davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
PRESIDENT TO GRADJ
An Address to the Negro Class Of Howard
JnfS ersity,

WAsHlNaToN, June president Roose-
welt and Representative Theodore Burton
of Ohio addressed the graduating class
Of Howard University, an institution
founded for the higher education Of negroes,
at the Congregational Church tonight.
The President said in part;
In speaking to any body Of graduates |
always feel like i aging particular stress upon
two points. The first point is the necessity
that the graduate shall have high ideals. and
the next point is that those ideals shall be
practical, so that il Is possible to come meas
ureably near living up to them. | always dis
trust a sermon In which there Is insistenoe
upon a line of conduct which cannot possibly
be achieved, because | feel that those who
must enjoy such n sermon on Sunday are apt
TO be those who live farthest away from II
on week days.
have spoken to YOU tonight simply as
1 should speak TO any body of American col
lege graduates. Yet each of YOU has an
additional responsibility to bear beyond the
responsibility that every college graduate in
this land must bear. You are those of your
race to whom most has been given. and in
| addition to the burden of honorable ohliga-
(, ton resting upon you as educated American
! citizens to do your duty by the common
wsnlth rests the burden of honorable obliSa-
ton 30 to carry yourselves that your lives
may be a guide and an inspiration 10 all of the
neople of your race, that your lives may
Justify your race in the eyes oil the american
The rights of each mar are important, but
his duties are more important still, If the
duties are we'll done, sooner or later, IN a time
10 be measured only by the inscrutable work,
ing Of Pro violence, the. rights will take care OF
thannsplNpS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02

g,aa gusn ~ pvalss ~ ~ . a"pHe' ~ ne
ettt's Nnstsa

fs.sIH r4.ts n.ta4Fs ~ fHF tfs
~ ,sonw Irna Tie Nfssflstu Nas
fInnsl tIvir Fe,isfqnpH's canmlitss b
atshlv i~natarsed Nv municipal eier'fieHl
sysfam today ~ tHs msmtrff exfrasasd
unfptrasd siHrlfsiiur n Ne s~bU'shnsr'ed
]inisrasi displayed ~ no rtewt"fa ~ no
rifv e0rtafsiluH snd 1nlelHis They FsfH
surprised ~ no ehsapneas ~ no r"Tf
a,id fo public ami private c"tflWFFI
fhev sefe afaHtiv ln'rf stood IN Willan y
Robinson = frfhiHH mHehrueft f1f Nc sHh
es5Nbn ~ rowrf. rs quite dlai inci frr'n The
Gtftla tufbine vim shirh fh'v e.fr 90.
tnainteI Htving ens s~FHshhftfl '7 r'n.
ifri sl mo snaihes In . station 90 "on.
sidnfed . cree, sdvHniaae
~ = btnuset tnsfFHri hailHe Willnese
NJ tho sleetrictty ietaf'meni ~ he munio'
pslify pfrsiiel Tho tof-' IN" Jh'ed
states sss rrr-tved sl'h sra, enthusiasm,
Replying io The iua-' IN" civic Fednfa'i"u
Mr. tnraiis thanhed tho civ ~ Glasgow
for taking th-m ~ NJ heart Nt'ho'H 800
igr,s w references When tho ned elrc'
iions In tho Tinted states caEte. he said,
they would hnvs facts concerning rnuni"i'
nal ownsrahip % put tsf0re tho electortt"
They could not have epfne ~ q be'tsr place
than alaseow 10 got such facts He wished
h. had tho rem ~ Olasrow'a poets and
statesmen with which ~ describe the cliy
vernme ~ had found there The
United states needed q higher 'rn"e of de'
votion to city government.
Mr. Maltble. In proposing = TOAST '"
Glasgow. said the population hal been
honestly impressed with the nunicira'
soysrnment Of Glasgow and it, success IN
carrying out the wishes of the people which
other. cities had been unable to accom-.
plish. lie thought Glasgow's SUCCESS was
due 10 the fact that II had a class ~ oficihls
who are familiar with the businesses d q
conduct, az they remained in their once
for long periods.
Baillie Grey responded on behalf OF dl"a-
gov. He said Glasgow had learned much
from the United States and he was glad hat
the United states might find something
worth copyinR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
Movements Of Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON. June THE cruiser May
flower has arrived at Washington, the gun
boat Scorpion at Monte Cristi, the gunboat
Princeton at Portland and the despatch
boat Dolphin at Baltimore.
The battleship Ohio has sailed from
Yokohama for Kobe, the battleshlp Wis
cousin from Yokohama for Shan ghai. the
cruisers Chattanooga, Galveston and
Raleigh from Yokohama for Kobe. the
eunboat Don Juan de Austria from Sanchez
for San Juan, the glnboat Marietta from
Newport News for Monte Cristi. the gun
boat Dubuque from Turks Island for Ban
tiago, and the torpedo boat Talbot from
Annapolis for Norfolk,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
Army and Navy Orders,

