davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13
'IRE ODD FELLOWS OF
VIRGINIA IN. SESSION i: !
b Il .5,.,
Elect Officers and Select Norfolk
as Next Place 81
Meeting

(Spccial to The Times Dispa tch)
{84 IIARRISONBURG. As. June 12,--.T IT =
grand $encampment OF Virginia 1ndepend y
ent order OF Odd Fellows adjourned this
afternoon, after electing officers ana
transacting considerable business. me
encampment will meet next ar al = Or
folk. on the second Tuesday Z In Az gnst.S
the date having been changed from June.
on account OF the Jamestown EXPOSE
tom. M 49, y Il sf7 8.
The officers elected for the next = year 'iaTr
are ]. Leon Codd, Of Portsmouth, gran a' Q
patriarch; Dr.. F. S. sproules, BIB stone
Gap, grand high priest; William yVyldde'
#Phoebus, grand senior warden; Thomas
" Turney, Pho ebus, grand scribe; George
Will, Norfolk, grand treasurer: ] AS g.
Kemp, OF Phoebus. grand Junior va rd ride ;
p. NJ. Bradshaw, Alexandria, represen-
tative to the Sovereign Grand Lodge;i a.
8. Woodhouse, Stanton. grand marshal /;
w. r. Slater, Harrisonburg, grand Inner
sentinel \ i. E. I1inkel. Petersburg. grand
outer guard. " s 8
IA great deal of interest was manifest.
ed in the election OF the grand repre-
senta 1vk Mr.. BRADSHAW finally winning
our on the third 81 ballot; over Hugh II.
Harlow, OF Staunton. The only other
contest was for Junior warden, a. S.
Woodhouse being the unsuccessful cam
Ididate. 5j Il \ Fl &. 5si33
The reports to the encampment showed
the order to be ina hourishlng condition.
Six subordIna-}c encampments have been
organized during the year The total
membership is. in the neighborhood OF
1.5OO. s III KS # q Eg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13

Is Rapidly Improving.
The friends OF Mrs. Fred Cox OF No.
2420 East Marshall Street, will be glad to,
learn OF her rapid Improvement since.
the operation performed by Mr.. Miller
on June 4th. Ell s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13
REPORTS
ON n |. / J |. IN
Says Railway Companies Should t:''l;1.
be Compelled to Compete
for Business.
FIGHT FOR TIP. A. PREslDEN
Asheville, Birmingham and San San:
Antonio After Next
Convention.
fsp,ecial Is ME Times Dispatch.)


BUFFALO, N. ", June 122,--At to-day's
session Of the seventeenth annual con-
vention Of the Travellers Protective &Asso-
citation, Colonel Hnrwood Of Virginia,
chairman of the legislative committee,
read his report, dealing with legislation
sought in the various States favorable
to the travellers. II. "a rs AK
Gold medals were given to the follows
ing members as "a reward M for their
work on behalf Of the association: Ed
ward Lowe, indianapolis; G. D. Holland,
Texas; w. o. Stamps, Georgia; P. J..
%O'AIara,s Indiana: sA dolph Boldt, Texas !;
Louis Oaks. Louisiana, and John G Sim
mering, Maryland. its 4
Several caucauses have been held on
the fight for presidency OF the 5associa-
ton. Among the prominent candidates
are Thad. H. Howe, Of Illinois; Jerry H !.
Porter. of Kentucky, and Mabrose Nc
Kenzic, OF ColoSado.
COMMUNICATIVE received from the
Governors Of North Carolina, Alabama
and Texas, Inviting next years conven-
ton to Asheviile. Birmingham and San
Antonio.
Colonel Harwood was given an ovation
In the course Of his report. he said that
in order to obtain fairness TO all COM
merce 1t was necessary that all railroad
combinations be broken and the dif-er-
cnt lines compelled to go into competition
: for their business: The report also fa-tt
vored the spending Of more money by the
government for the Improvement of coun-s
try roads. Mr.. Harwood spoke strongly
for the fpreseryatio of Niagara Falls.
Joseph 1Vallersten, OF Virginia. moved
that action on the report OF the leglslativef
committee be deferred until after the
reading OF the report from the commit
tee on railroads tomorrow. and that the.
latter report be considered in executive
session. This wasGopposed by several
members, who believed that all the work
ing Of the association should be open8ands
free to the public; After some discuss
sion, 1t was decided that the two reports
should be made subject OF special busi-}
ness tomorrow morning. sFs u 53
Tomorrow will be memorial day. NJ Y
and Mrs. Z. II. Cloves. Of Richmond
are in charge OF the musical programme
The following Richmond women are here
taking an active part in the womens af--f
fairs: Mrs. c, Walton Saunders. Mrs
Paul D. Howell, Mrs. E. L. Bough. Miss
Mamie Bough. Mrs. A. p. Bracket, Mrs.
G. a. Mushback. Mrs. B. B. Adams, Miss
NJ. H. Oliver, Mrs. u. r. Barksdale. Mrs.
C. b. Cooke, Mrs r. M. Graham, Mrs.
Henderson. Mrs. Kate Starr. 81
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13
SOLDIERS 60 TO
Old WEST [ POINT 0 M
Richmond Grays Celebrate Their
Sixty-Second Anniversary
as. Beside the York.

