davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-08-18
Sociological Notes.

Men are the opposite of women. On
this fact is based the dissent of man,
and also the dissent of woman.
<Chivalry is not dead YETI The other
day man was observed to give up his
seat to lady as he was leaving the
bus. "~A-
Like as we lie,'' as the Roman, All.
.gurs said with a mutual SMILE
The middle-aged should remember
that half a loaf is better than no exer:
else. I 4 III :. 49,
Those who recommend. the simple
life have usually failed at the: CON:
pick. i, = n ST Il. Il. ! =:s ':5
Genius is an infinite capacity .fo1
taking pleasure. ~ 41: @5 ss.ss" +" i
z. Life Us the only thing worth living,
Society consists of two classes, the
upper and the lower: The latter cul:
5tiyates the dignity Of 1abor, the former
the labor % 5dignit Punch
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-08-18
China Was Not Offended

Prof. Evans, of Tufts college tells
an amusing story of college life.
"Not long ago two Chinese boys
were sent to Yale by their govern.
ment,' says the professor. "They were
bright chaps, and readily adapted
themselves to American ways. They
cut off their pigtails, wore American
clothing, and talked American slang
proticiently
Among other things they devel.
oped taste for late hours and cues.
tionable companions. They refused to
be reprimanded, and did just about
as they pleased.
''The faculty, fearing to offend the
Chinese government if it expelled the
students or punished them In any
way, wrote to the Chinese government
asking what measures it should take
to compel the students respect for the
college rules.
''The dean almost collapsed when he
received this reply: Put them to
death at once" -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-08-18
POINTS ABOUT: THE CLOCK
Observations Not All of Which Are
New, Yet Possessed of Pc
culiar Interest.

Did you ever take time to consider
the clock? You should have done 50
If you have not, seeing the clock gives
you the time whenever you ask it,
says the San Francisco Call. mo. his
is no joke. 1t is plain statement of
fact)
The clock is so sensitive that it
constantly keeps its hands before it's
face. This is due to the fact that
through no fault of its own it has been
doing time for many years in the most
public manner. It may be that as
the face of the clock has no eyes, nor
mouth, nor nose, nor chin, nor cheeks,
nor any of the usual facial appur-
tenances, it keeps it's hands over it to
hide these defects. But this can scarce
ly be, we fancy. because it's hands nave
no fingers, nor thumbs, nor has it any
arms, and any attempt to conceal one
defect would only expose another.
Most clocks have only two hands,
but many have three, and it is some
what remarkable anatomically as we'll
as numerically, that the third hand is
the second hand 1t may also be re-
marked that the minute hand is not
the n1inut tie hand, for it is longer than
the hour hand
The clock has neither feet nor legs,
but H. runs just the same 1t NAV be
fast or slow, but it does not walk. Il
always runs. and it never runs up.
It runs down, unless it is kept run
ming round. Providence wisely did
not give feet to the clock.
The clock has a key, but no lock
and for that reason even the most ie-
norant person never tries to open a
clock with the key.
Some clocks strike, and some do NOT
but no clock ever strikes with it's
hands. Just why clock should be
so peculiar is no affair of ours.
cot course this is no joke. The strik-
ing of clock may be an affair OF
hours, but it is not spelled the same
way. We are not trying to be funny,
This is dignified article Please do
not interrupE< us again.
1nat passage DE scripture Which
says: by their works shall you know
Them" does not refer to clocks, but
it might well have done so, because
that is the way good clock is known,
The clock speaks a universal Ian
guage, and no matter whether it is a
German clock, or French or Spanish
or Italian, it can tell you the time just
as distinctly as if it were plain
Yankee. w..
The clock differs from all other hu.
man affairs in that while their opera
tons end when they are wound up, the
clocks do: not begin until they are
wound up. ,,%>zzs $780,.
There are no clocks inskeaven, be-
cause there is no time there. Neithe!
is there any; night, and an eight-daJ
clock would mot know when to stop
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-08-18
Fhe Woman Who Would
Settle for Dana fcs

