davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
Three Of the Greaz Bells

and if the blalding had been hurried to
completion in ten years instead of sew
enteen, the record Of economy would be
still more emphatic. F. B. Long, the
architect of the building. is of the opin-
ion that such a building put up under
present-day conditions would cost a
million dollars more than it has. The
public may put that statement
against the interest on bonds and still
figure that posteritY got the best of it.
The building Of the courthouse is re-
markable for it's few annals. There are
many records, which to the architect,
the builder, the contractor, are of i'm
mense value, but to the general public
the most that can be said is that the
legislature entrusted the erection of a
building to a commission of citizens
and that they have finished the work.
Perhaps this may seem like surren-
dering the motive for saying anything
at all about it. But the great and ro-
mantle story Of the building Of the
courthouse is the fact that it was built
so cheaply and so well; that in it there
was as much conscience among the
commissioners as tho they had been
working for themselves This is the
real story of the Minneapolis public
building, and it is one which brings
economists across the continent to
see it.
It must be conceded that the court
house was a development When the
act was first passed, there was talk of
a building to cost one and a quarter
millions, including the site. If anyone
seriously believed the necessary struc-
ture could be had for that sum of
money, the idea was early dissipated
by the experience of the commission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

In addition the. tablet contains the
names of the members of the board
from time to time. Seventeen men in
all have held memberships. The archi-
tect of the courthouse has been F. B.
Long. The firm to which was awarded
the contract was Long & KEGS, but
some years ago the firm dissolved and
Mr.. Long continued as the architect Of
the courthouse and city hall. Now,
any man who has designed as large a
building as this and stayed with the
job for seventeen years must have an
affection for it and an interest in it
which no one else has; SO [ went to Mr..
Long and asked him what in his judg-
ment is incomplete about the building;
what should be done to improve it,
either inside or out. Mr.. Long re-
sponded very frankly:
s'I think the building is like big
child without any parents. What I
should like to see is the appointment
of good business man at a good sal
ary to run the building. That man
Sweet, tho he was criticized great
deal, was the only man who ever under
stood the building or gave it the kind
of attention it needed. It ought to
have superintendent and it ought to
have care.
"Then I believe the building ought
to be lighted better than it is. A great
public building like that with a single
sixteen-candle light at the end of a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
BY James Gray.

4 PUBLIC building put up with
d. A A pile of stone, brick and
mortar which has cost but % cents a
cubic foot.
This is what MINNEAPOLIS has in the
courthouse and city hall, which to all
intents and purposes is now done. 1t
has taken seventeen years OF constant
work to bring the building to its pres
ent state of completion and during that
entire time e. board of commissioners,
who have never received cent of com
pensation for services, have worked for
the county and city, examining plans,
letting contracts. supervising work and
explaining to the public. Besides spend
Ing the public money, the commission
ers at many times have organized them
selves into a committee of the whole
money. When they did this, they were
criticised for running up a bigger bill
than was intended; and when they fin
ished the building they were criticised
for not having gone ahead and done
some things more deliberately.
Thru it all, the courthouse and city
hall commission kept level head. It
neither spent lavishly nor did it spoil
the building by skimping unduly. The
result is building containing 1l,700,-
900 cubic feet and costing 20 cents a
cubic foot Compare this with the
cost of government buildings running
from 50 cents to So a cubic foot and
you will sec that two things are true
of the Minneapolis building: First, it
was economically, second it was hon
estly built. The city and county saved
money, too, by building when they did
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
LITTLE DoRRIT" LIVING
Original Of Dickens Character Celebrate.
Gath Birthday.

S''S''o' " HiSNSiiS SHdTdCIeE celebrates
94th Birthday.
New York Herald Special Gable Service. copy.
right, 1905, by the New York Herald.
Landon,s Dec. S.--Lovers OF Dickens will
learn with delight that the original Lit
tie Dorrit" is still alive. She will next
week open at Islington a sale Of work.
the object Of which is to raise funds to
provide an infirmary for an Industrial
home for boys. Mrs. Mary Ann Cooper.
who has just celebrated her oath birth
day, Is the daughter Of a farmer named
Milton, who farmed at Sunbury-
Thames, and she and Charles Dickens
were boy and girl friends.
When Mrs. Cooper was a little girl her
parents moved to johnson street. Claren
don square, London. and opposite them
lived the Dickens family Dickens was
constant visitor to the farm at sun
bury and Mrs. Cooper still retains the
bed on which he used to sleep there. she
tells with glee how once, when Dickens
was paying visit to Sunbury, he dis
gufsed himself in laborer's clothes and
begged work from her father. The latter
dld not know the applicant and said that
tho ne could not give him work he
would allow the laborer to sleep on soma
straw In the barn. ST was always Dor
r1t,3 and Little Dorrit' to him." she SAYS.
we We're very fond Of each other and
ne often said: I'll write a book about
you and shall call it Little Dorrit. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
THE KILLED,


