davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
n,u. and cray co,mmIngIc.

Never before" said Judge Price Will Hams this morning, Gin all my life did I see such a grand and glorious rune tion as that to which was invited yes terday in, citronelle."
 Having been invited to be guest of the CitronelIe United Veterans As sociation at their first annual banquet, Judge Williams left Mobile yesterday morning, accompanied by Mrs. Wil- Hams and daughter, Miss Ethel Will Hams.
 At 1 o'clock the banquet was opened in the odd Fellows Hall, where lS1 sal down at the festal board. The hali was draped in the national colors and cut fiowers and graceful ferns and palms waved a glad welcome to the guests Men who wore the Blue and men who wore the Gray. with their wives and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
crnnh Inrv,n W0rk.

The City Court Grand Jury for the February term will be organized the first Monday in February by Hon. 0; J. semmes An evidence of what the jury will have to do is the fact that 3S5, witnesses have been summoned Tor the first week. The grand jury Will DC in session two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
NInior Inmen Gscilllea.

The recent celebration at his home in Nashville of the seventyeighth birth day of Maj James Geddes calls to mind tho long and efficient service which this veteran railroader has given the Louis vil1s and Nashville system, fifty-four years. Major Geddes began his work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
ea,one, Ru.nell Recovering.

Gnknnet
 c, T, Russell, Vice President or the Mobile and Ohio RaiIroau ,.ad 10 jIi, recovering from his recent severe
 ass Asked to-day if he would allow iits nan,e 10 go before the people or
 aIs+anoo for alternate United. states eaaotnr he stated emphatieally ne would not: "'It has been my ambition said Colonel Russell, ito represent Ala, sav.a in the Senate of the United states hut now, as executive ohcer ol sra roilroad with which l been con nac+ed thirty years, and devoted all my aneroies and the better part or my iile s, hs,ilding up and in developing the nasources of the port of Mobile, have I,ade ,,n.mv mind to spend the balance ns s,,,, fife in this work. I have lived to zoe Mobile as e commercial center end as a seaport firmly established onJ if has been the principal ambition
 aS ,1v life to see the Mobile and Ohtn
 ,a ;ha citv of Mobile succeed. l feel
 taf,,l to my friends in this commun- E., and State for the confidence shown | ana assured me, and their desire to see | r,n enter the Senatorial race, but l am | Satisfied when they look over the reasons that are influencing me- they | will copcur in my views
 q win support Hon. R. H. Clarke foF the Senate. His great experience as l 6ublic officer and his knowledge or men l and affairs, and his high stahdlha 1 throughout the State of Alabama, and | in the halls of Congress. where ne once | served, make him a logical choice. | feel sure the people of Alabama will | honor him and themselves by sending him to the Senate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