If you. felt you were injured, you
should have called in some physician
not recommended by the company as
your private medical adviser. You
could then have approached the COM
pany for damages. The reason for
getting a doctor not recommended by
the company is obvious. Usually the
company's physician is employed by
the year, and there is always suspi-
cion that he might be tempted to let
this fact color his diagnosis of the
case.
This is undoubtedly an unjust
thought as regards many men, but it
Is just as We'll for each side OF the
case to have it's own witnesses. Suits
for damages must be brought within
certain time. IT you were injured
at that time, and can prove it, it is
possible you can yet collect something
unless you made settlement with the
railroad
Il am told that I can collect dam
ages from Il street car company for
injuries received, but if the man who
represents them says I cannot, what
shall I do?"-Miss Timidity.
Do not take the law of your case
from the claim agent or attorney of
the company, who naturally argues on
his side. If the company denies their
liability, take the case to some good
lawyer whom you know or who is
recommended to you. Generally it is
wise to get the opinion of an attorney
who has a reputation as a successful
personal injury lawyer.
If | carry an accident insurance,
does that prevent my applying for dam
ages to the company who owns the
railroad, if am injured on the train?"
An Anxious Woman.
No, certainly not. Your accident in
surance will not interfere at all. On
the other hand, it will be a help to
you, for if one company pays you ac-
cldent indemnity, it will be hart for
another company to deny that you are
injured. Take your case to some re-
sponsible lawyer. You may be able
to make some arrangements whereby
he is to be paid, if he collects damages.
In such an event you had better have
a contract with him, if the amount is
large.
please state how much can be re-
covered when person is killed in an
accident. "A Bereaved Parent.
In some states the amount recover
able from death by accident is limit
ed to $4,000. In many cases less is re-
covered when person dies than when
a person is permanently injured and
death does not ensue.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-08-18

~ z-s=r-==} 5>---=e-%-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-08-18

The Weman Traveller Who Has Met
with Injury in Accident Should
Not Be in Too Great Hurry to
''Settle" - First Ascertain How
Much You Are Injured-Employ
Physician Not Connected with
Company from Whom You Would
Colect-Doctor's Bills Are Added
to Damages-sign No Paper Be-
fore Reading It-Consult a Good
Lawyer-If Woman's Careless
ness Contributes to Accident, Com
pany Not Held Responsible.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-08-18
THE DIFFERENCE.

Editor-Yes;< that's my idea Of =
poem: ,s. &...z. 3 i II. &: f. r.
{: !. :Poet-No, it's mine, It's yours 70,
two dollars. SSzss. q ,s:5.35Z.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-08-18

six months ago was in railroad
accident. I was away from home, and
did nothing to recover damages. What
course should l have pursued "A
Woman Traveller. ~ ,rs:>eT$; u: a. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
MINNETONKA PROPERTY

1--WE ACRES OVERLOOKING LAKE MINNIE.
tonka, and at one, of the best south shore
railway stations: fine new eight-roo winter
house. size 2sX3S; barn, drive well. best neigh
borhood $50 bearing apple trees of the very
best varieties on which there were 200 bushels
tame plum trees of the best varieties. includ-
ing the famous large blue nlum, cherries.
grapes of all varieties, currants. raspberries.
than $780, and am Offering the whole Ave
acres at $4,000 cash. This is a chance to get
one of the best places ut the lake and one of
the most complete at a very reasonable price.
and would advise that you come Eight out
and look 1t over with me. Don't wait to write
some will get 1t soon. A. S. Apgar.
Lake cMinnetonlla. MINI. 49,. =. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

