davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13

TO RENT-A house of 12 rooms, 235 Grand st; two baths and all modern Improvements. Inquire Waterbury Rubber Tire Coach Co, 232 Grand st. 7-7-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13

LOST-Last evening, while on the way from Pleasant street to lower South Main street. handsome wish bone pin. The finder will please return to Democrat office and receive reward 7-1I-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
HOSIERY IN THE MILL IND sAEE

HOSIERY IN THE MILL IND SAEE. Women's lace openwork HOSE. good as sortment of patterns, all sizes, regular price soc.
 Mill End Sale Price. a7c a pair. Women's fine black cotton HOSE, regu- lar price 25c.
 Mill End Sale Price. re . pair. Women's plain black HOSE, regular lar price 25c.
 Mill End Sale Price. SC a pair. Children's fine ribbed black cotton HOSE, sizes 6 to Q, regular price l0c.
 Mill End Sale Price, SC . pair. Children's fine ribbed black cotton HOSE. regular price l9c.
 Mill End Sale Price. "a r-ac pair. MERINo UNDERWEAR IN THE MILL
 END SALE. Women's low neck and sleeveless VESTS, sizes {, and c, regular price lOc.
 Mill End Sale Price. SC each. Women's fine ribbed cotton VESTS, all sizes, regular price l2 l-2c each.
 Mill End Sale Price 7c each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13

TO RENT-Blacksmith shop, old es- tablished stand; rent reasonable; good location. Inquire of A. NJ. Larson, furniture and piano mover, Broadway stables. rear Polls. Tel 253-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13

TO RENT-4 nice rooms. first floor, $10. Inquire of Mrs Healey, 5s0 Baldwin street. 6-2l-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13

FOR SALE--Two family house in South Waterbury, all improvements, near trolley. Address House." care Democrat office. 7-l1-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13

SUITS. 50 White Shirt Waist and Coat Suits, not all sizes. in all styles, but in good variety. suits that sold for s3.75 to $5.
 Mill End Sale Price Sf.95 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
Miscellaneous.

FOUND-Pair of gold rosary beads, on Bank street. Owner can have same by calling at No { Sixth st.
 TIPS LOST-Last evening, while on the way from Pleasant street to lower South Main street. a handsome wish bone pin. The finder will please return to Democrat office and receive reward. 7-1l-3 PRIVATE LOANs-I will make small loans on furniture, pianos or salaries to responsible persons. Easy payments, strictest privacy. Send name and address to St Clare, P. O. Box 511. city. 7-5-tf WE PAY the highest cash prices for cast-off clothing. We do cleaning, pressing and repairing neatly and promptly. Prompt attention to mall orders. Yale Misfit Clothing Parlor, 226 Bank st. A. R. Poss- ner. 7-3-6m LOST YOUR APPETITE? Well stop eating cold dinners for a while and enjoy a good hot dinner for 200 only, and avoid dyspepsia, at Avery's. AS West Main st.
 sUPERFLUOUs hair. moles, warts, permanently destroyed by e!ec- trolysis. without pain or scar; wrin- kles. pimples. freckles removed; {; scalp treatment. shampooing. Fu- pills wanted. ,5 up. Madame Fran ces Murray, 5s Center st.
 DON'T get hot under the collar be- cause you have to pay a fancy price when you want a frst-class article of whiskey, gin. brandy. rum, e5c. You don't have to. Call and see me and I will prove 1t to you. M. olan- or, s-11 Grand st.
 RElss. the Optician. 1s South Main ct (up stairsJ. hts more glasses than any other specialist in Waterbury. The reason why is that his work is accurate and charges reasonable. N. A. DULAC-Stair builder, store fitting. house shingling. repairing and jobbing. Shop at J. E. Smiths. xs Benedict st r. o. box lls.
 Ii-:3-tf THE MOST thorough eye examina- tor in Waterbury. We make gold filled glasses from q a pair up. Any lens made to order at about half the cost of others W. E. Pier pont. graduate optician. 10s South Main st
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13

TO RENT-Tenement of 5 rooms, all Improvements. 133 North Elm st. Inquire at Weinstein's cloak rooms, 66 South Main st. 6-9-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13

DRESSES. Children's Gingham Dresses, reg ular price 79c,
 ..ss .yill End Sale Priec aDc Regular price $1. s@ " h AItil End Sale Price roc regular price $2.25. M Mill End Sale Price S1.60 regular price $2.95,
 Mill End Sale Price @1.O5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
WANTED

WANTED-To rent small farmsl with or without stock and tools. Ad-W dress Farm, Democrat office. 7-12-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13