Neil FrederIcks, assistant chief of the
fire department.
r. 3. Robinson, millwright in the Min
neapolis mill
John Toohey, member of hook and lad
der company No g.
i Alexander BJork, sweeper in Pillsbury
B mill
(From Sunday Extra Edition.)
At $3.50 Sunday morning fire broke out
In the Pillsbury B mill on the canal, the
only one running at the time The fire.
men made gallant fight but in half
an hour the flames extended to the Ex-
celsior mill and next to the Minnea polls
mill The fremen were on top OF the
latter mill when a tremendous explosion
occurred in the mill, tearing the build
ing into fragments, hurting the two fire.
men to the roof of the adjoining mill,
from which they were recovered without
greater injury than few scratches. The
front wall fell over with q crash, carry
ing with 1t a portion of the elevated rail-
way and burying beneath 1t
Two Gallant FElremen.
killing them, and two others who were
in the immediate vicinity. The destruc-
ton OF the entire milling district seemed
imminent, but fate had not so Willed it.
It seemed impossible to check the fire,
but it was done, and the big mills were
saved.
d The mills destroyed aggregate about
one tenth Of the milling capacity Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
er's society, the music, social pleasure
and rich menu Of luxurious viands served
nv Nav " FL. I -
TOWN TALK

Wheat receipts yesterday were s., $50
bushels; flour shipments 2575 barrels.
S. 3. Mattison has just established q
ous line on Nicol!et avenue between the
city hall and Thirteenth street. IS
On the occasion Of the reception of T.
r, OConnor, the great Irish orator, next
Monday there will be torchlight process
sion.
The seventh anniversary was cele-
brated at the Centenary church Tuesday
evening by the Little Giants Bible
class
Including the names favorably reported
upon by the examining committee there
are now 108 members Of the Chamber
of Commerce.
At the rifle club practice yesterday the
following score was made at the L 1000
yards range: Elliott, So; Maudlin, g.;
Skinner, 81; Harrison, 81.
The various coal dealers have combined
to make things interesting for those who
burn this kind Of fuel by making nut
coal S10.75; stove, 5000; egg and crate.
$10.25; soft coal, $3.50.
Two funeral professions met on the
suspension bridge Tuesday afternoon
that of Neil Fredericks on its way to the
East Side, and that of r. w. Brown. Ell,
route to the West Side. ls9
AT the opening of the municipal court
this afternoon City Attorney Benton. In
behalf Of the members Of the bar. ure-
scented Judge Cooley with a fine sealskin
cap and q pair OF boots. It Is his hon
or's 54th birthday. see
-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
Formal Opening Of the Chamber OF Com.
merce Tuesday Morning.

.E ! . d 4 FL IS 4 & & 2.
This city will have occasion to renem-
Der Dec 5, 1881, as marking an interest
ing epoch in Its history. The new Cham
Der of Commerce was formally opened
this morning On account Of the disas-
ter in the milling district the attendance
was not large, yet sufficient sales were
reported and offerings made to establish
prices. Prior to the session the board Of
directors met and fixed the hour Of daily
sessions from 1850 to 1890. /.
Sales and offerings were made as fol-
lows:
Wheat-No. hard, offered at $3.50,
with no takers; No 2 regular, SLIT or
fered, with no sellers.
Corn-1,wo cars No. 2 sold at coo;
later one car Of same at 58c.
One car Of No. 2 white. oats sold
at Acc.
Hay Wild offers at $11 with no takers.
Robert McMullen has the honor Of l,ay-
Ing made the first sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
ST. PAUL SPLINTERs