THE JOHNSON UNDERTAKING COMPANY rs
now at 7O3 Hennepin av Telephones: N. W..
residence zoos "a av S; telephone n. w. Main
l43 Formerly president and general man.
ager Johnsons lands Undertaking Co.
HUME & DAVIES, FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
masonic Temple, 9th and Hen. Both phones.
MOE & McNAMEE, 2ss goth av N; lady as.
sistant. n. W.. Nc. 326J ]; TriState,. 1888.
n. o. WELANDER {. co., FUNERAL DIRFC.
tors nmhalmers. 1881 + franklin. Both phones.
and embalmer, 50 18th st s. Both phones
Z, M. -DAUPHINE &: CO., Funeral Directors. 6l3
sth av S. tx. 2o70; y. W., Main 1921
ENaER BROS. uNDERTAKERs AND EN-.
balmers 412 Cedar ay S. Both phones.
!. WARREN ROBERTS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
40 Hennepin av Both phones 32s2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wANTED-PARTIES LEAVING CITY TO GET
our cut rates on household goods to Chicago,
Denver. Spokane. Pacific coast terminals and
tributary points. For best of service at the
lowest possible rates write or call on the
Boyd Transfer & Storage Co.. &C Sd st s.
TOWN MARKET PAYS HIGHEST CASH
price for secondhand household goods and
office furniture. 417-41o Washington av 3.
T. &. 2S17
PARTY TO TAKE PART CAR FOR HOUSE
hold goods to Lcavenworth. Wash. Or vicin-
ity; slip at once. McChcsncy. T. C. 1862.
STOVES WANTED AT ONCE: ALSO OFFICE
furniture. Advance, All Washington s..
wANTED-Mus1cAL INSTRUMENTS. HIGH.
est prices paid. Max a. Kohen. 1927 Wash s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
Farm Lands.

As z4s s. nS s5S 5Asn ne
. in Kanabec county,, MINI, near osiivie; .
0 rich soil fine climate, fine water excellent 0
"l ne ss from fsgnt sss n dS Say sS Ss
0 cheap and cnsy terms. Why not own Q
0 your own homer o
SOP on cGH's Bldg; a. Hs &isnsspo,,, Q
NOT BEING ABLE TO GIVE MY LANDS As
bell below my personal attention, have decided to
South Nsf sssSe Bre
acres Charles Mix, 800 acres; Douglas, $50
acres; Faulk county. 100 acres; Hyde, 800
acres; Sanborn, 800 acres; Turner, 800 acres
aska-Antclope 800 acres; Cedar. 500
acres; Holt. 2.sse acres; Knox, 1eo acres;
VIII grant reasonable terms. Buy direct and
so save commission. ..--
a. O. Collcdge, lie Mars. Iowa.
FARM LANDS. = = =
We have 100, 600 acres of the finest farm
lands in Saskatchewan, Canada, at cheap prices
and easy terms; will sell on crop payments If
desired. S~s-r - ~ ~. q.
Free rigs and cheap fares to our lands every
Close to markets, good schools, and the
Central Canada 4 Minnesota Land Co.,
Gil Metropolitan Life Building
' Minneapolis Mimi r,
- HALF SECTION CHEAP, - =
Near new Northern Pacific extension in North
Dakota: ~ acres cultivated. heavy black loan
SOIL clay subsoil. price only S14 per acre.
T.. all cash. adjoining section, unimproved, held
at S21 per. acre. This Is bargain, either
as investment or to farm.
Shepard & -Bramwell. ALFRED, N. D.
f. Other lands at $14 to SD, easy terms.
$50 AN ACRE, TEN ACRES, HOPKINS.
$3.50 an acre, ten acres st. Louis Park.
f18O acres. Douglas county Mimi, to trade
value S25 an acre. al ~
1s0 acres Pope county; value s35 ali acre;
Marcus P. Hobart. Phoenix Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
AUTOMOBILES AND BICYCLES