WARRINGTON, June The following army
orders were Issued to-day;
Capt. William II. oury, Twenty fourth %lnisntrE,,
d dsHaaed i, 10 c on mSGsnS ~ G Y SISnS' l. .G slsna 1n Sof Tn.
10 the United States,
,ra p11s San L'e Ffan rises to his fias station nn"''''" '"''"'''
Second Lieut.. Chester H, Loop. Thirteenth In.
fAntry. from general hospital, Fort Bayard' to
The following oncers are relieved from duty
ss %G %nsust 81 81 G tsS H Sohn 1. K err" rwS"ofiRRSi csya sHSy
Major William D. Beach Fifteenth Cavalry; Major
}HG Harry c. Hale Fifteenth infantry; Capt iw!llIsSms
{; Ham, Artillery CoIPs; SaP }onI De e mst =. Nolan %ns.
Gh' Ensinc I%nsan'TFSE; s an" oShS Sas' ns saSs c; w Ssn'f 1si SlSfei
from duty with the General stan Corps win pro.
coed 10 Join their regiments or stations to which
4 board of ofhcers TO mee, a, Fort Smelling for
a sss s' iG ias BOARD E1 H is'' aA jSr , et%%II1'' 3 rr lex
surgeon; MaioT FTed e!nan ", S!TS Msr Second econ, a. cq ~.
s s,TSi c'e esp '0f Frank mi oo f. Rsmiio TEe9 Tse T'S!9 sIsh Il,
Infantry; Fir, Lieut. Lieut., WG, sn1Se 7 I. g asT. assistant sssoSs
s,vTg. r es9s, t''N The ' Sosfd Of o aH'pey al sef Forl
Sas1nS, appointed March q for examination OF
and G" Gso, ft GsoTse r - hamilton s q Ninih eav 1nlisnt are
tcaps. Charles L, Stanton paymnster, from San
Fr HRS SS, 70 % Of SS nri 1srSG at the Preside. san Fran.
cisco. for the examination OF artillery Officers for
pF & S . q Of otScsrs i appointed to NEE: a. the
1 1T.a.' tGoi of SSsn p '' w,! p1T4' SrtiIl sry corps sf' Major y
William S!sRssTSS9onyi G suT g s.' pS MhiGF w. of K.,ss.n d,
HM ,lrTy 3 eorps; Cart. ffredetiick F. Russell, Assistant
s saI1HsIs Firsi LisSSt,, Raymond W, Briggs, Artillery
oG I1ssi.;; q SIr5 Sohs s. 4, tSn Z. m.m IRssges 81 ;S is' Ssssd
only. vice Capt, Daniel W. Ketoham, Artillery
IKE following officers viii repor, n person June
! "a TO exainiuinE board at the Preside, San Fran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
PASSAIC STEEL CO.'S LOSSES,
A Committee TO Devise a Plan for the Con.
duct OF Its Anairs.