FOR sALE-Lots at special prices at East Side park. Saturday, July lt. J. c. Twining on premises. ofilce 109 Bank st. 7-11-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13

FOR sALE-A one family cottage m Manhan st of rooms and laundry. all improvements. for s2.<oo. In- quire of J. w. Gaffney. 7s Center st. or 421 E. Main st
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13

PRIVATE LOANS-I will make small loans on furniture. pianos or salaries to responsible persons. Easy payments, strictest privacy. Send name and address to St Clare, P. O. Box 511. city. 7-5-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
FOR SALE

TUX SALE Two family houses on Hillside avenue.
 One 2 family house on same street. Nine room house to rent on Wil- lard avenue. $50.
 P. H CARROLL A NORTH WILLOW STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
FARM

157 acres. 90 meadow. n pasture and wood. Q room house and room cottage. IS head of cattle. teams and farming tools. sale or exchange. ThIs place is well known and will stand investigating. Open evenings.
 W. Pc Jarrett,
 Real Estate. Room 1. 100 Bank Se
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13

N. A. DULAC-Stair builder. store fitting. house shingling. repairing and jobbing. Shop at J. E. smiths, xs Benedict st r. o. box lls.
 fr-aq sE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13

REIss. the optician. 1s South Main ct lup stairsJ. its more glasses than any other specialist in Waterbury. The reason why is that his work is accurate and charges reasonable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
ARE COLLEGE BOYS BADLY
/. T.. sb;., -. DRESSED? ;... H.

Thet:tailor, as he regarded the great
crowd of young men: on the football
field, sighed. III, =: ~,
cit is plain he said, "that the col
lege boy is the worst dressed young
man in America,
"Why so9,' asked heatedly the tail:
RS pretty. daughter.
Because the college boy goes in for
such exaggerations, = was the answer.
because, instead Of following a new
fashion with wise. docility, he enlarges
on it, develops it, until, from comely
and attractive thing, it becomes the
ludicrous caricature that we see on. the
minstrel stage. p
Their shoes, for instance. The ab.
surd thickness and extension Of the
soles; and there is one lad with straps
and buckles instead of .shoelaces. Bah!
ssLook at their coats. their trousers,
their overcoats, their waistcoats.
These are not correct, they are not
fashionable. They are caricatures Of
the3fashions. ludicrous caricatures.
/" And that. is the college boys trou-
BILE. He is not contenb to wear simply
the correct thing The. correct thing
is not obtrusive enough for him, and
he is afraid that if he wore it, he
would attract. no attention. So he ex-
aggerates the correct thing, and if
broad shoulders are fashionable, his
will hardly let. him thru a doorway,
and If long overcoats are fashionable,
his trails the ground: a S:'s#
eyes, because. he overdoes it, the
college boy dresses the worst Of ali our
young. men. 8,.S I.
Father, You are altogether wrong, {,
the young girl said Indignantly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
WHY HE TOLD; THE TRUTH

~ atE7fs Et&t-9s. %:-'g Z Sts:' .
Attorney General Herbert Parker Of
Massachusetts Il can appreciate a sioke
even even tho itSmay be played 9on himself.
The other evening at1the dinner of the
f'ssexsiBar association he related this
experience Of his own:, J sf..5:t- =: ~
Alta certain period = of my prac-
ticeS he said,sssI was very sharp on
evldence A,+much sharper than Lam to-
day. 1Ehere was a. bright young man
on the stand in the upper court who
had occasion during his testimony, ito
state on examination that a man in
question had Left the shop to- be
shaved "a l. interrupted, taking excep-
ton to tAeg evidence. <s},ss,s co5r. r.
80 81 YoHr honor, IT, asked, chow did
thegboy know what the man went out
ofqfthe shopsfor2'1 4. .,s.-t :.rq,t. mi
$ s sHow did you; know?' the Judge
ASKED 1.-THE; witness: simm ediately, that
the e pan, went outsta be shaved?''1 II
EST Why, ,ttAeSs boy. returned tef
course,,ss:I don It. know = anything about
the law, and perhaps L. did not know Know
that he went .out g:yto; be shaved, but
When a man goes out, Of the shop with
his face coyered with a ;smutty growth
and returns again shortly.T always
fhopsghtf5sL was justified in presuminng
that he had gomez out for. the PURPOSE
OF being" shaved. 4 = Boston: Herald.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