az 4OHVolLGS AMI b1C xOAGS
seat, in Al condition, s225. =.
One Crestmobile touring car, detachable
tonneau shaft drive, $3.50:
One Waterless Knox touring car, side en-
once fsaf seat ant So9
in Al condition, S40o =.
Northwestern Automobile Co.,
21o-221 9th st S.
WATCHES CLEANED SOC, MA1NsPR1NGs SOC
thoroughly, no matter what is broken; cloeks
called for and delivered. Dobrin, 22a WASH:
ington av N: T. c. TEL 0545. Open evenings.
We GIVE Is PER GENT OFF ON AUToMo-
bile tires to consumers; -vulcanizing and re-
threading of all makes of auto tires; ten
years experience. J. N. Johnson Co.,, s15
Nicollet av. Both phones 1889:
NEW JULY 10. 1909 MODEL =, NAxWEII
lights; will trade for diamonds, anencam-
prete. Address 395, Journal.
We HAVE GOOD AUTOMOBILES TO RENT:
good reliable drivers. Rates reasonable.
41s-42O Sd av S.
WOULD EXCHANGE. TWO LARGE ouTLY.
mobile in good condition. Address 400. jour
AUTOMOBILE INsURANoE; BEST POLICY;
lowest rates. Chadbourn & Braden, IT Attn
st s. Both phones 1919. E.rg
i6 H. P. PEERLESS TOURING GAR: SEATS
five; full lamp equipment: tlrst-class shape;
5000 j. r. Fouch. $50 Nieoet .av.
FOR sALE-THoR OR INDIAN MOTOR CY-
Gle; chain drive; 'first-class condition; good as
new; cheap. 521 I'd av S.
FOR sALE-lo05 CADILLAC AUToMoBILEJN
fine condition. practically new tires. $3.50.
- Address 40. Journal: -
FOR SALE-BICYCLE SHOP AT HAL, PRICE
= for cash If taken at once. Call after pm.
517 Cedar av. -- -.-. .@.7-
FOR sALE-sk H. P. WHITE GASOLINE EN-
CINE; come quick: will sell cheap. S21 Goth
av n. :. 3,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25

STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO AND FROM EU.
rope at lowest rates. via Canadian Pacific
Railway company, Royal Mail Steamship lines,
Atlantic service. shortest trip. Only
four days from land to land New gigantic
express steamers, Empress Of Britain and EN-.
press Of Ireland, Is, 900 horsepower 20.knot
speed, submarine signals. wireless teIegraphy,
cost over So, 00O, 900 each. Finest, fastest and
largest steamers between St. Lawrence ports
and Europe. Every luxury of travel and all
the comfortable appointments are at the dis.
posal Of passengers travelling on these steam
ers. Rates and information, II. q. Lidman,
Northwestern Passenger Agent 232 Ntco1let
1. ay. Telephone T. c. 1903. N. W. Main 2818.
GcINa TO EURoPE7 BEFORE ARRANGING
your trip Cunard Line. Guaranty bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE

MARRIAGES.
Theodore II. SchoneDaum and Florence Nc.
Cutchins.
james A. Ross and Anne L. Bovey.
Lew 5. Hurtig and Lillian F. Bwlde.
Peter 5. Jorgensen and Alma Wrage.
Dwight 2. Ensign and Marie G. Lack.
Porter Orr and Marie G. Hickey.
Francis j. Havel and Fanny Garden.
James Sinclair and Mary Erickson.
!. Louis ". Palm and Ellen Ostberg.
Alva E. Winslow and Mabel A. Feigel.
Olger Il. Waller and Catherine NJ. Aitken
John J. Hubert and Bridget a. Ryan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
PARoUET FLOORS

WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF HARDWOOD
floor laying; get on" estimates before buying.
Npls. Builders Co., 800 Lake st. r. G. 1896.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25