PATERSON, N, j., June Am expert &C.
countant who had been working since
April under the direction Of a committee Of
stockholders and bondholders announced
to-day at the adjourned April meeting Of
the Passaic Steel Company that the plant
had been operated at a loss for the last
three years of 1902 ,455, 25, One third Of
this is accredited TO the Passaic Rolling Mill,
the concern that preceded the present Pas
saic Steel Company.
After the report was read a resolution was
adopted to appoint a committee Of repre-
sentative BOND and stock holders of not less
thar Ave to devise a plan respecting the
future OF the company. The committee is
instructed to report inside Of thirty days.
It is thought that the outcome will be the
appointment Of a receiver, The plant is
CAPITALIZED at IS 900, 900, 1t is said it has
never been financed properly. A 20 per
cent. assessment on 81 $50, 900 worth of stock
was made last year, but this only carried
the mpan FOR a short time. First
mortgage bonds valued at 81, 500 600 made
it impossible for the company to get much
cradif.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BtILDING TRADES OFFICIALS
ON PENDING STRIkES.
Employ crs NJ DEFIANT Painters Authorized
90 Put to work Any One WiiiInE Both
Carpenters and Painters Unions Near
PNpuisiOn Peace Pact PrOposed.

uEUfIVeFN bu ghNNNfN '"
Expulsion Peace Pact PrOpoaed.
The board Of governor Of the Building
Trades Employers Association took drastic
action Yesterday in the case Of the carpen-
tiers and the painters who are on strike IN
VIC alton Of the arbitration agreement. A
general lockout Of 1000 carpenters belong
ing to the Brotherhood Of Carpenters was
decided on, to AXE piS,e on Tuesday next
throughout Grslte- New York. unless
on Monday morning the carpenters who are
on strike in Brooklyn against the dec on
of Just ce Gaynor are back at work
In the case of the painters who are on
strike aga INST the Master Painters and the
Interior Decorators and Cabinet Makers
associations Of Manhattan the board gave
the organizations authority TO man their
contracts at once with any competent men
who are wi ling TO work which is establ sh-
ing the open shop in the trade.
The meeting of the board of governors.
from every trade assc citation of employers,
was held in the Building Trades Club, 1923
Broadway, and was well attended.
Before the action Of the board was taken
the question of eXpelling the carpenters
and the paint ers had come be fore the
EtUtTd al bodi' VI IN
and the unions, but in each case there was
a tie vote IN the quest ion Of expulsion.
As the employers decided that the deadlock
had lasted long enough it was then neces-
sary for the board of governors to act.
The Greater New York District Council
Of the Brotherhood Of Carpenters ordered
the carpenters back to work two days or
40 ago and the order was disobeyed. Ac-
cording to the council. IL cannot control the
carpenters in this case, but the employers
say that il il cannot control its members
the sooner 1t disbands the better. II is
not believed the carpenters will go back
to work on Monday, as they have gained
their demands from a large number OF indie
pendent raster carpenters in Brooklyn.
Before the board OF governors met a
general conference of representatives Of
Unions under the arbitration agreement
snd those outside of it was held in Brevoort
Hall; 1854 East Fifty-fourth street. to take
measures for amalgamating the new and
old unions in individual a which have
two unions each. The meeting was attended
by delegates from the Associated Building
Trades, composed principally Of the old
unions, the United Board Of Building Trades
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
10 0Rs ,yfIT rims BOLSrRs
I erHen Lac fifn, mattresses NeW t"fh sH''
tVWtsntr WeH,hefa

