davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
sheet on the right side: Does that

balance sheet OF the right side. Does that
look as II the game was to die?
y Take only one club, the Nondescrfpt B. C..
a purely amateur body. This club was
formed by Mr.. McWeeney and Mr.. Wilson
IN london and was confined to a select
circle OF personal friends Of the two pro-
moters. After paying heavy expenses in
connection with their playing grounds and
tools they show a balance on the right side
OF 5000. @N0
This sum may seem small 10 American
love Of the game, but IL must be re-
membered that the ori ginators Of the game
In England have had TO fight against much
counter attraction in the shape OF cricket
track games, n IL has onlv been nv
Flooding at 1t that such results and success
have been achieved.
Professional football players in London,
VINO at the conclusion OF their plavinE
season invariably go on vacation yntii
the following season opens, saw the biz
chance which was being given them for
training purposes, and gladly availed them
selves OF the opportunity to stav with their
cluo Tor baseball, and the writer Of this
article has repeatedly been a witness on
these idols Of the British sport loving public
being cheered TO the echo in the endeavor
to steal a base, or being successful In scoring
a home run.
To each club the British association at
tached two, sometimes three Americans
AN WV uhSAuAaOoiy dCIudlnJeO WIN the
game and It's countless intricate points, and
the result has been so promising that IL il
Just possible that In the not far distant future
an English or British nine will be sent from
the Old Country to measure arms with
their American brothers.
Already a team from Milwaukee has
siRnihed It's intention Of travelling to the
British Isles next season and the managers
Of the London clubs are meeting in a few
weeks time TO draft a programme with a
view to playing the team from the State Of
Wisconsin.
In conclusion IL must be stated right
here that in England baseball has come
TO stay and next year, Messrs. Cook. Wilson
and McWeeney say there will be baseball
clubs in every important city in England,
Scotland and Wales. Ireland has not yet
been tapped, but everything comes IN
good time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
BASEBALL'S ENGLISH BOOM,
INTRODUCED SIX MONTHS AGO,
THE GAME TAKES ROOT.
Football Players Find IL Just the Thing to
Keep Them in Training Between
Seasons british Baseball Association
FOrmed-An Clubs in II Do We'll.

heep Tnem IN Training
Seasons british Baseball Association
FOrmed-An Clubs in II DO We'll.
LONDON, Sept. THE sportsmen OF the
British Isles shook their heads when barely
six months ago a Few enthusiasts banded
themselves together and formed the British
Baseball Association. The wiseacres said
there were quite enough pastimes in the
old country without introducing the real
American article.
With six months OF football INC the same
period for cricket. England's two national
sports, there would be no room for the
ball game, and they gave the innovation
three months, and then 1t would die a natural
death. Has it2 Well, let facts and figures
speak for themselvesi
Nelson P. Cook, an American, was instu-
mental with r. @. Knowles, the story teller,
In giving baseball a hitchup In London
some twelve years ago, but the few clubs
then formed lacked the right spirit, and
after one brief season, during which Spald-
ing's team from New York played games
throughout the length and breadth OF
England and Scotland with little success.
the light fickered out and nothing more
was heard about the subject until this
year.
In the first three months OF the present
year Mr.. Cook, undaunted by failure In
the past, travelled extensively and learned
that many professional football clubs fay
ored a scheme put forward by him.
The result was a meeting convened at
the Charterhouse Hotel, London, and
attended by delegates from all the leading
football and athletic clubs OF England
and a few from Scotland.
j. A. McWeeney OF Aberdeen rave a
lecture on the national sport Of America,
and showed how the football clubs, particu-
larry, would gain better training for their
players by INDUCING in baseball during
footballs close season, and that were the
clubs TO TAX the matter up the e~xchequer Of
the many organizations would Ali out.
On behalf OF amateur athletics Robert
A. Wilson OF Glasgow, son OF the inventor
OF water polo and founder OF the Royal
Life Saving Society, spoke on the good
which would result from taking up the
game and the material effect IL would have
on track athletic performances when the
season opened out.
As the result Of this meeting close on
500 Englishmen handed in their names as
being anxious to give the game at least a
trial. A glorious trial it has been.
Every Saturday games for leagues,
major and minor, and cup championships
hav been played, and without a single
exception every club which Joined the
British Baseball Association has shown q
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-19
PRfSBYTERY OF ARKANSAS.
Rev. ". F. Jenkins Elected Moderator at
 Session In Mynne.