Commodore Kittson has changed the
name of his magnificent stock farm from
Kittsondale to Midway, a pretty and ap-
propriate name.
The court of claims was engaged
Wednesday In hearing Minneapolis &
Cedar Valley railroads. claims, Of which
there are many. seagrave Smith of
Minneapolis is here with numerous witt
nesses.
Minneapolis had better keep her eyes
open this week. About half of st. Paul
is in town each evening to attend the
Boston Ideal opera, and If the brigade
gets its bristles UP it may carry off the
sawdust town and pitch it into the river.
Judge E. st. Julien Cox, late Of the
ninth judicial bench. is in the city to con-
suit his counsel concerning the line of
defense in the Impeachment trial that
will be begun Tuesday next by the SEN
ate sitting ais q court Of trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

city. The losses are: Pillsbury mill
owned and operated by, c. A.. Pillsbury,
valued at $4,000; Excelsior mill, owned
by D. Morrison and operated by c. A..
Pillsbury & Co., valued at $4,000; Min
neapolis mill, owned by Croker, Fisk &
Co., valued at 100000; Empire mill,
owned by L. S. Watson of Leicester
Mass, operated by c. A. Pillsbury & Co.,
valued at $4,000 Minneapolis Cotton
MILL owned by D. Morrison & Co., valued
at $4,000. From this it will be seen that
the loss on the buildings and machinery
foots up to $490000, with probable addi-
tional loss of $4,000 on contents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
MATRIMONIAL.
t:Tudpe

Judge. 80
Do the girls in your school have
any training that will fit them for the
duties Of wifef'' -.
Yes, Mrs. Blank. Every graduate
from this institution is an authority On
fairy tales. :, SIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
THE NEWS OF MINNEAPOLIS
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Culled from the Evening Journal of December 1881

"the city, and be very appropriate to
this metropolis, which is to be the city Oh
the new northwest Old Resident.
The Evening Journal accepts the
amendment Anything to get the name
shortened Is. -.'. 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

appears to have worked satisfactorily
Some direct purchases were made by
the commission, but very few. The
marble on the grand stairway tells
briefly the story Of the money put into
the courthouse. The figures are:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
DISASTER

5' DISASTER
A Sad Sabbath Morning In the MiIIno
District. ~ .-'.
Four Flour Mills and Cotton Mill
-,--- rs e. Burned. O.. ~. n.y. -.f.
BY Which Four Gallant Men Lose Their
! ~ Lives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

The Boston Ideals are in danger Of be-
coming Minneapolis idols-that is to our
musical people. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

We presume that Mr.. Stuart, the post
office inspector, has eyes, and keen ones,
too If so, he cannot help seeing that
the Hennepin avenue building and loca-
ton are better for postoffice purposes
than the city hall. ......-... -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

By the way, has Colonel McCrory been
introduced Mr.. Kelley? Kelley could
show the colonel how to run to Calhoun
and back with a thimbleful of water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

minneapolis has experienced more sad
disasters than any: city Of its size and
age in the United States" -Moorhead
Argonaut.
Yes, and recovered from them more
CALAMITY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

Eleven years ago Minnesota had just
such winter as the present. and the
brilliant weather continued way into
January. t s.r.a- j..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

French capital sunk in Russian in.
ldustries amounts to $138, $40 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

To the Editor: I suggest that Mime
be Topped off Minneapolis and we call it
simply "Apolis," which would mean
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
AT LAST

Minneapolis No Longer "a City without
a Market"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

Dunnell must feel that it would be a
great advantage to live in doubtful
state Ohio and New York capture all
the political Dlums. If
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

The presidents message is an i'm
mensely weighty document, if you count
the heft of the paper required to print it..
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31
SANTA Re WRECK
near CHAPELLE
Nine Freight Cars Co into the Ditch
and Delay Traffc for Several
Hours.

A north.bound freight train was
wrecked about eleven O'Clock this
morning near Chapelle. Nine freight
cars we're deraiied but none of the
train crew was injured.
Only meagre advices concerning the
wreck were received early this after.
noon al the local offices Of the Santa
Fe. The first information of the acct.
dent a received from the telegraph
operator at chapelle.
A report gained circulation that II
was the north-bound passenger train
which was wrecked, but this was not
true. The passenger train was just
behind the freight and had to be
held there until the wreckage was
cleared.
Superintendent Kurn left at noon
for the scene OF the wreck on a spe.
cial train with the tool ar. II was
expected that traffic on the line would
not be interrupted more than a few
hours. unless considerable of the
track was torn up.
Santa Fe No. I from the east was
also late today. It was marked M
at the station here to srriya At s:ss
p nh. two hours and twenty minutes
behind scheduled time, $&
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31
PERSONALS

