for the millers and Sporer kept his
hits well scattered for four innings. 81
The Minneapolis lineup was as follows: Sui
Ivan, center field; Freeman, first base; Graham.
third base: Fox. second base; Persons. left
field; Yeager, catcher; Shannon. catcher;
Gangier, shortstop: Weisenberg, right field;
sporer, pitcher; Gehring, pitcher.
The locals tried Stoup and Nelson. two new
cres, in the box, and both showed up well
against the miller hitters. Peaches" Graham
at third was the star for the millers. Gangier
and Freeman showed good form on the 1n1eld
and won considerable applause. The millers
play again this afternoon with Miller, the star
twirler Of the Western league, in the box.
Score by innings R H Z
Des Moines. ...... 90 90 o. 9 q
Minneapolis ...... 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 O. 0-3 8 {
Stolen bases, Persons, Weisenberg; two-base
hits, Hogriever 2, Stroup; bases on balls, of
sporer 1, off Gehring 1; struck out, by Sporer
1, by Gehring 4, by Stroup 2, by Nelson 4;
time Of game, 1:20. Umpire, Fuller. Attend.
ance, 300. n~. a&..e-.. ! r..s -r- 1'e III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

FIRST BUMP FOR
MILLER SECONDS
Burlington Gets Going and Wal
lops the Pitcher Division
Team.
Special to The Journal.

q Special to The Journal.
burlington. Iowa, April 10.-The millers never
played harder than yesterday. In fact, they
played so hard that they lost their heads com
pletely in the third inning and let the locals
chalk up ten scores before, with a despairing
effort, the Minnesotans retired the side after
1t had batted completely around with four over.
1t was q sad defeat for the millers. made also
humiliating owing to the fact that some of the
visitors could not help Dragging after last Sat
urday's game. After the fatalities of the
third the millers simply laid down and allowed
the pathfnders to walk over them.
The day was not ideal. Cloudy skies and
chilly winds cut down the attendance, and
caused the few who v%entured out to the park
to sit huddled on the seats, with teeth chatter
, ing like a man with the ague and with enthu-
! sfasm corresponding. The fans walked up during
! the third and for { brief period following, but
! even a walk-away match such as the pathiinders
\ experienced loses its charms when it Is given in
too big doses.
Sessions was evidently feeling bad about some
/ thing, and his twirling suffered from the con-
! sequences. There was nothing especially wrong
with his shoots, only the locals landed on them
6 whenever they chose. 1t was his support which
] lost the game, and the five inexcusable intield
errors were enough to make any pitcher feel
weary. Sessions kept pegging away, however,
! turnout the whole game, declining after the
third had been passed up to seek relief on the
bench and to quit while his reputation as a box
1 man was at stake. The score: "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
DOPE OF THE DAY