and the committee in charge--Mr. c. A. Hall, Vice. President; MT. Orville Cav thon and MT. l.. c. Dorgan.
 The Do-as-you- please Club had pleasant meeting this afternoon with Mrs. E. D. Ledyard, whose guests in- cluded as substitutes Mrs. W. H. Monk J., Miss Ellen Smith, Miss Helen Trip lit and Miss Meta Huger. Mrs. w. F. Tebbetts and Mrs. A. F. Bush.
 Mrs. Stanley French is giving two large card parties this week. one this afternoon and the second tomorrow.
 At one o'clock this afternoon her rooms were filled with guests who were seated at small tables for the luncheon that preceded the game. Every table bore its spotless damask and silver and a center piece of pink roses in a slen- der vase. At every place was pretty pink basket filled with pink candies and the score card, a pink orchid. The luncheon comprised all that was tempt" ing and the ice course was particu- larly attractive, served in pink rose cups.
 Mrs. French's guests today were Mesdames Lorenzo Norvell. William Bedgood, Morehead. Howard Wilson, Eugene Brandon. Aubrey Dickson, II. T. Inge, William Quigley. Charles Her vey, l.. Ensign, F. B. Conway, Wul Dowty, W. W. Groom, Francis Brady, Stuart Jones. Henry Lesesne, John Moulton. F. c. Tonart, Walter Cunning ham, Joseph Clinton, George Heakes' Archie Smith. Misses Adlle Batre, Jean Miles, Reba Walden, Fanny May Futile of Montgomery.
 The victorious football team of the Mobile Military Institute has been much Teted this winter. but the compliment paid them this evening when MT. Wine Hieronymous gave a dance in their honor was the best of all. No expense or trouble was spared by the young host. and when the guests assembled at German Relief Hall at the appointed hour, they found themselves in for the best of many good times There were present all the bellies and beaux or the future, as we'll as number of chaper- ones; and the hale and hearty eleven might well feel that they had been sIgnally honored--as the brave surely deserve the fair, they basked in the smiles that were theirs by right or prowess.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Van Huvel and their guest Miss Dinneen of Milwaukee. left last night for Jackson, Alar 10 spend a week.
 Miss Bessie Winn who has been the attractive guest of Miss Clara Ross, re- turned Wednesday to her home in De- mopolis.
 At the Toulmin Card party last even ing the prizes were won by Misses Agnes RIacksher, Emma Rhett and MT Carol Prince.
 MT and Mrs Laurie Hammond oi Cincinnati are the guests of Mir Ham mond's niece. Mrs. Waring Harrison.
 Mrs Benjamin Rhett returned today from Charleston, s. C. Miss Elizabetf will remain away some time longer.
 Mrs. Augusta Evans Wilson and MT Evans have returned from a visit tt their sister, Mrs Bush. in Birmingham Rev. A. c. Harte left tonight for Ne" l York, to be absent until next Thurs | day.
 Mir. Pegues of Selma Is in the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
Wnnhed by a Barrel.

Albert E. Fritz. an employe Of the Southern Express Company, was serl- ously injured this afternoon at the pas senger station. A heavily packed bar rel rolled from a truck upon himt He was taken to his home and given surgi- cal attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
Cou,,nianIoners Adjourn.

The Board of Revenue ana hoaa Commissioners this afternoon adjourn, ed sine die, after holding open the old city tax book for adjusting assess ments for the required period Many changes of titles and other rectihca- tions were made during the session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
R.ma,n. of CronIn Shipped.

The remains Of James Cronln were sent tonight to Pekin, Ill. to, Lafayette Lodge No. 2I6, Knights of Pythias, of
 which he was a member. Cronin was one of the victims in the electric car accident "wednesday night, wherein he and two other men lost their lives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
Held on Serious Charges.

Frank whilton, white, aged 10, was before Judge J. N. McAleer in the Re- corder's Court this morning, charged with grand larceny. He was also held for turning in false alarm of fire from box No. 63. Mrs. Rosa Goldbergers was the complainant. She charged that some one had entered her home early Yesterday morning and taken a con- siderable sum of money. The boy was ordered to give bond-in the sum of $500 in this case and a similar sum for sending in the alarm.
 It is rumored in police circles that an effort will be made to fasten the guilt of the Slanter fire. early in the week. upon young whilton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

In the Circuit Court today. John C. Carter flied a suit for $1,O0O against the Mobile Light and Railroad Com pany. The plaintiff alleges he was thrown from an electric car of the de- fendant and was seriously injured through negligence of the conductor and motorman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

i,50o is paid in The officers of the company are: Charles c. Ibach. Pres ident; Charles c. Roh. vice-President; Thad Partridge, IT,. Secretary Joseph O. Muscatt Treasurer; Phil l.. Muscatt. Manager; Charles c. Ibach. Thad Par 1 fridge, Jr.. William Kuppersmith, Ed- win Marley and Annabile Muscatt, Board of Directors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

There are none superior 60 the sson- derfuI DAYBREAI6 FERTxLIxERs and Pure High Grade Acid Phosphafeas If. MARkaS& GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
committee VIII Meet.

A meeting of the Mobile County Democratic Executive Committee will he called the coming week. Only city members, however, will be asked to attend. The death of Louis M. Grotz, nominee for Councilman for the Third Ward. is the occasion for the call. It 1t understood a novel proposition as to
 the succession to the nomination VIII be offered. This is to have meeting of the voters of the ward, at which preferments will be made by qualified
 voters of the ward for the nomination
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
,rohlIa sncietx Nevrs.