r. d. Grsftenreid. wife aud children
are in the city from Puerto de Luna.
Harry w. Kelly will leave tomorrow
for Colorado Springs. where he will
spent 4 vacation Of a week or two.
Miss Jones and Miss wigforss. who
have been visiting relatives here.
leave today for Chicago BY wssroi
Denver.
Thomas Walton and daughter Cora
arrived In ~ city yesterday from
Mora. They returned to their home
today having remained here over
night
"A. ". Thompson Of Clayton. N. NJ
sano IN at the head OF the project for
colonizing the Las Vegas grant. leaves
today for Chicago on q mission per
taining TO the matter.
Harry Schupp win leave the middle
NJ next month for Albuquerque 10
assume the management Of the Hfeid
wholesale company's branch store In
that city.
A.. Iiebstetter OF Kansas City. was a
visitor In Las Vegas YESTERDAY. stop
ring of while en- route from III Pasa
home. Mr.. Liebstetter Is a brother
Of Mrs. Herman Ilfeld.
Eduardo Martinez and wife came In
from Anton Chico today to meet their
son. who has heen attending college al
ssuta Fe. The young man Ii now OF
his midsummer vacation.
The Misses Helen and Bertha Pa
men and Nicholas Papen will leave
two days hence on a pleasure trip IN
Chicago aud New York. Thew expect
tn be gone fer several months and
viii be the guests Of relatives In the
two cities.
Miss Blanche Lydlck who ~sprained
her ankle and was unable TO attend
her duties at M~urphey's drug store
Monday. Is able to resume her posi-
ton. Oxfords and an unlocked for
stepping place are accountable fol-
her mishap. s
Miss Minnie Craig and Miss Craw'
ford. who arrived In the city yester
day from albuquerque, have been the
guests since on Mrs. w. B. Bunker
They Intended resuming their trir
today. having planned to leave this
afternoon. hut were detained on ae
count or the train being delayed. Miss
Craig Ii going to New York and Miss
Crawford Is on her way to Boston.
superintendent Kurn or the Atchi-
son. Topeka q SANTA Fe railroad. re
turned IN his rrivate q last nigh
from Topeka, Kan, where he has at
tended the meeting OF officials of thu
company relative TO the change o.
time table. He was accompanied OF
enc trim w his wife and Mrs. w d
@.prfner. who while the formers hns
kand was busy with the railroad meet
Inc. spent a few days In Kansas
City.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31
sTREET car
- .
In Effect Nay y.

The street oar Company has now In
a~ugurated = schedule that aims 70
meet the demands Of Las Vegas peo-
pie TO the fullsst extent. Trains tsavs
points named every fiftesn ninutss.
IN fact q car can BE- found q any
given point on the track every fiftssa
minutes.
Plaza. csstaneda. q, Anshsay'A
SAT IL am. e6:45 am. 6:37 - an
These cars con
tinue every fifseen
+. minutes all day II.
I'll evening, when
the last car can be
had at
Plaza. castansda. o. ARthonysA
1884 IL pm11:0e pm. i1:07 - pm.
The car returning from the 6ant
tarium reaches the Castaneda ct
1i:15 and goes direct 10 the barn.
This schedule Is 20 complete and
takes In 20 many hours Of ths day
that cltixens desirins 10 attend parties
or functions IN the evening nay 20 ~
and 81 surs q car n0m6~ Il y
hoped the people will take advantage
OF this effort 70 serve them.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31

Hs~ ssusa hcas~ I've @ss. toe
god wells. % GsAaS sssaae. s.xc
III harxaaa " txken ~ ceess
F0ar room hoase. three iass SOD
iscssaon. rsys is per cent 81 invest
na*na. Prcs. .+.........-...~.ei..ee
Sesen Fooa heass. bAsh. hcs ~
Ter. hest. GOOD tarn. sse- to eAvsc~
ccsnsr less CO Laroln axenze frtce.
esIs0s
Six rean cottage. hRtA. fns lava.
shsds trees. hsra. Desirable locssscn.
rice
We hase seecsal sale a lots -
seek
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31

q. W. Fouts. Postmaster q River
ton. n. nsssly lost his NE ana ~
robbsl Of Ill comfort, according y
lii asttsr. which says: -FOr twsaty
ysars ! bad chronic Ijysr ooapiaiat
vhIcn led to such ! severe 60 q
jasnAcl that even ny finger nais
tuf1td ys1low; whsa ny 1octoe -
scribsd Msctrio BittsrA which eufs1
ne ald havs kept NJ wsll ~ s,evsp
ysars.- surs curs for Bifos1asnaI
Neuralgia. wsaknsss - ~ eoen,
ach. Liver, Kieasy aad Bladder -
nngsnssts~ a woa1srfI Toeios ~
ian drug itores. y osata.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31
FRED MULLER.
Receiver.