l #E -- I- H Ff g-
CATCHER RAUB and Inhelder Perrine have at
last signed Will st. Louis.
Fl ST. LOUIS club has turned Pitcher
Swami over to the Kansas City club.
MANAGER JACK HENDRICKS of the Spring
field Three-I team has signed Hugo Bezdek, the
famous fullback of the University of Chicago.
PETE NOONAN is playing great ball for the
Chicago. cubs No. Q team. He is on first most Of
the time and singing the ball hard. ..A
"PINK' HAWLE1ais managing the La Crosse.
Wis, team again this season. s.Pink'' won the
pennant in the Wisconsin league last year.
THE CHICAGO Nationals are a genuine Ger
man outfit this season, while the Philadelphia
Nationals are Irish from manager to bat boy. ,.
THE CLEVELAND team wants to bet $40, 900
with Jimmy Collins that they beat the Boston
team out for the flag. Jimmy says make it
500, OOo.
ARCHIE HAHN, the Olympic champion sprin-
ter. is no longer a badger, his parents having
removed from Dodgeville, Wis, to Freeport, ILL.,,
which town will hereafter be their home.
ACCORDING TO spring ''dope'' the giants will
be it again this season in the National league,
while the American league clubs will have a hot
race for the pennant. ~ -@r
PAT is doing so well in the out
field down south that a few Columbus fans want
him to be tried out there for a fixture. They
forget that Pat can pitch a few, too.
THB CHANCES are that Comiskey will keep
| O'Neil forshis whitesox and turn back Hemphill.
Frank was the pick in the spring, but O'Ne1l has
beat him out by his great work.
RAIN YESTERDAY at Norwood Inn saved
Dick Meade from announcing that Toledo would
win the pennant.. The hens are only In the first
division now. I9.1 -Y!# rs
a BASEBALL PLAYERS Of the City of Mexico
are to engage in a bullfght in the near future to
wipe out their indebtedness. We have a lot OF
bull (con) fighters up here who ought to do
we'll in the ring.
A. FOUR-CLUB baseball league has been or.
! ganized in the Dominion, comprising Montreal,
Quebec, Three Rivers and, Lewis. Montreal
games will be plngcd when the Eastern league
team is away from home. ,r,.,5.
HARRY GLEASON has wired President Len
non Of the St. Paul club that he would not report
to Manager Padden, as he had signed a contract
to play with the Williamsport, Pa, team In the
~tri-state outlaw league. a. r
WORD HAS been received in Duluth that
! Artie O'Dea, playing manager of the Duluth
Whitesox. is sick at Decatur, Iowa. Whether it
is anything serious is not known, and the mes
sage was meager as to details. ,s,..z g.
THE COMPETITION is expected to be close at
The annual show of the Southwestern Kennel
club. which opens in Los Angeles today. The
entry list is large and Of an unusually nigh
class. James Cole of Kansas City is to judge all
classes. ~
LATEST ADvICEs from the Cleveland camp
hear the nformatio that Pitcher West may
stay at indianapolis when the maps leave there.
Eells may be a permanent member Of the team.
Congalton. Barbeau and Rossman will all have
to do bench and utility duty, not finding a place
among the regulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
YOUNG GOULD TO
TRY It ABROAD
Will Be a Contestant for Court
Tennis Honors in
England.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Lakewood, N. j., April 1O.-Jay Gould, sec
ond eldest son of George j. Gould, who won the
national championship at court tennis on Sat
urday by defeating Charles q. Sands, will try
for the English championship. With Frank
Forester, Georgian c~ourt-marker, young Gould
sailed on the Kron Prfnz William today to
prepare for the championship court tennis tour
nament which is to be held at the Queens club
at West Kensington on April 3d. His entry
was filed a fortnight ago and a cable message
Of acceptance was received last night.
Jay Gould left Lakewood yesterday afternoon
accompanied by Forester. He is not oyer-con-
fdent as to his chances abroad, even tho he won
the national honors SO handily Saturday. For
roster Is very conservative. He said yesterday
that Jay would have many things TO contend
against on the other side. FORESTER said:
'Jay will have to learn the court and he
will find things a good deal different over there.
For one thing the ball they use in England Is
not the same as they use here. The ball is
not made of cloth and cotton as is the one
he has been accustomed to play with. The
English ball is made of cloth and is ~liyelier. So
| you see he will have to overcome both these
handicaps. But the lad will play the very best
he knows how and will give a good account
Of himself
Gould will find a formidable opponent in e.
H. Miles, the British title holder. Miles. who
had previously held the title, won last year
from Pennell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
CURE DEFEATED
BY M0RNlNGS1AR
Indiana Player Gets the Best
Of the French Elk
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ~ 80, -. s.c
New York, April 10.-Ora MorninestHr Of N"T'
York, by a sensational finish, defeated Louis
Cure of Paris last night in the first game of the
1s-tnch balk-line billiard tournament, two shots
in, in Madison Square Garden concert hall. The
score was 800 to 1853. Cure looked like a winner
in the early stages and, in fact, up until the
forty-ifth inning, but Morningstar came strong
at this stage, passed the Frenchman In the
ffty-second inning and then went on and won
out with a run of thirty-two in the ffty-fourth.
Cure's high run was a hundred, Morningstar's
ffty-fye. c .....- H. 4.-.- -
The result was d great surprise to the ex-
perts and spectators as it was generally expected
that Cure would win. The Frenchman appeared
nervous at critical periods, while Morntngstar
was always cool and collected. Neither man
played his best game, some Of their efforts
bringing expressions Of disgust to the faces of
Willie Hoppe, George Slosson and the other
tilliardists Of note who watched the game. The
scores &E- nE4&
Morningstar-1 o 0 Id 0 Ia 81 1 4 6 0 21s Q
s "A so 10 8 20 % IT O 81 OF 0 2 0 81 8 20
21 "a % i 10 ~ 4 0 3s 10 q 2 IS 0 is 0 81.
Total 500. Average, 8 1854. High runs, IS,
SO, s32. @1 @
Cure-5 1870 o IL 90 20 0 o 1 2 / 81 8 19
O o s g 100 28&1o o 8 o a 70 4 8 6 16 l. 2 8
O e3S Z 40 ~ 16 2 O 121s1.o o 1 B. Total, AGA.
Average, 8 1858. High runs, 100, 81, A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
FITZ SIGHS FOR THE
FIGHTING RECEIPTS
Journal Special Service.