The Athelstan Club will give only two coalitions this season, but they will be as elaborate. as the eXchequer or elubdom and the ingenuity Of man as- sisted by woman can devise. The trst
 was danced tonight in the club parlors, led by Mir Walter Horn, about torty- five couples taking part. We nave had Japanese coalitions, winter coulllons' summer coalitions and numoer or oth- CT pretty ones, but the one tEls evening veered off into a trail and made Lo' the poor Indian, hang his dlminished nead' The parlors were decorated m lholsh skins, blankets. arrows ana all eise that was appropriate, even the seaips not being forgotten. though as usual these were fastened to the ladies Delts and were not visible to the naked eye. The favors were imported from New York and were appropriate to the scheme of the evening. Even the nand caught the infection and gave Anona, My Navajo and other Indian alrs, with spirit that kept the busy rect nylng even when the flesh waxed very weary. Supper was the only interruption toler- atSd, and once despatched. the cancers were at it again until early morn, ane e pleasure of the guests was manly que I, to MT. Walter Horn, who Tea so "eii'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
c,ombinatiOn Of Intercsts.

Articles of incorporation have been e,sA in the Probate Court of the Co., onerative Fruit and Produce Company The firms which have combined inter ssts in this venture are Muscatt LOU Grotx, Tbach & Beavens. Charles G' Roh. Partridge & Alexander. B. Dawes. wiiIiaul Kuppersmith and the Muscatt Fruit Company. The organization pur- poses doing general irais an% Mob,,s bTU
 duce business in the cHy orr MoSS, ,,,tn,,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

Captain Hupper of the American schooner William J. Larmond, rom Cardenas, Cuba, reports Sunday, Janu- ary 21, passed in latitude SGoS, lohsi- tude SEA- iron hull floating bottom side up: keel about 150 to 16O feet long Could make out no name on the hull.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
BURNS WERE FATAL
MRS. ELrzARETH sTEINBURG DIES
 IN MOBILE. {.
Clothing Became Ignited ffOsn Open Crate and Fatal Injuries were Sustained Before AF-
 rival of Aid.
AdvertIser Bureau.

AQVGELlBCE GuA G4ug
 Mobile, Jan. 26.
 Mrs. Elizabeth SteinbuTg died at her home, southeast corner of Pine Street and Spring Hill Avenue, this morning from burns. Her clothes became. ig- nited from an open fire and before help could reach the aged woman she was burned beyond human aid. A telephone cali brought the city ambulance. and Ambulance Steward Dair, on arriving' did what he could, but saw his efforts were futile. Her death occurred in a very short time. .
 Mrs. steinburg was the widow Of Captain steinburg who commanded the carnan Fusileers. an infantry organi- 1otion which went to the front rom Mobile early in the call to arms for the Sonfederacy. He was brave and gal liant soldier. Captain steinburg died saverak years ago and was accorded st,,ic ana military honors. Mrs. Stein hurs was about 65 years of age and Jeff considerable property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

through Mobile tonight en route to Doilve, to serve a sentence of seventy five years. Franklin was apprehended last year in Mississippi and returned to Grove Hill, tried and convicted for the murder of Joseph Cassidy, fourteen years ago. He Is 5l years of age, has a wife and child at Bashi, Clarke County. and denies committing the crime. He admits being with five oth- CTS when the crime was committed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
csn.a se..ion nf c,ouncil.