Nynne, April Is. The Pres bytery of Arkansas is in session here. Rev. C. k. Hyde of Little Rock preached the opening ser mon for the retiring moderator, Rev. J. S. Wood. Rev. w. F. Jenkins was made moderator and Rev. w. H. Morrow tempo rary clerk.
 The following ministers are present: Rev. R. B. Willis, D. D., Searcy; ". M. Morrison, D. D., of the African mission; W. F. Jenkins of the Chinese mission; L. K. Best, BatesEllle; C. R. Hyde, J. $. Edenburn, J. F. McKinnon, Little Rock; H. H. Patrick, Des Arc: R. Il. Latham, Black Rock; R. 5. Cav cit, Jonesboro; w. H. Morrow Augusta: w. T. McInnis. Lonoke: A. o. Browne, superintendent Sunday school work; H. H. Hensley, Forrest City; J. C. Lane, Mariana; John s. Wood, Wynne.
 The following elders were also present: M. s. Scott, SylTania W. Beattie. Little Rock; Gen. E. w. Green, Little Rock; W. j. (, Morrow, DeValI's Bluff: William Coffin, Batesv;ile: MT. Strong Brinkley; Mr. Heron, Lonoke E. A. Reinhardt. Des Arc: J. $ Benson, Cotton Plant; MT. Hill Walnut Ridge: MT. Mcintosh Batesville; MT. Martin, Searcy.
 The following ladies were als' present at the Sunday school in stitute: Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs C CAmpbell, Augusta; Miss Nell
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-19
". Il. Barnes Says 'The Arkansas Tray e'ers" Viii Push Bill Before Leg
 isIature Next Winter.

Wm. H. Barnes, a well known travelling man with headquarters at Little Rock, was interviewing his Paragouid customers a few days since and was registered at the Stancill. MT. Barnes organ ized three years ago The Ar kansas Travellers, " starting with three members and the mem- bership is now one thousand. The organization is purely a social one and all reputable com mercial travellers are eligible to membership.
 Mr. Barnes was for three years president of the associa- tion, bat that honor now rests on Geo. L. Turner, of Little Rock. The association holds regular annual meetings, at which mat ters pertaining to the good of the travellers are discussed. Asked if there was a chance for Paragould to get the association at some of it's future meetings, MT. Barnes said: Certainly, If your people will invite us. We would be glad to hold one of our meetings at Paragould, one of the best towns of it's size in the state.'
 There is one thing that our association wants you newspaper men to do for US" said MT. Barnes, I've want you to advo- cate a two cent per mile passen- ger rate over the railroad lines in Arkansas. We have had this matter up with the railroads for some time but they are not going to give it to us without a light before the legislature. Other states have a two cent rate and why not Arkansas? This IS a matter that concerns the whole people of the state. every man, woman and child that has to pay car fare is interested. and If the newspapers will do little agi- tating and get the people inter- ested there will be no trouble in getting the representatives to put the measure through. We do not want to do injustice to the railroads, but if other roads in other parts of the country pros- per and go or extending thelr lines on a two cent passenger rate the same is possible in Ar kansas. y
 MT. Barnes stated that the association will employ attorneys to draw bill and help push 1t through. -Paragould Soliphone.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-19
Every Heart Beat