New York, April 1O.-"Yes, it's true I am
going to fight a twenty-round battle. / am far
from down and out as a fighter and will win
when l again enter the ring. l will meet either
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien or Tommy Burns be-
fore the Tuxedo club in. the first part Of June"
This is the way Bob Fftzsimmons announced
his return to the prize ring Eitz, looking as
fit as a youngster of half his age, returned from
Toledo, where he closed his theatrical engage
ment.
Tom O'Rourke, manager of the Tuxedo club,
at once nailed Fitz and made him an offer to
fight twenty rounds with Gus Rubin. Fitz said
he was ready to fight. but that he would rather
meet other men than Rubin, claiming that
there would be little money in a go with the
Akronite. O'Rourke told Fitz to pick his oppo:
nent and Bob said Philadelphia Jack O'Brien
or Tommy Burns would suit him. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
,JOHN SULLIVAN IS
| LEMONS LITTLE BOY

Cincinnati, April 1O.-The application of Play
Fer John E. Sullivan that his sale by the st.
#dPaul American association club to the st. Louis
.aAmerican league club be set aside and that he
Iibe declared a free agent was denied by the
baseball commission yesterday. Sui
lfvan claimed that he had received no share of
the purchase money and that no contract was
sssubmitted to him. The st. Louis management
i:s.declared that after the purchase twas found
THAT the player was not needed and proper waiv'
Sers having been secured, he was returned tc
jVSt. Paul. Under the circumstances the commits
Vision decided that q new contract was .unneces.
Asary and Sullivan belongs to st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
GALE MAKING HEADWAY

MASON CITY, IOWA.-The candidacy of
Senator A. II. Gale for congress is gaining mo.
mentum. Reports from the outlaying townships
are favorable tho the Haugen man are making
Mr.. Gale carrying the city, the railroad men es
pecially being strongly for him. This feeling
seems to prevail in other labor circles.
The county convention has been called fol
April 81. Delegates to the state convention fol
the nomination of governor ana the delegates tc
the congressional convention which will meet In
New Hampton on April 20 will be chosen. There
is a strong feeling that the Gale candidacy is
meant as a bait to control the state delegation
for Perkins, but this is denied by the friends
Of Mr.. Gale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
BIG FISH FOR GOVERNOR
Pickerel Weighing Thirty-two Pounds
Taken at Glenwood.

GLENWoOD, NINA ~pickerel weighing
thfrty-two hounds, speared at the inlet of Lake
Minnewashka, near G%lenwood, was sent this
morning to Governor Johnson with the COM
pliments of the Glenwo Commercial club.
The public schools are having a vacation this
week. Last night a team of twelve boys from
the Alexandria high school gave an athletic ex-
hibition In the operahouse here.
The Commercial club has taken hold of the
proposition Of securing q summer hotel for
Glenwoed.
Fifty cars Of stock and goods on the way to
Canada are in the 500 yards here with their
owners waiting for motive power to carry them
forward. Some Of them have been here nearly a
week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
KITTENS TO MEET
ON FRIDAY NIGHT

The attendance at the Kitten league meeting
at No. 10 engine house last night was small.
Those represented were engine houses IL,
ID, IA and 10. The Kittens and Companies B
and I. Officers were not elected last night for
the league, it being thought best to postpone
action until Friday night when another meet
ing will be held at the Cooke institute. @
A permanent organization will be effected
Friday night and all clubs interested are re-
uuested to attend. w.. .-- r.. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
PRACTICE GAMES

Omaha 7. St. Paul 4. ;gs
Chicago-Dayton, rain.
Cincinnati-Buffalo, rain. 81
Washington Brooklyn. rain.
Sioux City 6. Whitesox No. 2, 81.
Chicago 7, Illinois u. O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

The Imperials won from the Misfts in the
independent Ricochet league contest at the
Armory rink last Light by a score of 2 to 1.
The Red Feathers play the Arcades tonight al
the Casino. . ,gs,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
CHATF1ELD AMBITIOUS
Indoor Baseball Team Wants Clear Title
to State Championship.
Especial to The Journal.

to The Journal.
81 Chatield, Mimi, April 10.-The Chatfeld Or
Idphan Indoor ball team has strengthened its
lriclaim to the state championship by defeating
4fthe A.. A. As of st. Paul in q series Of two
sttgames. The score Of the first was % to Q and
SIIssof the second was q to 1; both in favor Of the
Hurning, the famous southpaw OF the
tMOrphan battery, struck out twenty-four men In
fjifhe first game. The Orphans challenge any team
n,Jdn the state for a series Of three games for the
state championship.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
MCBRIDE BALKY
Does Not Want to Play with George
Tebeau's Nuts.