A special called session of the Gen eral Council was held tonight 10 re- ceive a message from Mayor Lyons, which was accompanied by a veto or the ordinaRce,' granted January 10 10 Harry Pillans, ct als, for an electric street railway. , |, All of the members except Councn- man Brown were present Chairman A. $. Lyons presided.
 on motion of Councilman Oberhaus, the privilege of the floor was granted Thomas Kaver, nominee for the SeV- enth Ward.
 Alderman Berney asked for unanl' nous consent for suspension or the rules for consideration of petition froro inc directorate of the boys club. The request was granted and the peti- ton, asking for an appropriation or as $ao per month, beginning October l. lSgo' towards payment of competent on olal tc look after the club met unani- nous endorsement by the Council
 Chairman Lyons then announced the special call and Clerk Owen read tne tne Mayors message accompahlef oy vetS of the Harry Pillans, ct 'als, elec- tric railway franchise. The principai ohtection was to the reverse curve rom St IosenR into St. Emanuel street aorass Dauphiu. The Mayor cited oth- er reuuirements not set forth Tn the ordinance, which he thought necessary The privilege of the floor was grant ed CAptain Ford. representing c'ti1enS opposed to the granting or the Iran. lo cbise on St. Emanuel Street because of it's narrowness. 4,,. frsn- Harry PiIlans, petitioner Tor tne ',t Isn4- chise. made an exhaustive ss tbe In his introductory he askeo u e n Ca,n ,il would remain abJect slaves to Sa inc Mobile Light and Railroad Com nanv which, he alleged, has gotten eN- erythiag 1t asked for. He spoke foree- suily and in unmistakable terms:
 on the vote on the question Snal, inc action of the Council stand the V Veto of the Mayor to the contrary lne S,, sVee aIre seen <, Lyons voting for the veto.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
AInhnmn postaI AnaIra.

Take the Children to See "CindereIIa," BIjou Matinee Today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

To Serve LOng Sentence. J. W. Franklin, white. was brought
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
families. sat down together for an even.

families, sat down together for an even-
 ing of enjoyment.
 Captain George Brown, of Citronelie'
 Post, Grand Army of the Republic, or ganizer of the Association, presided as toastmaster. He said that the Citron- ellie United Veterans Association was
 made up of Confederate and Federal veterans, this being the only organiza- tion of its kind, to his knowledge, in the United States. During the evening speech making was indulged. Judge Williams smoke of What the Civil War Accomplished for the Entire World.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

Mrs. Augusta Evans Wilson and MT Evans have returned from a visit to their sister, Mrs. Bush. in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

Mrs. Benjamin Rhett returned today from Charleston. s. C. Miss Elizabeth will remain away some time longer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

Rev. A. c. Harte left tonight for New York. to be absent until next Thurs day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

Mir. Pegues of selma Is in the city'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

MT and Mrs. Laurie Hammond or Cincinnati are the guests or MT. Ham naond's niece Mrs. Waring Harrison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

At the Toulmin Card party last even ing the prizes were won by Misses Agnes RIacksher, Emma Rhett and MT. Carol Prince.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

Miss Bessie winn who has been the attractive guest of Miss Clara Ross, re- turned Wednesday to her home in De- mopolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
Vermont Courtesy.

arrangements will be made for taking
him to allathe meetings.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
PabSt
BlueRibb0n

Beer is always clean and wholesome.
The Pabst brewery is as clean as the
cleanest kitchen. In the long process Of
brewing, Pabst beer never comes in con-
tact with anything unclean. The tubes
through which it is run, from the time
the malt is mashed until the beer IS
bottled or kegged, are sterilized to pre-
vent any 1mpurity or uncleanliness.
Pabst Beer IS not fermented In open
vats, as IS usual In breweries, but In
special Pabst hermetically sealed tanks,
into which no air, except pure filtered
air ever enters. Pabst Blue Ribbon
Beer is not cooled, as is usual, In rooms
where men walk In and out but it is
cooled In specially constructed sealed
coolers where no hands can touch it, no
breath Of foul air can taint it. Only
filtered air is used to oxygenate it. It
Is then stored In hermetically sealed
storage tanks until science and the test
Of time pronounce it perfect beer In age,
purity and strength. ~ K
When Ordering Beer. Call for pabst Blue Ribbon
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09

Valdare was in Port Arthur, New
Chwang and Dalny before the Russo
Japanese war, and long before that time
in Calcutta, Bombay and other out-of-
the-world places.
"Vaudeville speaks a universal Ian
guage,' said he, especially in those
exhibitions of nerve and skill which re-
quire no spoken words. The drunken
soldiers of Port Arthur applauded the
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09

riding of myself and wife as enthusiast
tically as the audiences at the Unique.
They were far more demonstrative, too.
'|I found the Japs a wonderful ~peo-
pie. I had one in my company and he
had their initiative tricks down finer
than you can imagine. From the first
minute of his service he began picking
up my tricks, taking my bicycles apart
to study tt sir mechanism
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
Cripple Il uarad For.