Forces about < lutis ,3 al 1t1O 1 out ot tile heart, aut scoto tt coursino through tlle veins to the renfOte3t part 0t t(}+ body. lis is .;71 a0,Nuat requircd by nature to uourist aui sustain your body. Every ounce less than ttsis meats si,ortage if nature supply o{ b4Ad'ng-up material. \ We,k heart cannot meet ti,;s demand, and cousc- quentty you suffer. If youe heart stips a beat, or Autter,, pa!p;tate>, painS you, Or you have stlorttess of breath, you may be .,are tt,at tie t,cart ts working ;taperfectly.
 Dr. Niles Heart Cure wilt strengthen the heart ouscles and nerves.
 II had bAen a great suffered Cor 15 years At the lime [ sommenced taking Dr Niles ueart Cure had Deen CUN!fsSl tc tNN bja tot lout months. had freauent sinking spells, sometimes as many as tAcee in 8 day. during which my heart would seem to stop beating. ncceSsitatng the calt- ing of a physician to resuscitate me. Before finiIiins the first bottle the sinking spells had ceased. aud I took altogether five bottles for a complete cure. I now enjoy perfect health. and am very grateful Cor this wonderful medicine. for it is the means of my being with my farulv now
 RMBECCtA BENNETT,
 151s Yandes St. Indianapolis. Ind
 Or. Miles Heart Cure IS sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit lf 1t fails ne will refund your money,
 Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart. Ind
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-19

Dtter, tY2rE you. m act. 1lIte we'll. Iras, round and :u.i ot fife aud mischief. Pink and white flesh, dotted with dim ples. No cough, no indigestion.
 All on account oi
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-19
THROUGH DAllY PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPING CARS, ST. l0lS-lOS ANGELES.

The Union Pacific has placed ir service a through Sleeping Car between above points, via tke Wabash, Union Pacific. Ore gon Short Line ard the San Pedro Los Angeles ana Salt Lake Railroads. Cars to .ea}e St.. . Louis every day and run through without change.
 s 5topover is made at Salt Lake City. thus affording passengers a whole days sight seeing in the Mormon City.
 This line is equipped with l6 section, wide, vestibuled Pull man Tourist Sleeping Cars, ot the latest pattern and first class ir every respect.
 Connections can be made en route with Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars in same train fol San Francisco and Portland
 Inquire of L. E. Tow nsley c. A. 903 Olive St., St. Louis Mo.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-19

Tson, UeVaII's Dlu1r; Mrs. row, Augusta; Mrs. Lane, Mari. anna; Mrs. Baugh, Miss Grees, Searcy: Mrs. McClint, Mrs. Harrington, Miss Mills, Marian na; Miss Bosche, Miss Gertrude McComb, Newport.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-19
Ordinance No. 142.
An Ordinance Against Eag-