to The Journal. ...* s
d Milwaukee. April 10.-George Tebeau of the
1Louisville club has made an offer for George Nc
slBride, shortstop of the st. Louis Nationals to
sssgo to Kansas City. but the former Milwaukee
boy doesn't want to so there. Seattle also wants
Thin, and he may be traded by McOloskey. Me
Wilde wants a release outright Sc he can go to
l1the T~ri-state league.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
Electric-Lighted Sleeping Car.

&c.. In their new Pullman sleepers, fresh
from the greatest carshops in the world,
the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad
is confident that it has reached the
acme of perfection in the equipment of
its Chicago service.
These cars being new, represent in
their construction every detail Of com,
fort, elegance and sanitary excellence
which the best inventive brains Of the
country have been able to devise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
ENGLISH INVADE U. s.
Fighters Cross the Atlantic in Search
E+s F., of .Troublo. sa

Philadelphia, April 10.-Spike Robson, the
126-pound champion of England. accompanied by
George Guthrie, the lightweight champion of
Scotland, has arrived here from England, They
have come to America to meet the best men in
has a good reputation as a lightweight and says
he is open to meet any man at 133 pounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
TUG AND SLAM
Amateur Boxers and Wrestlers in Bouts
at Union Temple.

The final bouts Of the amateur boxing and
wrestling bouts were held at Union Temple last
night. The winners were as follows;
Melvin over Lund, 1875 pounds; Glogan over
Allen, 152 pounds; Munson over Albrecht,, l52
pounds; Berger over Albrecht. 152 pounds; VIII
lis over Melvin, 1926 pounds.
Boxing-Reisper ever silherman, two rounds;
Walton over LeHay, three rounds; Smith over
Ryan, three rounds; Earl over VOID, three
rounds: Reisner and Walton, draw; Bristol over
Earl, foul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10


Cincinnati, April 1O.-The Philadelphia Ameri-
can league club and the ST. Paul American asso-
citation club were fined $3.50 each by the national
ommittee Yesterday for covering up Phil
Geier contrary to the rules of the national
agreement. .---.. s-~' E .
1t appears that both clubs notified the COM
mission last fall that Geier had been transferred
from st. Paul to Philadelphia for leash in hand
paid Recent developments. indicated that no
cash was exchanged and that the player was
returned to st. Paul. Both clubs acknowledged
this.
In its finding the commission asserts that as
the covering up took place before the new rules
regarding this practice were enacted, only q
nominal penalty was given each club. Had it
occurred under the new rules, the athletics
would have been fined $1,000 and the st. Paul
team $3.50. This is the first covering-up; case
furnished by the commission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
1Olu1S
S6oro hy fnninpS.

! Burlington 100 0 10 0 0 % ia
8 Minneapolis ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l o. l
1 Two-base hits, Davis, Richards 2: home run.
Barto; bases Oh balls. off Ki.'ian 8; of MSrrsil
I Murrell 1, by Sessions 4; left on bases, Burl-
ington s, Minneapolis 4; double plays. Bernstein
to Green to Richards: stolen bases. Allen z,
I Davis, Sessions; sacrifice hits, Barto.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
ENGLISH BASEBALL LEAGUE

London. April 10-Baseball has taken root in
this country, a British baseball association hav-
ing been formed here last night with six Lon
don clubs enrolled and several others expected
Ito Join later. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
MAT KN1GHT.ERRANT COMING.
BEAT M1sFI1

Yankee Rogers will be in Minneapolis in a
few days looking for matches with local Wrest-
lers. He is under the management of Jack Her
man, 49,. . N- " RIP s.'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
MEMs1c AND DoNAHUE DRAW

Journal Special Services. .N.- "
indianapolis, April 1o.-George Memsic Of Chi
cago and Young Donahue of Boston fought a
draw in the main boxing match at the Auditori-
um last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
CIEyELANDERs DIG UP COIN
Journal Special Service.

Cleveland, April lot Is an assured fact
that the Cleve1anders will witness a grand cir
cult meeting here this summer. The subserip-
ton list has swelled to such an amount that 1t
will be possible to bring the flyers and turn
them loose over the oval. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

Git-La Grippe cures the worst cold in
to XIII the grippe germ. No quinine. 25c.