The crippled veteran of the civil war
who wrote to the Ladies Of the G. A.
r. for q room has been placed In the
unable to find accommodations for him
in private house, as he is confined to
an invalid chair which is too wide to
he wheeled thru the ordinary doorway.
a 3nide viii meet him at the train and
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09

The Vermont people are to be given
every chance, to meet old friends from
the Green mountain state. There will
be q reception at the Vermont head
quarters at the Nicollet hotel Tuesday
from Z to 8 o'clock pm. Wednesday
afternoon there. will be an outing. and
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
be, made. and the badges win be dis.
frih,,fod
Aid Societies Rent Roa1ss.

The church societies are svtng into
the lodging as well as Restaurant busi-
ness next week, for the r..diss Aid So
ciety Of Trinity Methodist church has
secured rooms at Ninth street AID Hen
nepin avenue, where they WiD serve
lunches and have cote TX rent as nipht.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
Meeting Of Daughters.

There will be q special meeting Of
the Daughters of Veterans tomorrow
evening with Mrs. Carrie May Nelson.
1927 Chicago avenue. Arrangements
for the serving Of refreshments to the
G.. A. r. on the day of the parade will
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
VALDARE A GLOBE TROTTER
Trick Bicycle Rider Gives Some of His
Experiences.

Valdare, the trick bicycle rider who
rides a 200-pound wagon wheel down
flight of stairs and escapes being killed
and front of the Valdare trio.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
additional G. A. R. News on Page 81

(AddltlOnal 1t. A. r, News on Page ~
-- ..ls E.s,r -
rho o~d., - ~. nr.4 ,a+a 80
4, Ing otueT .! the MINNESOTA pos!s OF
the 1t. A. II. in the parade in Mime
apolis next Wednesday, xyas made Dub-
II vesteriav II on c.aor ;ss,,ad hr
~ 10y - "n oFoei tssuso ~
Cnar4eS u: Nero, chief OF stan Cnru
Ad1utant General O. S. Clark, The Or
der Of the danartmant of Minnasoto' is
os foi1o1rs 'SAA' VI A"A-o'o'@ 40
Hoartot . ,u,st
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
MINNESOTA. POSTS
GET PARADE ! ORDER R
4 ss 8#Is E# #s S@4
THOUSANDS OF VETERANS WILL
MARCH TO OLD MUSIC.

Department. Commander Longfellow
Leads With Colors and Flag Then
Comes Muller Post No I, saltwater,
Cady Post No. 2, Anoka, and So On
Nuznerically-Minne Is Last.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
Third Division.

Daggett Post No. IS, Litchf1eld.
Whittmore Post No. &c. Willard.
Garfield Post No. 3s. Glenwood.
Palmer Post No. 40, Sauk Center.
Harrington Post No. A. Hutchinson.
Taylor Post No. AZ, Fulda.
Devereaux Post No, l49, GAINESVILLE.
Custer Post No.. A. Rochester.
Ball Post No. 45. Winona.
Candy Pest No. A. Pennington. .
Hecker Post No. 4s. New Ulm.
Maynard Post No. 40, Elysian.
Reynolds Post No. 81. Alexandria,
Sedgewick Post No. 50, Monticello.
Meade Post No. 53, Bird Island, t,
Uaybaugh Post No, 54.s Winnebaro CITY.
Dane Post No. bb.. Burtram,
Paine POST No. he. STABLES.
Halstead Post No. M. EScelsior.
Ellsworth Post No. S. Rush CITY.
=, Lytle Post No. 80, sBrownton.
Movors Post M ~ Tockaor
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09

on Friday the Minnesota Vermont asso-
ciation will entertain the visitors at
Minnetonka.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
Fifth Division
Rushford Post No. 81, Rushford.