".f IT '| |... '. Ut wv WY
tugply. fine swann Bradley &"
Co. .nIi, ft1f4. write Wv fhr rrrsH askina
rolicyholdor. In ihe Vos YORK trd fruita
bte Ne In-trafas ruuraniss to commnni.
cate thoir nnr.a ipd tidtessfst 20 nam"
Tho e]unyuuinr NJ 10 meeting ~ diecuss the
eatahlishtncni ~ bn organization ~ protect
their interest
The lettsr remarks that The r~u'icyholdera
NJ the Mutual Company eere fortunate ~
securing fho aid of VI tiaiicman a. protect
their nights Il aintes that Nv" p~phcyhoid"r-
~ the NeS York and Equitable companies
ought to cooperate for mutual protection
nninsa they Nisb =, ho loft at the mercy
" the Sow iurs mana "uient
The solicitors had already written 10 The
New York Lifo Insurance Company asking
for a ha' II o.. British puIi,yhnlders but
they received M reply Therefore they
were driven 20 ask he help 81 tbe news
PAPERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
BRYAN,S IDEAS HALF BAkED.
Conservative Filipino Comment ON His
Argument for Independence.
,spscial Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.

Special Cdoh Despoheh 70 ihh ooN'
MANILA, June 1.-The Conservative native
and all the American newspapers ridiculed
W. j.. Bryan's articles in favor of Filipino
independence as containing half-baked and
unfounded ideas, hastily gathered, and dis
playing ignorance Of the Filipino character
The articles are characterized as pleasant
reading and as campaign thunder, but the
ideas they contain are declared To be highly
impracticable. The business communities OF
all n~ationalities are the stron gestopponents
Of Independence within FIVE years. The
Times says that Mr.. Bryan's ideas are
ohimerioal against Taft and Wright's we'll
balanced opinions.
The lingo press applauds Mr., Bryan.
feeling that his articles will alleviate the
disappointment to the irreooncilables caused
by his speeches at Manila and Malolos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
ENGLAND,S MEAT INSPECTION,
Onicial Admits That It Is Hasty and Not
Thorough.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, June Am official Of the Local
Government Board says the American meat
inspection is good on paper, but 1t is obvious
that the meat is hastily inspected and no
subsequent inspection is made after it is
prepared for canning, 1t is impr aoticable
to make a very efficient inspection Of canned
meat arriving in Great Britain. and Its
importation cannot be prohibited
The Government is making inquiries re-
garding the inspection system in the United
States and is awaiting developments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
MEAT observation-disclosures,
"Most OF the Talk About Local Conditions
Is Rot" Says Darlington.

IL HOt,' says DhrnhBtoh'
Health Commissioners Darlington and
Assistant Sanitary Superintendent Bensel
continued their Investigations into local
slaughterhouse conditions yesterday by
visiting ten Brooklyn abattoirs Of various
kinds. When the Commissioner had
finished his days work he announced
that he found things in a generally salts
factory condition, although he ran across
n few ~unsanitary conditions that would
be- remedied in short order, He will, have
eight additional INSPECTORS, appointed very
soon, he said, and viii then keep closer tabs
on the butchers.
Most of the talk about local conditions
Ia rot" he said. THE newspapers would
find it so if they made their own inyestiga-
lions, for which they are afforded every
facility in all the abattoirs. The men
who are doing all the talking are discharged
employees who find in the present situation
an opp9rt unity to pay a grudge.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
SEA LEVEL CANAL BILL.
senate Leaders Trying TO Secure n Vote
Fairly Next Week.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Republican
leaders in the Senate are trying to secure
an agreement for a vote early next week
on the bill providing for a soa level canal
across the Isthmus of Panama. Next
Tuesday is the day that may be a great
one. Senator Morgan will address the
Senate on the tending bill and will occupy
representing the views Of the minority
of the committee in favor Of a lock level
canal will probably be heard briefly in
support of their report. 1t is probable
that Senators Knox Of Pennsylvania and
Hopkins of Illinois will present the minority
Nyiau,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
Former Washington stock Broker Missing

WASHINGTON, June Nv. B. Curley,
formerly a prominent stock broker of this
city, is missing and the police have been
asked to assist in the search for him, Sew
eral weeks ago Mr.. Curley left Washington
for Nantucket, Mass, and remained until
two weeks ago, when he told his family
he was returning to Washington. He went
from Nantucket to Boston and from there
sent his family at Nantucket a newspaper.
Since that time nothing has been heard Of
him, and it is known that he did not come to
Washington. Mr.. Curley's financial affairs
are in good sha pc and some of his friends
fear that he may have met with foul play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
HER HAIR CAUGHT IN MACHINE.
Girl Saves Her Life at the Cost Of Painful
MutilntIon.