Il petition from veeder Z veeder
was presented to the probate court
Yesterday, praying for the settlement
Of i claim against the estate Of Jose
Ma. Montoya and the same vas dis.
missed by the court.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31

Luis Armiio, son Of Don Enrique
Armijo, who has returned home from
Roswell. where he had been o stu.
dent at the New Mexico Military 10
stitute. was pleasantly surprised at
his home on New Mexico avenue sew
eral evenings ago. when 4 number
of friends Unexpectedly dropped In
upon him after 4 short serenade. A
very pleasant evening was spent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31
dual GUN CLUB SHOOT
Jenkins. Las sssasf High cun.-Ap-
tomsssc Trsp Puxxiss c~snsurys
strsns Individual Work.
Record niselesss pssrsh
FEN Down.

Las Vegas and Century sun clubs
held . dual shoot ut the grounds Of
the Las Vegas club near the old pow.
q house yesterday afternoon. There
we're fourteen. shooters In the contest
and some good scores were made.
Likely there would have been more
targets broken had the Century shaaE-
ers been accustomed to shooting over
the automatic trap. There were ~
prizes and the shoot was q pleasure
affair.
Two independent shooters. Little
and strickfadden made good records.
Jenkins Of the Las Vegas club was
high gun. His record was fcrtyeight
straights out Of q possible nifty tar.
gets. II was intended to give ffty
targets 10 each man but those shoot
ers who begun shooting late only
fired a. twenty-five because the blue
rocks gave out and the a was due,
For the Centurys, Brown. Iipsett and
ciapp did good work. iApsett scored
twentyone out OF q possible twenty
five.
There are snumber Of crack shots
on both stubs and there Is a possible
~ that she clubs may be reorganized
into ost. with the best men Of both
clubs. kas Vegas would have a gun
club that can hold its own with an,
In the Territory.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31
oeaeoeeet {
) Social Cslendar; Q
Coming Events 8
6aaepaaeet {

thursday May 81. piano recital
and class dzy exercises in connection
With commencement al the Normal
university.
! FRIDAY. Jnne 1. commencement ex
srcises of the Normal university al
Normal hall. address by Prof. Geo
4. Ftniay.
Friday. June !. Private reception
nat home Of Mrs. Charles spiess. com
piimentary TO Mrs. A. D. Smith.
Monday. June Is. Thirty'seven'h
annual commencement exercises al
Loretta academy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31

All classified advertising In ths
Daily Optic viii hereafter be charged
for In advance. Ths OPTIC has adopt
ed this rule because the amount Il TOO
small 20 be carried 10 the books Thts
viii only Apply IN persons Who hass
no ledger account. $500
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31

Contributions fer the society column
must be rsesived ss The Optic office
not later than Friday noon Of each
week.. N you uss the telephone In
aulrs for the society editor. who
VIII Be pleased to receive available
matter. Both 'phonea, No. 2.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31

Remember that On Decoration day
the street cars will 20 out the Boule
ward to the nearest point to the Gem
etery. B-211 H.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31

Gregory's billiard tables are Away
In first class condition. SEQ
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31
D. S. LAND OFFICE.
Santa Fe. New Mexico,
May 70. 1906.

santa Fe, New MeAico,
May 70, 1906.
Notice.
Notice Ii hereby given that the
following township plat VIII be on file
ID this ofrice July 10. 1906, viz;
Township n North, Range p East.
on and after the above date we
win be ready to receive applications
for entries In said township.
MANUEL r. OTERO.
Register.
FRED MULLER.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31

Pictures trained 70 order Il 1. r
Dearths' the sndertaker. I02f
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31

FOR sAf.E-New modern hrict
house. with large harm: good location
Must be sold nj once. Call at Ed
Sanner's second hand store. -
secs