davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16

seat IN a streetcar to three ladies.
Verify, to chivalrous man a width
of girth is not without its recon-
pense.
Captain Dreyfus, the famous
Frenchman, has at last cleared his-
name of all stigma and dishonor,
and has been restored to his rank
in the army. His has been q
most notable example Of persis-
tence in the face of discouraging
and almost hopeless situation.
Minneapolis is all tangled up in
a baseball scandal. To an inter-
ested outsider it appears that in 9
thoughtless moment the boys over
there grasped the not end of the
poker which had been cunningly
extended them by choice few of
the "magnates.'
Several hundred years ago an
inspired writer declared that the
wages of sin is death. In our own
day scores OF. men and women are
daily earning and receiving the
wages Of their misdeeds; the devil,
the chief paymaster, being at all
times on hand with his pay car.
Human nature changes but little
as the world grows older.
As a rule the poor are more vir-
tuous and worthy than the rich
The reason is obvious; poor people.
must labor to live, while the wealthy
classes feeling labor to be degrad-
ing, drift by an memorable law Of.
nature into lust and RIGHTEOUSNESS.
The human mind and body must
be employed. The devil always
finds work for idle hands to do.
Sam Beverly, clerk in New
York express Office, was awarded
100000 of the Panama Canal
Bonds, bids for which have re-
Gently been opened. His invest
ment was two cents for postage,
stamp with which to transmit his.
letter. If he can find some one to-
finance him, and here's hoping he,
can make good, he will have
cleaned up a little over $27, 1000,
the bonds already being quoted g.
few points higher than the price
he bid them in at. A man with
his nerve will find some one to-
back him, and it is dollars to-
doughnuts that he will not always.
check bills in an express Office.
Lord Byron whom.I think any
one at all familiar with his life
history will admit, was, because of
his many experiences, a most COM
petent Judge, declared that love is
the sum total of woman's exis-
tence. [ was struck by the truth
of this assertion in reading of the
death, Enthusiastically from a brok-
en- heart, of young woman who
had been honored by the French
Academy of Science by being
awarded the Pszx Bordiu prize, also.
an additional one because of her
distinguished additions to mathe--
NAUTICAL physics. AS consequences
of this honor she was feted,.
toasted and became the rage of the,
hour. This young lady had a sur
tor whom she loved. He, poor
fool, feeling himself on the outside
because of his ,sweetheart's tri--
umph, became angry and deserted
her instead of rejoicing in her fame
and sharing it with her as normal
man would have done. Despite
all her honors and fame, the loss
of her lover was blow from which.
she could not recover, and she
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16

March-"Jolly Corks'' Orchestra
DOAOiOgy ....--......-... Congregation
Invocation ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Rev. W. j. Waltz
Scripture. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Rev. w. j. Waltz
Hymn-"The Gospel Bells" Congregation
Prayer. .,....................Re Rev. W. j. Waltz
Anthem-"My Heavenly Home. Choir
Ooimou..-.- rev. w. y. waltz
Irish Gavotte-"The Rose of Erin.' Theo Moses
Hymn-"Abide With Me" ... Congregation
Bened1ctlon. Rev. w. j. Waltz
March-"AriZona" Orchestra
PARK PROGRAM
March-"The Steel King" $500. IF. j. st. Clair
March-"The Letter Carriers of America"
Mack1e Boyer
Waltz-"ImpassiOned Dream. j. Rosas
Trombone Concertino-"The Message" Brooks
Overture-"Zampa'.. IF Herold
March" Merry Maidens". F. j. st. Clair
March-"Circus Parade" E. T. PAUL
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16

Standing Of the Clubs in the National
and American Leagues, and
American Association,
August 16.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16

Here is a mathematical problem
that is going the rounds of the
press. Can you solve it? A man
purchased a bill of groceries
amounting to thirty-four cents.
When he came to pay it, he found
he had only dollar bill, one
cent, and a two cent piece. The
grocer found that all he had in the
till was twenty-five cent piece
and a fifty cent piece. To make
the right change, they appealed to
a bystander who had two ten cent
pieces and one cent piece. How
was the change made to the satls-
faction of all?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16