.tcopyright;s 1eosssb IL GO. Kelly, chicago.)
Carefully digest The problem here
given, put ton:;Xour thinking cap, get
out your pencil and paper {1nless You
are unusuall good in mental arith-
metlc and figure out what you believe
to pc the correct solution and then let
Ihse j urn al hear from you.
This is no trick problem. It is a
PLAIN proposition in arithmetic. Just
simple arithmetic is needed to solve it
no algebra or higher mathema tics.
1t is purely a. contest Of skill.
ONE THOUSAND BRIGHT, NEW
PENNIES I. will be given to the person
who. sends in the most skilfully worded
correct answer to the problem.
ri ~ " THREE GOLD SKIDOO
PINS will also be given as. prizes to
twenty-three other contestants whose
answers to the problem are considered
unusually cleyerly worked out.
Send as many answers as you like,
and as often as you like, to
SKIlO0 PRGBLEM EDITOR,
he j ossasr n a. Minneapolis. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
THE sKIDoo PROBLEM

A coin collector had an accu-
mutation Of pennies: He told his
son he would make him a present
OF the entire lot if he would put
them in boxes, the same number in
each box. Tssss
There was an odd number of
pennies, 50 that,yff he put an equal
number IN each Of two boxes there
would basone penny left over; in
q; like manner The figured on 8, 4. s.
8, 8, 10, i'll, 12, 10, IA, 15, 16,
lA,rl8, 10, 20, t21 and 20 boxes, but
ln-every case if he put an equal
number in each box there would be
one (only oneG penny left over.
The son gave at up and told This
father he thought it impossible to
perform the feat.
His father replied: s'sKIDoo
-2S for youi 4
The son then put the entire lot
OF pennies 1913 boxes, the same
number in each box. How many
pennies were There?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

Of the railway
dmes Of thought fast
dor and glns Of glmmerng . =
The LED by F.
shherd crook guide SURPRISE
bird the audience
from all restraint and to climb the footgh
the actions of his
Gentlemen:
but the FACTS we are compelled to cancel this act with the
in the future to take little scrutnng
bringing the trained the
"The
Crosby
egg and has been to climb the footgh
and Crosby
OF their heads made sudden break ~
Jonesa the
maternal instincts Of the ostrich ~
continued that the evening
attractions evidently
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

AYoT since the time the great Amer
IN lean public devoted its undi-
= vided energy to demonstrating
the age of Ann has there been such
interest in a mathematical problem. as
that aroused by The Journal
q sliddoo Problem" which appeared
for the first time yesterday. That mid
night oil was literally consumed IN
many homes was shown by the early
mails today when the first avalanche of
answers began to pour in. The remark.
able thing about the solutions is the
endless variety of figures submitted as
meeting all the requirements of the
problem. Answers range from a. simple
$685. up to the sextillions and with
each there came a demonstration show
ing that it must be correct.
The "Skiddoo Problem certainly is
one Of the most insidious brain testers
that ever kept a man awake nights
and for the next few weeks the little
knots Of people seen on the curbstone
will not be discussing politics; it's a
Ecinch that they will be having hot
debate about the number of pennies
and the number of boxes. Already the
.Skiddoo EDITORS desk is buried be-
meath loads of answers, but facilities
for handling the mail will be increased
as the answers multiply and every solu-
tion will be carefully considered in
making the award Of those 1000 bright,
new pennies. Some of the answers are
given herewith. Which is correct9 Wait
and see, or figure it out for yourself.
Keep the answers coming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
HOW JOSH BILLINGS SUCCEEDED

liza writer, if he has a little business
ability, finds the road to prosperity
Take, for: instance, the case of. Josh
Billings. ~ 'eF
49,, 80 Josh Billings, as soon as, he per
ceived that he could make So, or $40
a: week by writing comic copy In
phonetic spelling, put his business abil.
ity to work. to- see, if he couldn't make
something really big out of this talent
Of his. j. ,.v5.as.. -. s.. e.. : . +, = :.
:HtLooking about him, he found that
almanacs were popular. Accordingly
he wrote humorous Josh Billings al
manac; This: he submitted to various
publishers: .-,->.;,..
r. but. mo publisher, would accept it.
So Billings paid for its publication
himself, and reaped all the profit of it
"a fine thing. For that profit, the first
year, was over $1,000. No less than
100000 copies were Sold -: ~
:. During ten years, with this al
manic that only required month to
write, Billings took in from $4,000 to
$4,000. annually. That same amount
of work, minus the business ability to
market it, would have brought to it's
writer hardly $500 a year, go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
ANSWERS LAWYERS APPEAL,