DEATHS.
Thomas P Kelly. 525 Tenth avenue s.
William Henry. 2542 Quincy street NE.
Walter S. Haney. 2527 Second avenue S.
Sarah T. Brooks, 1914 Stevens avenue.
Erik J. A. Jensen, Asbury hospital.
Joseph Barry. city hospital
Mrs Anna Sandberg. 2S11 ColfaX avenue N.
Joseph Rayson. 4253 Girard avenue S.
Mrs Martha johnson, $500 Third street n.
William r. Anderson. Deaconness hospital.
Eveline D. yennerstrom. 24GO Talmage ave-
nue. Sc.
Raymond Hilger. 1917 Second street NE.
William D. Wetherby. 1920 Harriet avenue.
Mrs. Eta Wass, Asbury hospital.
Nathan Sherman. 1922 Twelfth avenue N.
James W. Bradshaw. Asbury hospital.
John w Mitchell, 1851 University avenue Sc.
John p Finnegan. 900 University avenue Sc.
Ole R. Olson, 1921 Sixth street S.
Gabriel Tonstad, st. Mnrys hospital. -
Ole W. Brown. Northwestern hospital
James Condon Stone Arch bridge.
William f. Convoy. city hospital.
Mrs Johanne Gnrdin. Swedish hospital.
James Mclaughlin, S15 BEACON street Sc.
Charles r. Crosby. 1904 Pleasant avenue
James A. Olney II Thirteenth street n
Herald D. Lime. 100 Logan avenue n.
Elmer s. Hedeen. Northern Pacific train.
William T.. O'Brien. Plaza hotel.
Oren A. Carlson. 2633 Seventeenth avenue s.
Henry Mikkelson. 2115 Twenty first avenue s.
Mrs. Emilia Droll. 625 Marshall street NE.
James l.. Conroy 1921 First street S.
Edward Odegard st. Parnabas hospital.
Dennis O'Hara, 2012 ~ street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
WANTED-To RENT

Continued
wANTED-THREE OR -FOUR FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping; walking dis
lance. Address a67. Journal
WANTI D-NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM IN
modern place for The winter: centrally To-
Gated. Address $50, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
STORAGE

THE BOYD TRANSFER G. STORAGE CO. HAS
uneauaed facilities for packing moving stor-
ing and shipping household goods. See. our
elegant new freproof Storage Warehouse with
separate. rooms and compartments Warehouse
g Office, 400 e Lake ST. main Office. 40 Sd st 8.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co. has best facilities for handling and stor-
ing household goods: expert furniture packers;
satisfaction assured cut rates to Pacific coast
and other points our specially. 122 9Th st s.
Both phones =
CUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO CHI
cage. Denver. Spokane. Pacific coast ternihale
and tributary points; best OF service and low,
Trausfep & Storage Co. 40 Sd st S.
REALTY FIREPRooF wAREHouSE-sToR.
age, packing. shipping OF high grade household
compartments: 10Q.112 LIST ay n. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
MOVING


THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE co. HAS
III cuualed facilities for packing. moving stor-
ing and shipping household goods. Cali and in
spect oui new plant at 4th av S and Lake st,
the largest in the west; the finest anywhere
embracing stables. wagon shops and Fireproof
Storage Warehouse with separate rooms and
compartments. Visitors welcome. Warehouse
office 400 L Lake st. Main office &C Sd st S.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co. has best facilities for handling and storing
household goods; expert furniture packers:
satisfaction guaranteed; reduced rates on house
: hold goods east and west: can save you money:
do not be deceived by other advertisers we can
=: and will do what we agree regarding chr
1ates Write call. Safes and heavy ma.
chincry moved by experts. 12c 9Th st S.
10th phones.
CUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO CHI.
rugo. Denver. Spokane Pacific coast terminals
and tributary points. The only concern in the
n. W. doing enough business In this lire to
give prompt and reliable service. Avoid risk
and trouble by giving your business to the
Boyd Transfer & Storage Co.. 46 Sd st s. :
BENZ BROS, TRANSFER AND BAGGAGE:
finest vans and warerooms; goods moved BY
experienced men. 112 9Th at ~. Roth tele-
phones 592
W. M. DYE, Transfer, Moving Toaming Of
every. descrption. 318 4th st s. T.. c. 95S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25

GARDEN LOTS.
Acre Lots.
There is richer soil out Of doors than
the land at the corner Of Gath st and Bath
ay S. We will sell acre: lots for 5000 all
acre. or hnlf-acre lots for s$25. on reason
allie End easy terms. We will also advance
small sums to help build. Edmund G. Walton
Agency. ia 4th st s.. u
$14o-NoRTH FRONT LOT. 4exl25. 14.FooT
alley. 26th n near Morgan; city water.
sidewalk in and paid for; lies WE'LL owner
81 Bank of Commerce building.
FEW CHOICE CORNER LOTS LEFT IN
Deans South Iark. 42d st and 32d av s,
5000 each; IS down, IS monthly. George F.
Dean, New York Life,
cheap 45th and sspillsbury av; part cash.
Milford. room A. Guaranty Lean building.
FOR sALE-A BARGAIN IN MINNEAPOLIS
drcsss lay F. Morrill, 4o7s Globe bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
Uninproved.