Captain Maish, head machinist
in the state repair shop, left on
his ten days vacation last Mon
day. Foreman Henderson, of the
twine shop, has charge of the re-
pair shop during Mr.. Maish's alb
sence. As the captain is G. A. r.
veteran, he attended the encamp-
ment at Minneapolis.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16

The new bowwow that has his
home in the park, does not seem
to like the whistle in the engine
room. Whenever the whistle
blows, this little fee lets out a
mournful yell as if it panied him.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16

Guards Gallagher, Philbrook. and
McFall visited Minneapolis yes
terday to witness the G.. A. R.
parade. These men are veterans
of the civil war and take great
pleasure in attending these re-
unions.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16

The following are the titles of the
papers to be read at next Sun.
days meeting of the Chautauqua
Circle: "The Navy, from an En-
listed Mans Point of View ''The
Stage and Its People, "What it
Costs Not to Have an Education"
"The President and his Cabinet. :"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16

For the benefit of the new ar
rivals, we wish to say that the
library slips are taken up by the
night guards on the following
evenings: On galleries one and
two, Wednesday and Saturday.
On number three gallery, Monday
and Thursday. On number four,
five and six galleries, Tuesday and
Friday. The slips should be
placed on the crossbar of your
door, on the nights designated, be-
fore the gong rings to retire.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16

day.
DR.. f. r. Mosse and Mr.. Fred
erick Mosse, Of Rochester, we're
shown about the prison last Tues
day by Bandmaster Hewitt.
Guards Binker, Siefert, McFalI,
and Buckley were assisting the
Usher to handle the large number
of visitors during the forepart of
this week.
There we're large number of G.
A. r. veterans visiting the prison
during the forepart of this week.
They took in Saltwater while at
tending the encampment at Mimi
eapolis.
Mr.. G. @. Bonnivill, of St. Paul,
Mrs. Al. Lawlor, of Ogilvie, Mimi,
and Miss Alice Nc Carty, of Still
water, were about the institutional
departments last Saturday with
Foreman Downs.
Bandmaster Hewitt has added a
soprano saxophone and a bass drum
to the musical equipment of the
band. Shorty, the tonsorial artist,
would make good bass drummer,
as he has good ear for music.
The new bowwow that has his
home in the park, does not seem
to like the whistle in the engine
room. Whenever the whistle
blows, this little fee let's out a
mournful yell as if it panied him.
Guards Gallagher, Philbrook, and
McFall visited Minneapolis yes
terday to witness the G.. A. R.
parade. These men are veterans
of the civil war and take great
pleasure in attending these re-
unions.
The occupant of cell 532 would
like to exchange the Denver Post,
San Francisco Examiner, Cosmo-
politan, and the st. Louis Star,
for the Omaha World-Herald.
This is certainly bargain for the
inmate who is taking the World
Herald.
Guard Parent was absent from
the institution several days during
the past week visiting his home at
Parents Crossing. He attended
the last sad rites of his father. MI.
Anthony Parent, who died last
Friday morning, aged seventy
nine years and nine months.
We learn that Deputy Warden
Glennon's health has taken a de-
cided change for the better during
the past ten days. He is now able
to sit up and partake of food. We
are glad to hear of this improve
1nent, and hope that "Jack" will
soon be about again.
Senator and Mrs. G. W. Teeple,
the parents of Mrs. Frank Wolfer;
Miss F. May Teeple, Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Caldwell father and mother
of W. G. Caldwell and Mrs. Henry
Wolfer are here visiting relatives.
The visitors all live at Pinckney,
Mich.-Stillwater Gazette.
The following are the titles of the
papers to be read at next Sun.
days meeting of the Chautauqua
Circle: "The Navy, from an En-
listed Mans Point of View," ssThe
Stage and Its People, "What it
Costs Not to Have an Education, ;"
"The President and his Cabinet. :"
Captain Maish, head machinist
in the state repair shop, left on
his ten days vacation last Mon
dav. Foreman Henderson of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Value, $500