Kate Slevin Of so Hillary street, Brooklyn
ESCAPED immed late death last evening,
but she is in Hudson street hospital suffer-
ing from a fractured skull and scalp lacera-
tons caused by having most of her hair
torn out.
The girl was operating a folding machine
in a printing establishment at 10S Park
nlace, and in bending over her work got her
hair caught in the mechanism. She seized
two c~rosspieces just as her head was about
10 be dragged into the folder, and with a
desperate wrench she jerked herself free
leaving half of her hair in the machine.
She then fell to the floor unconscious.
The surgeons at the hospital are doubt
full as Do whether she can recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02

-VTTTNT VTTVTT ITNTFTVT ~ IT |"7'
BHRLIS, JuLe I.-Guztdv Won Bohleh
Haltach, whom It Is said Miss Bertha krupp.
owrer of he Krupp iron works. has deter
mined to marry, was born in 1910 at the
Hague. He was a secretary Of the German
Legation at Washington in ls99-l9Oo. and in
Pekin in l9Cu-o3. He will join the direc-
torate Of the krupp works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
KEARNEY,S BODY CREMATED.
Man Who Died on steamship Caronia Left
Final Instructions With the Captain.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, June IN. Theodore Kearney
OF Fresno, Cal, who died on the steam err
Caronia on her last passage from New
York, intrusted his papers, including his
will, to the captain Of the steamer. He
directed that his body bs crenated and
the ashes sent to Fresno. The Cunard
Steamship Company superintshded the
cremation al Liverpool to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
Americans AT King Edwards Court.

VTFVVI VHVFV DVNP"Fe" :" TIT EH'
LONDON, June l~.-Amhassador Whitelaw
Reid presented at court to-right DR., David
Jayne Hill, United States Minister to the
Netherlands; Mrs. Hill, Mrs. and Miss Cant
eron, wife and daughter Of the former
United States Senator; Mrs. and the
Misses shonts, the Misses Edna McCandless
and Alice Steele Of Georgia, and Mrs, Moore
Of Philadelphia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
MAY Construct n Canal at His Own Expense.

WASHINGTON, June IA bill authorizing
James A, Moore to construct at his W
expense q canal connecting Lakes Union
and Washington with Puget Sound was
to-day passed by the Senate. The bill
provides that the canal, after it has been
successfully operated for three years, is to
be turned over to the Government,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
MUTINY on FRENCH WARSHIP.
Crew OF Torpedo Boat Revolt and Are
Made Prisoners.

Special Gable Despaieh to THE SUN.
LONDON, June IA despatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from Toulon
saws that a seriou mutiny broke out on
board the French torpedo boat No. 25e
while she was cruising off the island of
Corsica. Two sailors revolted and the
majority of the crew Joined them, The
mutineers were disarmed and taken aboard
the cruiser Hallebarde, She brought them
to Toulon, where they are now in prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
MeCarren Thinks Cord Meyer VIII Stay.

Senator Patrick Henry McCarren, leader
of the Brooklyn Democracy, made this
comment yesterday in reference to the
rumors of the retirement Of Cord Meyer as
chairman Of the State @ mmittee:
Il have known for a long time that Meyer
was ready TO relinquish the place as soon as
a suitable successor could be agreed upon.
But there seems to be some difficulty In
finding such a man. Mr. Meyers duties
are not oLerous and ] think he will retain
the c~hairmanship until the State conven-
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
M RGLiRS MI THREE.
Rlne the safe Of m American Machinery
Firm NJ HiEa.