.s'Governor Folk once told of a lawyer
IN Arkansas who was defending a young
man Of malodorous record. Ignoring
the record, however, the counsel pro,
ceeded to draw a narrowing picture
of the white haired, aged father in St..
Louis, awaiting anxiously the return
of the prodigal son to spend the Christ
mas holidays with him. Have You
the. hearts, ;. acclaimed. the lawyer to
the jury, ITO deprive the poor old man
of this happinessq''
The jury, however, found the pris-
olner guilty. Before passing sentence
the. judge called for the prisoners Jail
record, and after a careful examina-
ton of the same. he .blandly observed:
81 find that this prisoner has some
FIVE previous convictions against him.
Nevertheless, I am happy to state
that the. learned counsel's eloquent
appeal will not remain unanswered,
for I shall: commit the prisoner to the
Little Rock Jail, where, at the present
moment, his aged parent is serving a
term of. ten years, so that father and
son will be enabled to pass the ensu-
ing Christmastide under one roof. -
New York Tribune 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
A FAILURE

~ Not long ago "a man appeared at the
capitol and had his card taken in to
Senator. Bailey. The senator did not
recognize the name, but. in accordance
with his usual courtesy, came out to
where the stranger was waiting.
It took only a few minutes CONVEX
sation to develop The fact that the in
dlvldual simply desired to make: a
touch It was the regulation 90 Been
unfortunate, sab, and desire to get back
go What is your business, colonel?,
the senator inquired $ The rusty frock
coat, and black hat seemed to warrant
the title. = I1$<sIs < - @&p; ;%-''& ..@* :.
"Why, Lam a,ssggentleman, SENATOR"
the stranger replied, pompously.
q. '.Oh,sl Sea- the senator: said pleas
antly:S2 ,ssHaye you instituted bank
rpptcY proc eedings ~ 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
CAUSE OF. CERTAIN DREAMS

- psychologist was talking about
dreams. - ., s.y,,:.{.., n 4. - 49,. ''.N
j.; Z Every dream; like. every laugh or
tear. has its cause, = he said. "Every
we'll known type Of dream has a cause
equally well known: 49,. - .s.., W., -.
!" You dream for instance, that YOU
are in church, or 1.-THE theater, or on
the street, with. hardly any clothes Oh
you, and You nearly die of, shame. The
bed coverings falling off is the cause
Of this dream. ,,.71 =, tsV'.
fSYou dream that a dog has bitten
You, or an enemy has, given you a stab
with a knife. Some slight pain
cramp, q touch Of rheumatism--is be:
hind all such dreams. ri = s s.. = .'''
",Innumerable persons dream of fly;
ing. Time and time again they dream
this dream. It. is because the respira-
ton . Of, sleep, great, deep, billowy
breaths, rising and falling rhythmically
are SO akin to flying that they bring
visions Of it to the sleeper's mind y j
San uncomfortable position in the
bed causes dreams Of painful effort, of
unendurings hard work, like mountain
climbing or the" lifting of heavy
WEIGHTS i&,'TA- ~ ~" = 'i.t.:.- q
- say nothing Of. the mental causes
of dreams, since. we all know well
enough that the things we talk or think
about awake are apt to be talked and
thought about that night; in sleep.',ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
COCK CROWERS-AN EXTINCT
1INkAJ6l

:" Cock Growers in the past got good
pay said an antiquary,,'t but theirs
IS an extinct business now. :. -.
Cock Growers, were employed by
the rich in their town houses to crow
the hour. They erowed only the rising
hour for the most part, but during Lent
they &, crowed eVerything-ev the
halves and quarters all nj ght long. 1t
was q kind Of, penance. e
- These men were trained from child
hood to crow. Sometimes. in theft
childhood an operation was performed
on their threats to give them more
cocklike delivery. @....::.* "
F' An ancestor Of mine, on the ma
ternal side: was famous cock-crower
in his day. -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
TRICKS OF THE TRADE

This watch, ~ said The apprentice.
runs too fast. III regulate it,, -
DO nothing Of the kind, said the
why nota" the apprentice asked / in
because, Z i the other explained,
But hanged, If i see. began the
puzzled apprentice. . s... sz e s:
- LISTEN the jeweler interrupted.
when watches. are. left here, never
regulate them unless there is a special
order to do 50. Some people music
teachers, for instance want their
watches to. run a little fast. So do
cabbies. So do fencing, masters.
y. Other people want their watches 70
run slow. Builders like slow running
watches. and 50 do ministers, and So
q 90 men q who: play billiards by the
AOuA. g., -. -: r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
With the Long BolD
Evening


of Of the
kinds
ooms
Uncle 81
this ostrich Henrietta Her peck, when
Jones had tried feeding her but she had dropped under it
lowed and began pick at Her voice returned and
MI Jones became greatly attached Henrietta and the
bird proved and one of the first things Mr. Jones planned to d
crowds that aocked this qPae and dsgh family
ue Of happened strangely enough and by kind of
bdheadd
of the Santa Fe Mayor Haynes Morrill,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