Everybody
right You not have bind yourself conditions
any kind compete often like your
received and judged fairly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
OLD POINT COMFORT

home from Newport News, where ne
went to preside over the Virginia suns
day School Association Convention.
Ntr. Joseph Bryant formerly Of the
! Institute, but now with the South and
Western railroad, spent few days at
the institute during the week.
Mr. Homer Atkinson, former student
at the Institute, now chief clerk for
Macarthur Brothers. the Underwater rail-
road contractors, visited the Institute
Wednesday.
Mr.. Q. G. 1sallnger, formerly associated
With Mr. ]. IL Woolwine. has oponed
up business near Big Tunnel, OH tho
Tldewater railroad.
Prof. Charles u. Vawter spent a fow
days In Salem during the week.
Miss Bessie Dawdy Is visiting friends
in Newport this week.
Several parties have been formed
among the young people to hunt for wild
flowers, and trailing arbutus has been
brought in in great quantities.
Miss Annie Henderson has returned to
Hollns after several days visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. X Henderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

Allen, of staunton, Va. with Cadet w.
Lindsey; Miss Hitch, OF Norfolk, Va.
with Cadet II. Balm; Miss Powell, OF
stanton, Va, with Cadet Rountree: Miss
Adams, OF Lynchburg, Va, with Cadet
Owen; Miss Paxton, Of Natural Bridge,
Va, with Cadet Harrison; Miss Glass
gov, of Glasgow, Va. with Cadet Mar
ston; Miss Brockenbrough, OF Lexington,
Va, with Cadet Perry: Miss l.. lIasiins.
Miss Dunlap, of Lexington. Va, with
Cadet r. Rankin; Miss y. Miller. OF Roa-
noke, Va, with Cadet y. Lyerly; Miss
Rust, OF Lexington. Va, with Cadet
Mecready: Miss Moore, of Lexington. Va,
with Cadet whitney; Miss 1Idmonds, Of
Lynchburg. Va. with Cadet Gill; Miss
Drewry. OF Raleigh N. G.. with Cadet
Tnlaferro Miss Huntington, OF New
York city, with Cadet ". p. Johnson;
Miss Smith. of Seattle, WASH WIN u
det Cotfendcn; Miss Owen, Of Lynch
burg, Va. with Cadet II. Adams; Miss
BontwrIght, or Roanoke, Va. with Ca
Diet w. T. Davant.
The chaperones were: Mrs. ]. S. Boat
wright OF Roanoke, Va; Mrs. Harry
Rankin, OF KANSAS City Mo-: Mrs. II.
il. Greer, of Illinois: Mrs EN- Pen-
dleton, Mrs. N. b.. Tucker. Mrs Hunter
Pendlcton, Mrs. S. Il. Walker Mrs j..
w. NICHOLS, MIS-. II. ~ Hoiu' 4h' ~ LON
inmln 1[uger Mrs. ]. w. Gilmore. Mrs.
j, RI. Laird, Mrs. Charles Watts, Mrs.
Francis Mallory Mrs. Reid White. Miss
Annie White and Miss Florence Duvall.
OF Lexington.
Practically the same list was present
at tho Easter hop Saturday night, The
number of stays, the excellent music,
good floor and delightful lnformality OF
the ". M. /. hops have gained singular
popularity with visiting girls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
BUCHANAN.
tspccial to Tho Tines-Dispatch

| Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
| BUCHANAN, VA, April 2S.--1Cx-Goy-
ernor Tyler spent Thursday In Buch-
nnail, ell route for Abingdon to attond
the meeting OF tho Presbytery there. He
was In his usual health and spirits.
lie spent the timo with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Benle.
Miss Lucy Beale has returned homo,
after delightful winter In New York.
Tho new Baptist minister, Rev. Mr..
Cook. has arrived and taken charge Of
his new field OF labor. His family are
comfortably established In their present
homo, near the village. Recognition
services will be held in the BAPTIST
Church Friday night and other churches
will attend.
The Buchanan High School closes its
present session Wednesday, May End,
with appropriate exercises. A class OF
SIX young ladies will graduate with high
honors
The Methodist are most active in the
work Of raising money for the building
of their new church, and have tho SYM
patty and encouragement Of the whole
community.
The farmers are much pleased with
the fine promise OF the wheat crop at
this" scason.
The Virginia Can Company Is forging
ahead and increasing its size and
strength all the time. And still an
other plant is spoken OF in the near flu
turc, # ta g+...f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
WILLIAMSBURG
(special to Tho Timcs-Dispatch

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, April 2S.-
With the warm weather of the past week
the ice factory has begun making Ice.
In few days the wagons will again be
on the streets
Mr.. A. S. Edwards. clerk OF the Circuit
Court Of Surl,y county, has been spend
Ing several weeks with Mr.. *. T.. Armi-
stead. Mr.. Edwards Is one OF tho Oldest
clerks in point Of service In Virginia.
He first became clerk of the courts Of
Surry In 1870, just thrty-six years ago,
and has held the office continuously since
then. He has the reputation of being
ono Of the best clerks In the state, his
long service having famillarized him with
the work Mr.. Edwards was formerly a
resident Of this city, having been adj
mitted to the bar here In 1868.
Mr.. Osborn and family, of Flnndreant.
South Dakota, have. arrived here and
taken up thoir residence in the West
End.
Contractor Smith, Of Washington who
has the contract for building the new
jail, put his men to work on the founda-
lions last week, and the work is progress
sing very rapidly.
A series OF revival services have been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
BLACKsBURG
fsnec;al 10 The Tnnes-Dispatch.

Especial to The nes-Dlspatch.}
Il. I,ACKsBuRG, VA, April 2S.-Miss
Ruby Chewing, Of Richmond, has re-
y turned to her home after spending scV-
Erral DAYS Mt Tutwiler's Hotel.
Miss Nan Davis, of Lynchburs, was
the guest Of Mrs. j. B. Tut"ller LOT d
Few days during the week.
Mr.. John Thompson Brown, OF Brler-
field. the rector of the Board of Visitors
81 thc Institute, spent Monday and Tues
day OH the campus.
"a Miss Esse Archer. of Richmond, who
has been the guest of Mrs. c. M. New
man at Tutwer's, has returned to her
home.
Mr. D. Tucker Brown, formerly Of tho
Institute but now Of New York, spent
several days here during the week Mr..
Brown has becn in bad health for several
weeks, and came here with the hope Of
recovery.
Mrs. Charles Z. vawter, of the Tnsti-
5tute, and her little son are visiting Mrs,
Vawter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hender-
son, in Salem.
Mrs. Richardson, of Bedford formerly
Miss Raler. Of the Institute, Is visiting
at the home Of Prof. l.. Il. Pritchard,
4onsthe campus.
Mr. Corey, OF Norfolk spent few days
with his son, n. B. Corey, during tho
week.
DR. w. f. Henderson has returned
from Pearisburg, where he went to look
after Mr.. William Lybr""t- who Is In
poor health ana is seeking Its recovery
in Giles county.
Mrs. Robert FagE and her three chill
tlren,. Robert, Donald and Elizabeth. have
returned to theft home, near WEIGH, w
Va, after several weeks visit to Mrs
Fagg's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
(special to Tho Times-Dlspatch)
AZ "a I. 1,rAIA t.1> coat trH1iant WA a.