Rushford Post No. 81, Rushford.
Ash Post No; ss, Alden;
Wood Post No: 1oo,4 Long Prairie.
RSn Rs't rest Ss Rss"ns ss waasns yssy
Hold the Fort Post NJ. 1oz, Dent. T.
Yen n,tNi Mindep po1t Post IT, No. nc aeo Jordan
Carroll Post No. 1o7. Plainyiew.
cutland Post NJ: 1os, Springfield.
Mower Post No. Ill, Pine Island.
Collins Post No. 49, Clearwater.
Parker Post No. .1l3 Verndale.
FuS6e5a Fraas1n fSst Pes No NJ S S 1spHsn. MoTfen
Major Doughty Post No: 1T, Lake City.
Granger Post No: 100, Maple Plain.
Cook Fost No. 1923, Faribault.
Stewart Post No. 124, New London.
son SGSns1 F6 FEsf Ro Eest ,Sf N Han Sa T%s R1nDs5
Culver Post No. 12s, Duluth.
Booth Post No. 13o, Grand Meadow.
sa%9e ros ses{ No No. is1 m p0sss MsaosG SsGts
Past Department Commander Mahan.
Band.
Sixth Division.
MeKelvey Iost No. 1s4, St. Cloud.
Edwards. Post No. 1875, Sherburn.
Davis Post No. 1871, Pine City.
Miller Post No. 1870, woodstock.
Huson Post No: 14o, Grand Rapids.
Kennedy Post No. 141, Osakis.
Rines Post No. 142, Princeton.
Merts fost No. IA New Auburn.
Kenheld Post No. 145 Barnesville.
Frazier Post No: 147, Park Rapids.
Sweet Post No. 49, Heron Lake.
Ford Post No. $50, Mazeppa.
Adams Post No. 151, Eagle Bend.
Fairchild Post No. 1852, Dawson.
Pence Post No. 153. Morristown.
Whipple Post No. 1A, Montrose.
Shields Post No. 155, Shakopee.
Hughes Post No. 1856. Lamberton. f.
Sheridan Post No. 157, Royalton.
Baxter Post No 15s Chaska.
Shaw Post No. 159, Jarretts
Becht Post No 160,s Norwood.
Stannard Post No. 161, Motley.
Logan Post No. 1852. Slayton.
Cochran Post No. 1874, Buffalo.
Ransom Post No. 165, Wells.
Orcutt Post No. 1e7, West Concord.
Beck Post No. 16s, Red Lake Falls.
Douglas Post No. les, Rockford:
Wakefield Post No. 172. Long Lake.
m Aitkin Post No. 173. Bagley.
a .s.@ Carr Post No. 174, Bemidji.
Woodbridge Post No. 175. stewartville.
Hazen Post No. 1T, Renville. -.
Money Ss creek Post a. No. No. is 49, Money Money Creek
A.. Smith Post No. 1873. LIE Sueur.
videto Post No. 1856, Witoka:.
Darling Post No. 1877, Brownsville.
Wilson Post No. 18S, Paynesville. r
.. Akeley Post No. $780, Akeley.
Davis Post No. 190 Olivia.
Past Department Commander starkweather
Seventh Division. .-
Morgan Post No. 4, Minneapolis. e.
Chase Post No. -, Minneapolis.
M Plummer Post No. 5O Minneapolis.
Downs Post No. 6s, Minneapolis:
Appomattox Post No. 12, Minneapolis.
Butler Post No. Is, Minneapolis.
Bryant Post No. 119, Minneapolis.
Schaefer Post No. 1853. Minneapolis.
Morton Post No. I'll. Minneapolis.
Band.
Marching Flag.
hss Band. -
Rawlins Post No. 1875, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
Pabst Beer i. tn.
Clean Beer

physicians have said there IS
L nothing better than Pabst Blue
Ribbon Beer as a vitalizing tonic, be-
cause they know how 1t is made. They
know the Pabst eight-day mailing pro-
cess and they understand the Importance
of the perfect purity and cleanliness of
the Pabst exclusive process of brewing.
They know the healthfulness Of the beer
proc duced by the Pabst process. People,
and especially doctors, demand that
everything they eat and drink be abso-
1utel ly clean.