rancy.
 Be it ordained ty the City Council of the City of Newport:
 Section 1. That the following otfenses be deemed misdemean- ors and shall be subject to a fire of not less than Two nor more than Thirty Dollars. First: Any idle or absolute person who shall lead an idle, immoral or prof};- gate course of life. Second: Any able bodied person over the age of fourteen years who rot having any visible means of maintaining himself, lives idly without employment, and with out any settled place of abode. Third: Any able bodied person who shall be found lettering or rambling about or wandering abroad and lodging in groceries. tippling houses, beer houses, out houses, bawdy houses, houses of bad repute. sheds, stables, mar ket houses, lumber yard or in any barn, shock, vessel or place, 1 other than is kept for that pur- pose or shall be found trespass- ing in the night time upon the private premises of others and not giving a good account of himself. Fourth: Any able bodied person found wandering abroad and begging or going from door to door begging CT ap- bearing in any street, thorough fare or other public place beg ging or receiving aims. Fifth: Any procurer pimp or other male person inhabiting a bawdy house or house of prostitution or assig- nation or in any way connected with the keeping of any such house or place. Sixth: Any prostitute. courtesan, bawd or lewd woman or any female in- mate of any bawdy house or house of i'll fame found wander ing about on the street or Tn a public place in the night time or frequenting any dram shop. Seventh: Prostitutes living ln a house or occupying a room with no other female.
 Section 2. Any able bodied person within the meaning and intent of the foregoing sections shall be deemed to be any per son who is not by reason of
 physical disability prevented ! from following some honest avo- cation or calling by which to
 maintain himself or herself.
 Section 3. On trial before the Mayor of any person charged with violating any of the pro- , visions of this ordinance, it shall be lawful for the city to intro duce, in support of such charge, testimony as to the general char , acter and reputation of the de- fendant touching any matters
 set forth in the preceding sec , tions. And the defendant may
 resort to testimony of a like na-
 ture for the purpose of dis :: proving such charge.
 ? Section 4. If any person con- v;cted under this ordinance shall fail to pay the fine and cost as- sessed against him he shall be
 by the Mayor committed to the . city prison for term not eX'
 ceeding Thirty Days, unless such . fine and cost be sooner paid, ano f such person may be compelled tc
 labor or the streets, alleys ol any public grounds of the city under the control of officers ap'
 pointed therefor, until such fine o and costs are paid, and he shal be allowed the sum of One Dol, .' lar per day for services rendered ,. to be applied on such fine anC . cost. n Section ,, That this ordinance take effect and be in force iron y and after it's passage.
 > Approved April 16, 1906. W p Tu0MpSON
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-19

Parties wanting their houses murdered in compliance with the city ordinance, call on J. w. Jack son. UuI1
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-19
Would You Like

T. look thus when you grow old?
 Nov ,s the time to begin to save. Put your money away in 4 good trustworthy Bank, ard you VI" be surprised 4e raoidiJy with which yoh, ile
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE

BIRTHS. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Cooper S06 Thornton stresA
Sc, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Lahman, 3149 Grand ave.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Curry, 1916 Lyndale ave.
nue. s, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas e. Moore, GLIB Second
street Me- boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Granlund, $40 Cedar ave.
nue., a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larson, 1927 Seventh street
v Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Cohen, us Lyndale avenue N,
girl.
MARRIAGE LICENSES. i
Elmer S. Noreen and Ethel B. Hut. -
Frank Peterson and Mary Forsman. !,
Ernst Nelson and Augusta s. Berglund. y
Byron A. Sutton and Irma E. Raett1g,. .s i
Nels A. FranZen and Annie M Larson.
H. Bruce Rouzer and M. Bessie Porter
Carl A. Nordberg and Annie johnson. K as =
DEATHS. ~
John Slattery, 215 Broadway.
George E. Murphy, city hospital.
Eugene Sandberg, 62 Emerald street. s,
Theodore Hanson, Soldiers home.
George III. Callahan, IL University avenue NHs
Johanna Peterson, 1925 Cedar avenue.
Carl Anderson, 1919 Jackson street.
Rebecca Harris, 1919 Seventh street S.
Dora Nicholson, $40 West Thirty first strests
George B. Young, 2316 Colfax avenue 8.
Sarah Savin,, 626 Seventh avenue n,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
MINNETONKA PROPERTY

ONE OF THE FINEST MINNEToNKA HOMES.
165 feet Of the finest shore on Minnetonka
shore: 10 rooms, modern, plastered winter inter
house; hardwood floors; lighting plant, well,
cement cellar, good barn, docks, etc.; fine
view all over lower lake; one Of the best
and most convenient places at the lake; build
tngs alone are worth the price asked, $4,000.
Minnetonka lots and fruit farms Of all Kinds
for sale. A. s. Apgar, Excelsior, Lake Mime
tonka, MINI. Both phones.
WE ARE PLATING 2ss LOTS ADJOINING
Woodland Point. Lot free for name for new
plat. American Suburbs Co., 342-344-348 Sc.
curity Bank Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
u, q. I tfI3SsE + +
WAGON BUILDING AND RE-
K ~ 3'@ PAIRING :zsa |