Unimproved.
s75o-FoR THE CORNER AND ADJOINING
lot on Clinton av and 3Sth st, west front,
4Ux13O each. :.
$2o0-14th av S, between 35th and Seth,
west front.
av S, between 33d and Bath; lie well; east
front: city water and stone walk.
$45o-For three fine lots, Russell av N
$so0-For four choice lots, corner I'd and
Stevens avs and 10th st: 42x130 each.
$1,25o-For 20 lots, Chicago av, between
49th and 5Oth; 40x124 each.
$7oo-For four fine lots, corner 9th av N
and Ncwton;> east front. 42hx12S each; two
blocks from car line; will sell separate.
$3.50 Each--On Sd av near Penn; 33x11S.
$20O-Morgan av n, between 9th and 9th;
west front 33x10e. ~ -
Yale Realty Co., 2O5 4th st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
WAGON BUILDING AND
REPAIRING arg5.G

BEST FACILITIES IN THE CITY FOR BUILD.
ing, repairing, and painting wagons trucks,
etc., fine carriage and automobile painting
speciality The Boyd Transfer Co.'s Blacksmith
& Wagon Shop. 1881 4th av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25

BIRTHS.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred I1etz, 2505 Smelling ave
Mr. and Mrs Wilhelm Espersen, 2eo4 East
Twenty-siXth street. a boy.
Mr. and md Mrs. Robert Hughes, 25o2 Eighteenth
Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Olsen, 1904 Thirty.
fourth avenue S, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Schwartz, 27OO Pills
- Mr.. ana Mrs. ole Tromerud, oil Fifteenth
MI. and Mrs. Frank Foster, 1913 Thomas ave-
Mr.: and Mrs. Hans North, 24o2 Tenth ave
nue. $, boy; .,
Twenty-second street a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs George Bateman, 4Oe Russell
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tues, 1882 Bryant ave-
nue. N, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs Gustav Hass, 1927 Fifth street N,
:, Mr.. and Mrs. George snider, 1920 Polk street
MIR. and Mrs. Marius Mathisen, 92o Nineteenth
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Ogren, OF Thirty first
Mr.. ana Mrs: Charles G. .Arvidson Bryant
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fleethanl, 1920 Fifteenth
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas D. Halloran, ;241o West
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ekroth, s15 Logan
Mr.. and Mrs Even leslie, Is Cedar Lake
road, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Amundsen. 27o7 River.
Mr. and Mrs John McNulty, 1903 Seventh
Mr. and Mrs Paul E. Werner, 2oo7 Sixth
street S., boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Portland, 2ss7 Twenty.
sixth avenue S, a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boehme, 1884 Sixteenth
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Hendren, 1112 Logan
Mr. Mr. and Mrs. spicer R. Gage, :4247 rark boule,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. BURNS, s244 Grand
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s. Cullen. 2Oe Beacon
street Sc, boy
Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. McCracken, so12
Harriet avenue, q boy.
Mr.. and Mrs c. N. Wolff 2eOs Pleasant ave-
Mr. and Mrs. Swan T. Palmer, 1417 Aldrich
Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Johnson, 473o Lyn
dale avenue N, girl.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Ellingsop, 2o14 Twenty
sixth avenue s, boy. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Madinah, 112 Fourth
S' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Longtln, 2oo4 Bryant
'' Mr. and MRS Christian Torp, 1905 Jefferson
Mr.. and Mrs Rasmus Thoreson, ST. Twenty
fourth avenue boy. w s,.-- j. :,
Mr.. and Mrs Ole Berg, 1880 Clinton avenue
a boy. .,,,, 80.
street Me-, a girl =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
WATCH REPAIRING

EXPERT WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING
prices reasonable, at Myers, l09 7th st s.