NTTTT-T I|TF T|FTTTTW " TWE ~
RI0A, June l-SiX unknown men entered
the Office OF the Deerings, an American ma
chinery firm, to-day, shot the cashier and
rfed the safe They we're pursued, but
escaped after shooting and killing two Of
their pursuers with revoi yers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
BRUSSELS, June THE prejudice caused
IN the food import trade here by the pack
ing house scandals in the United States
ia incalculable. The great trade hereto
fore done in Belgium in lard and various
American preserved edibles may be con-
eidered ruined Respectable dealers say
they will be compelled to boycott such
American products or lose their custom,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
American Rescues In Lake Constance.
Special cabN Despatch 10 TnE sun,

Special Cable DtSpnIeh 10 TIE Sun,
GENEVA, June l.-While an American
of the name of Westmacott and his wife
were a~utomobiling on the shore of Lake
Constance to-day they saw a small boat
capsize. The two occupants were unable
10 swim. Mr.. Westmacott threw OIL his
coat. JUMPED into the water and rescued
both Of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
Nominations ny the President.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The President
to-day sent to the Senate the following
nominations:
To be Postmasters-Edw ard ". Martin.
Hoboken; william O.. Armbruster, Wee
hawken. and Charles Eichhorn. West Ho-
bokcn. n. j.
To be United States Marshal for the middle
district OF Pennsylvania. Charles 3. Wilmer,
A~rmy-First Lieutenant to be Captain.
Ethelbert l.. d. Breckenridge. Tenth Infantry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02

despatch from San Francisco yesterday
stated that Mr.. Kearney had left his entire
fortune, amounting to s75o,ooo, to the Uni
versity of California for the purpose Of os-
tablishing a school of viticulture at Fresno.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
New Baby Rhlnoceros in The Bronx.

A baby two horned rhinoceros captured
in ,Kilamanjaro, Southeast Africa, has
arrived at the Bronx Zoo and will be put
on exhibition tomorrow, The baby is six
months old, weighs 800 pounds and cost
5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
Henrik Ibsen Buried.

Spscfol Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
CH~R1sT1ANIA June 1.-The body of Hen
rik Ibsen was buried to-day with great
solemrity. The hing ard Minister'S Of
State we're present ard there was an i'm.
mense crowd il or tie Of rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
Coffee Wrecks
The Children

Dr.. Elias 6. Brown, the medical examiner Of defective school
children In the public schools of New York City, In his report
to the City Supt. writes,
"After hereditary or consenital causes. improper diet Is the
greatest Of the causes Of manutrhion and nervousness. In con-
sidering nutrition I find one of the most noticeable evils to be
the very large proportion Of school children who drink tea and
coffee.
Both tea and coffee are, as we know, rure stimulants and
contain an acid that is harmful.
MANY children come to school In the morning after a break
fast Of stimulant (coffee or tea) and starch white bread), and
children very frequently have coffee or tea with each of their three
meals, and sometimes also at three o'clock on their return from
school. No child who drinks tea or coffee can be at his best. In
this matter parents need education"
City Supt. of New York Pub1ie Schools, William H. Maxwell,
in discussing this report writes In his report;
"In discussing improper diet, DR.. Brown finds excessive
use of tea and coffee a potent reason for defect In the child. His
remarks upon the use of sueh stimulants BY children should be
brought home to every parent ignorant enough to give sueh
beverages to the very Young"
Children become attached TO their cup Of hot Postum Food
Coffee for breakfast. Have 1t well boiled according to easy
directions on pkg. and see how they thrive when Postum Is used In
place of coffee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
zIER BLOCK rs SOLD

e. C. Taylor has sold the Zier block
at Ninth street and Fourth avenue S
for $75 900. The title. has been de-
has been paid down, but Mr.. Taylor re- re-
fuses to give details of the transaction
until the deed has been returned from
California with Mrs. Zier' s signature.
The purchaser is understood to be a
Minneapolis man who has been seeking
"a real estate Investment
/ The szier block is one Of the best.
known residence rows in Minneapolis.
Tt was built by the late DR.. Tier about
sixteen years ago, is Of red brick ex.
terror, and in style Of architecture is
one Of the representative blocks Of
the sort in Minneapolis.