SSUeClIAS W llS ! luAGS-l-,ispahSitI
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA, Apri
as.--Thc guests who are ut Old Pon
for the spring season, ore finding IN
days worry attractive. There is still ,
Krent deal az entertaining being done
and since the weather has gotten warn
enough for tennis and golf, they have
4 become immensely popular.
6S Among those who entertained during
the week were Mr.. md Mrs. A. y. Tower
j OF Poughkeepsic, who gave lunchcof
On Sunday aboard their yacht; Mrs.
Harry 9. Barnes, who was the hostess ,,.s:
at d series OF bridge lunchcons; MIS-.
Cornelius Dewitt Wilcox, who gave q
luncheon, ana Captnin Malcolm Young
u. s.. A. who gave a dinner at the Chnm.
berlin on Saturday evening FOR MISSES
Julia and Margaret Wake. OF Fort foa-
man, Mass. ~,
tlf on Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Her
bert c. Woodfn, of Hampton, gave a
large card party for Mrs. Dawson q.
Blaclt,nore. Of Cincinnati Among ,ei
guests were Mrs. John b. Kimberly,
Mrs, Francis S. Brown, Mrs. John II.
clifford and Miss Anne Clifford, OF
Point.
lsS Mrs Lawrence S. Brown, who was one
.nf the most attractive Of the young
nntrons ut the Chamberlin for the I1as-
tor season, has returned to heF ho1lle
at Fort Mckinley, Me-
thermometers recently registered at the
Cha1nbcrlin include Mr.. and Mrs. joseph
Bryan, Miss Frances Scott and Miss
Frederick Campbell. ~,
Clifford and Miss Anne Clifford, OF ola
Mr., and Mrs. II. c. Whitcolnb, Boston,
AR and Mrs. j. l.. McNValters. Phila-
delphia: Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Hull, MISS
Janet Hail. Miss Cathnrine Hall, Evans
town, Ill; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence W.
smith, New York; Mrs. II. H. III. Grape
Smith, Detroit; Mrs. F1anS Wllletl'
Flint Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
MARTINSVILLE
fsneciul "a ,rhe rimes-Dlspatoh.

Especial to The Ttmes-Dlspatch.)
MARTINsVII.LE, VA, April 2S.-Thc
ladies' OF Mildred Leo Chapter, United
Daughters OF tho Confedency, OF this
place, gave Dixie Tea at tho home Of
Dir. John w. Simmons. Church Street, on
Thursday evening, from six to ten o'clock.
which was largely attended and highly
enjoyed by those present. The Martins
yille brass band was In attendance and
d!scourscd several stirring and patriotic
airs during tho evening The ladies
cleared about $50, which Is to be applied
to the Improvement of the monument lot
and for the entertainment or the old
soldiers on Memorini Day.
George stultz, alias Sheffield, who has
become notorious as a burglar and jail
breaker, was recaptured In Winston n,
few days ago. and brought back to Mar
tlnsyille. The sheriff took no chances with
George this time, but chained him In his
cell.
The convention of the Episcopal Church
for Southwent Virginia, vii be held with
Christ Episcopal Church of Martinsyille,
beginning on May LIST. About twenty-four
ministers are expected to be present on
this occasion,
the guest OF his parents, MI. ana Mrs.
o. c. Smith, here.
Mr.. Robert w. Williams. OF Richmond,
visited has family here on Saturday ana
Sunday last.
Rev Arthur Rowbothanl Of Roanoke,
was In town this week, the guest OF
friends,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

carried on in the Baptist Church during
the present week by the pastor, Rev. J..
s. Harrell, assisted by Rev. A. A. Butler,
of Newport News.
MIR. and Mrs. u. II. Gcddy spent the
early part OF the week in Toano, Mrs.
Geddy on a visit to her mother, Mrs.
Piggott. Mr.. Gcddy also visiting his
mother.
MIR. y. X. Hynson has been spending
the past few days in Norfolk visiting
friends.
Miss Collie Bloxton visited friends in
Richmond during the early part Of the
week.
Miss Blanche Carter, who has been
visiting at the home Of Mr.. Gregory
Spencer, has returned to his home In
Richmond.
Miss Jennie Tannev, of PETERSBURG, is
visiting at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
w. A. r. Goodwin.
MI and Mrs. Monquin, Of New York,
who have been on a visit to the formers
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. II. Monquin, have
returned home.
Miss Grace Jones will leave during the
early part OF next week for Washington.
ID. c., where she will enter the Garfield
Memorial Hospital to begin training as
q professional nurse.
Mrs. IT, D. Cole spent several days
Of this week with friends In Norfolk.
Miss Lucy Lamb, who has been visiting
Mrs. Cole. returned to her home with her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
How It Happneed.