BEST FACILITIES IN THE CITY FOR BUILD.
ing, repairing and painting wagons, trucks,
ETC.. fine carriage and automobile painting
specially. The Boyd Transfer Co.'s Black.
smith & Wagon Shop. 2921 4th AZ 8, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
PHOTOGRAPHIC sTpPLIEs

A KODAK OR CANERA MAKES An 1DEAI
Xmas gift. Free instruction in the manner.
of taking and making pictures to each pur-
chaser. We are agents for the Celebrated
Eastman Kodaks, Promo, Century and Hawk
eye Cameras The New England Furniture 81
Carpet Co., 1gt ~ and 9th ct. q Il nc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
SAFETY DEPOSIT. VAULTS

FAMILY PLATE AND JEwELRY OUR sPE.
cialty; perfect security and very low rates.
The Boyd. Transfer Co.'S Fireproof Warehouse,
900 3. Lake St .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WE SOLICIT YOUR LIsTINas.
We have continual calls for all classes of
property. We have some investments worth
your time to Investigate; best fire and lorna.
DO insurance Chute Realty Co.. BOZ Central
BUY GROOM MODERN HOUSE
on monthly payments by responsible party with
steady income. Lake Harriet district. Ad-
dress 4442, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
PROFESSIONAL

sUPERFLUoUs HAIR, KoLEs, ETC, PERKA.
nently removed by electricity Miss Hollister.
TITS Syndicate blocks Pioneer stand of the
northwest. Exclusive specialist -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
For Rent-.Unfurnished Houses,
For Rent-Frrnished Houses.

or three months, modern home, fully fur
n1sned; terms reasonable; owner going south.
FOR RENT-A FURNISHED MODERN HOUSE
until May l. Low rent to a good caretaker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24

.~->~S~N>~IS~L~~~~~~~-o.~~ ~~~>>~S~~>AS@I~AssSe
THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
r has unequaled facilities for packing. moving,
storing and shipping. household goods. Cali
and inspect our new plant at 4th av and
Lake st. the largest in the west; the finest any.
where, embracing STABLES, wagon shops and
Areproof storage warehouse with separate
rooms and compartments. Visitors wefcome
Warehouse Office. 400 Z Lake st; main office
40 Sd st s. --'& 49, ~ :: - :,
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND sToR10P
Co. has best facilities for handling and storins
o, household goods; expert furniture packers:
satisfaction guaranteed; reduced rates on house.
hold goods east and west can save you moner
Do not be deceived by other advertiserg: We
l.. can and will do what we agree regarding car
!. rates. Write or call Safes and heavy ma.
chinery moved BY experts 122 9th st S
Both phones. H''ti! " '-"g ii fG1GyS--sI
CUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS 70 CHI.
cago Denver, Spokane. Pacific coast termi.
nails and tributary points The only concern
line to give prompt and reliable service
Avoid risk and trouble by giving your bust
ness to the Boyd Transfer & Storage Co., 40
Sd st S.
THERE IS NOTHING IN MOVING, PACKING
and storage that we. can not do and DO it
right. Flour City Transfer & Storage Co.
217 9Th st 8. Both phones (848).
BENZ BROS, TRANSFER AND BAGGAGE;
finest vans and warerooms; goods moved By
experienced men. 112 9th st n. Both tela.
phones 592. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
= =! - : l,iS
BOARD AND ROOMS 3"

TRAVELLING MAN AND WIFE.
furnished room with board in private family
Address 1851, Journal IL. I,T@ : -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
Trades.