Curios and Oddities,
- isF 100 ri - ~ - n ; rs ~ y
WOOD AT SO A POUND

French walnut is the finest wood.
we have said the cabinetmaker. 9 1t
comes 1s from Persia, but it is prepared:
II LIT; trance az have seen French walnut,
.M yh; IS a pound, andsit: is a common
course, it is used principally for We
neering. Only millionaires could have
nut. s..
Mahogany, wonderful ais it is, rare
~ fetches such high: prices. From SO
70 IS Is very good price per pound
s. Ebony, if it is in particularly.
large r. piece, SO that it. will cut we'll,
will often bring SIS q pound in the wood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
UP AGAINST IT

Viskey, of the Russian secret police,
clapped his hand on the tourist Is Shout
der. i. 81. "a ],
I; s You must not stay in. this coun-
try he Kissed. 10 .s s
!, Then ] II leave, !" the tourist mild
ly answered. ID s. s. T. 4. is.. q.
:. But have you permit to leave es'
No. '5',stszs,s $500.
g Then come with me, = said iViskey
harshly, leading the way towards tha
Kremlin. / III lock you up till YOU
decide what to do. = 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

your problem would say that there
were pennies to the number Of 1,124 00o,1
727, ~, 6o7 $50, oo1, but how this boy ever
counted them, to say nothing Of putting
an equal number in twenty three boxes
to make the above total, to say nothing
again Of the size Of the boxes, is beyond
me. Very truly. Doris =. Brown. L
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
:. - 3 -; fst' : = : = - -
A. HEAVY LOSS

The millionaire babe was weeping
What is the matter; darling p, said said
his mother oE*:| -. = i ''' :
/" "Oh,,;n cried The" child, "grandpa
gave, me a thousand shares Of PIP.
& g. for my Birthday Yesterday and
this morning nurse read out to IN: me from
the quotations that they have fallen
fO1rr noints -, ItL:a = "a 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

your work at skies and sevens, and you
SPRAYED s,, out reading the football
"Wen, ma 'am, ., the butler answered.
should say it was on account of
them old rubber-soled tennis shoes
you re. always ywearin' about the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
Another millionaire solutIon.

skidoo Problem Editor--The boys
father. was evidently modern Cresus,,
for the least possible amount Of pennies
he could have had Is 6ss,s77,6 s1, valued
at 1888, 1851. Counting at the rate Of
10000 pennies per day from the time he
reached the age Of s. he would have been
80 and loo years old when he finished
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24


!. He must have--lived in Methusaleh's
time, for il the years then were as long
as they are now. he could comfortably
spend his boyhoodr days counting pennies,
70 the exclusion of marbles and leapfrog.
Yours very truly, "A. "A. Kranhold
h The Terminal Dispatch Associa ton,
Room 16, Chamber of Commerce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
q. . -.
GUMsHoE WORK

nJames,' she said severely.
The butler looked up with guilty
f1ush.<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

Before the paleface, came there was va
no poison in the Indians. cofn.-Cin-
cinnati Commercial. r.. - 49, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
Runs Into BIo FIGURES.

Skidoo Problem Editor-As the number
of pennies in each of the twenty-three
boxes must be equal. L concluded that by
getting the L. G. NJ, and dividing that
by twentythree would give ME the desired
result. but as that gave me an even num-
Der found 1t necessary to add one penny
to each box and therefore make an odd
number IN each box. The correct num-
Der must be 124 ,3s9,sss, 14O, Sol, or null
tiple of that number. Very truly,
BOX It's, city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

!: The Indian sscs@lps lis; ly-the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

There is nothing 9th 50 ELOQUENT l' Is :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

!: Immigrants from, Italy outnumbeer
those from: Ireland four to oneS8 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
Box It's, Cit,
This Looks Simple,

Skidoo Problem Editor-As UNDER
stand this problem, there were 529 pen
mics put into twenty-three boxes with
twenty three pennies in each box.
saI9.s Mrs. F. IN: Tyler
727 Emerson avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

- No goods that bear trademarks in
landed in Turkey. '2'';,.'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

IA: squaw 3, tongue runs faster than
the Winds legs. = :s . .&f: rEEs:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

-, The so1g gale'faoe 5 arm !1 il longer than