Insurance Dxaminer-This applicant you
brought her seems to DO on the verge
oc delrium-tremens.
Insurance Agent--Oh, that's all right!
I've had to keep him drunk for over two
weeks In order to get him here at
all!-Puck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-21
Farm Lands.

FOR SALE; -, "...E -. - )
A farm that is near Northome. Itasca Co.,.
Mimi, situated the county road two
miles south, of Northome. which is situated
in the center of the, region Of rich forest
growth and great agricultural possibilities,
Minnesota. -L.-E
This farm of 1856 acres is less than one
than 20 miles of shore lire. 10 this lake a
spur railroad is to be run this season to So
cure the logs purchased by the various lumber
companies. '~f'' - .iis7g:i| ?, = 81 :
. The land is heavily timbered,; estimate from
100000 feet. 1t has 1000. cords Of maple
wood worth over SIS at the present time. It
has clay subsoil with heavy black loan; it
grows heavy crops of hay oats and yege-
tables. -" -.
The mail is delivered every day by car
rooms, including furniture; a log barn, logging
outfits and wagon, etc. This IS a good propo,
Price $4,000. s5-. -. i. = :
J. A. Walters, N. Y. Life Bldg. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-21
WANTED-REAI. ESTATE

WANTED-REAI. ESTATE
WE SELL REAL EsTATE-WE SHOULD BE
pleased to have you list your houses lots and
business property with us. The i. A. Con
rad Co.. 513 Phoenix building. -
WANTED-THE BEST !, BARGAIN IN I'M
proved business property, bringing good rental,
for 1900 cash: or will give cash and, houses
in exchange for business block worth from
$4,000 to $4,000. Address $3.50, journal.
WANTED-THE BEST BARGAIN IN HOUSE
and lot for about $4,000 cash; not farther
|! than eight blocks from Calhoun school, Give
description and location. Address 2292 Jour
NAL .E- .r ~ . r-..- u
WANTED-BEsT RESIDENCE LOT So, 600
cash Will buy in third ward, in good neigh
borhood, direct from owners; mention full
particulars. Address 1851, Journal.
WANT TO BUY MODERN NINE OR TEN.
room house, Southeast, near university; $500
cash and monthly payments Address 2512,
Journal. ST. r. r. =.
WANTED-To BUY, 5000 TO 20, 900 ACRES
good Canada land; give price, terms loca ton
first letter. Ortonville Land. Co., Ortonville,
MINI. - 4, 60
THE BEST HOUSE CAN EUY FOR Sc 500
to $4,000, in good location; give full particu-
lars. Address 1896. Journal. = ,.z:.t.ls5
WE HAVE PARTIES WANTING MINNIE
tonka property. Badger 6 Thompson, Bank Of
Commerce building. -. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-21

, F FoR ( SALE By By oWNGRRyESsY TERMS,
3412 Lyndale s, nearly new,
0 strictly modern seyen-ro room cottage, new
D ly decorated, with gas fixtures, window
0 shades, birch woodwork and floors,
D chambers finished. in white, storm win
o dows screens, full cemented base
D ment; east front lot, 42x12o, and al
D ley; good lawn front and back, With
0 fine trees and stone walks, woodhouse
, and fence; convenient to car line,
D = school, grocery and meat market. Open
. all day Sunday for. inspection. 34l2~
D Lyndale av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-21
LOANS AND CHATTELS

WILLIAMS, 434 GUARANTY BLDG, LOANS
, on furniture, pianos any security: large
loans specially; terms to. suit borrowers,
lowest prices. ...-.-.