EXPERIENCED PLAsTERER WANTS WORK
by the yard. Please drop card to Edward
Houghton, general delivery. city.
WANTFD-POSITION BY ALL ROUND SOBER,
reliable printer editor after Feb. /. Address O.
E. Seeley, st. Cloud, MINI.
BARBER WITH TWO YEARS EXPERIENCE
would like place to finish trade. Address
4549 Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL
"~~>~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~
WANTED-To HEAR FROM MRS. MARY J,
Bartles "a widowl. last heard from at How
ard CITY. Mich, September 1903 Any infor-
mataqn Leading to present address will be
e Groton REWARDED Mrs. G. Il. Mclaughlin,
K1D-FooLIsH, I'VE BEEN AWAY WITH
Aunt M. and couldn't let you know. What In
the world made you think me angry? Shall I
see see you at the Metropolitan tonight?-Y. o.
PIMPLEs AND BLACKHEADS-WHY NOT
have them cured by sure method? Removes
wrinkles and fills hollows. W. L. Higbee face
specialist, 608 Nicollet av. room 232
NATTREssEs MADE OVER: HAIR-MOss,
S1.50; others, 81; furniture repaired: uphol.
STEERING: new furniture, stoves. Telephone
Rainville Bros. IT Central az.
WRINKLES AND BALDNEss POSITIVELY
cured by electro-vacuum treatment; superfuous
hair and moles removed. go Andrus building
PERSONAL---VERY. MISS ANNIE FRITzBERG
formerly domestic at 212O 5thi az s, kindly
communicate with 1858. Journal.
FUR GARMENTS TO ORDER AND REPAIRED.
Low figures. Hubachek. 3O2 Nicollet av. suite
$780,.
BERG SMITH, Mattresses, upholsrer1ne, 70.
pairing, rehnishing. 422 LIST Az Sc. &c l70o2.
C0RNs EXTRACTED, ESQ; INVERTED NAILS
and bunions treated. Dr. Collier. 515 Mic. av.
SATIN SMOOTH SKIN SECURED USING SAT.
in skin cream and Satin skin powder. Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
AUCTION SALES

W. D. GORDON co., licensed auctioneers: Ii
= years. experience s25 Guaranty. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
PATENT ATTORNEYS

WILLIAMSON: n MERCHANT, 5PATENrcTAW:
yers and Solicitors; main Office, g25-933 Guar.
anty building, Minneapolis, MINI: So NcGfll
.buildtn9. Nv ashinGton. gD. o ,5.|& n ~ : :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
For Rent-Offices. 4
: WANTED-TO RENT

IF DISSATISFIED WITH THE CARE AND RE.
turns from your property Oats, houses or
Agency, who give personal attention to prop
erty placed in their hands. 2O2 Oneida block
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
AUToMoBILEsAND BICYCLES
TAILORING

PEOPLES TAILOR. 2OS Sd ST 8. SPONGE
/ aud press your suit for DC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
TIMBER CLAIMS.

"a BRITISH COLUMBIA TIMBER LANDS.
We have for sale large and small tracts Of,
fine timber land, both water and railroad.
prices from 81 per. acre ind up, according to
location. Tell US what you want and viii? be
pleased to submit particulars and list Eu-
yer. B. |'C.< S-T''''$sES@ s@I,<s3 III :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
MEDICAL

MORPHINE AND DRUG USERS, CAN CURE
you in from to Z days can DO 50 privately
at your home or elsewhere. not the least
suffering. Call or write. E. C. Adams, NJ D.
1907 Nicollet az. fiat A g.. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
EUROPEAN TRAVEL,

~>S~~~~~~~~~s
LARGEST, FINEST AND FASTEST mail steam.
ers between Europe and st. Lawrence ports
Empress Of Britain and Empress of Ire.
land; 10000 tons displacement, $4,000 HIP,
2O-knot speed; most luxurious and modern ex.
press steamers. H. q. Lidman, N. W. p A.,
c. P. Ry. Atlantic s. S. Lines 232 Nicollet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
Clerks and Salesladies.

BRIGHT LADY FOR REAL ESTATE AND
iand business: good salary to right party. Ad-
dress 1876, Journal