The sixty-second anniversary Of Com
pany A, Richmond Grays, was very pleas
antly celebrated at West Point yesterday
by an all-day outing About thirty mem
bers Of the company under command OF
Captain William NJ. King, Jr, participated
In the ceremonies OF the occasion, to-
gether with several invited guests and
members OF the Garys' Veteran Associa-
ton. VI 4S2 5ff,
Among the many very attractive ana
Interesting features, which always mark
the outings OF this company; was a most ,.s,t
sham, battle AT resu,tns I'M IN nen
in. one OF the arts Of war. This feat
sure was very. much enjoyed by the on
lockers and the. men acquitted themselves y.
vlded Into two plat under command OF
First Lieutenant Jerry Brady and Second.
Lieutenant Z. NJ. Hardy, Captain King
acting US umpire.
The Target Practice.
There was also a splendid exhibition.
tition: The first prize was won W
Second Lieutenant r. NJ = Hardy = W rnG
tho second prize with a score Of Is, while
Private o. G.. Cox was the recipient OF
the third prize, having made score OF
we awnrdea tpy ye eei
Medals were also awarded to First Ser
peant Allen Lanzarne and Sergeant j.
7 r. ~ Tosh for having made over 50 per!
cent. attendance at all drills. 35 e
The competitive drill, for which a gold
medal is awarded the best drilled man,
was postponed.
A most delightful supper was served at
the Beach Park Hotel.
The committee--Lieutenants j. b.
Brady and Z. M Hardy and Sergeant
JEFF Ceary--are to be- congra tulated on
the excellent manner in which they look
ed after their guests.
The Guests.
Among the guests present were First
Lieutenant W., H. underwater, of Com-
pany T, "a former member of the Grays;
and the only member present who served
with the Grays In the Spani American
War The occa sion was enlivened by the
presence Of Colonel a. w Archer. Ed.
Allen w. Il. Davis, Lieutenant j.. -.
Goode, James r. Hankins, Lieutenant T.5
T.. letter, and Sergeant Ramstetter, or the
Veteran Associations. Others who enjoyed
the hospitality OF the old and disting gus II
eli organization were Mr.. a. c.. Stagg, Ser
1geant-Major y. a. Stubs. Commissaly,
Sergeant Bell. Mr.. Louis Herndon and
Colonel Theo. Folkes.
Colonel Archer delivered the principal
address of the day. I5s.il 55i5 Il ,st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13
Medical AcademySMeets.

and Surgery held Its regular meeting
last night at the Travellers Protective
Association Hall A large attendance
was present.
A very interesting paper was read by
DR.. Cav Darlington on the Importance
of Daily Medical Supervision OF Prisons
and Almshouses.' The paper was dis
cussed by DR.. w W. Dunn, DR.. Michaux
and others. s.a> 35
Dr. O. A. Crenshaw was elected an
honorary fellow Of the academy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13
EVERYBODY ! ! ! |: [ J D
les I.F''I||E| {:
Nothing NJ But / Praises Ii''E for.
ELIXIR BABE|''K|'l|.

The Great Preventative Against Ty-
phoid Fever and Positive Cure for Chills.
Fever, AKue Loss iof Appetite, Bilious
ness, Dyspepuo Disorders, Hendacfes,
Pains In the Back. sldo or Limbs, -
highly endorsed BY physicians, nurres and
thousands Of users. Malaria makes you
weak. Babek makes you strong. Insist
on Babek. Beware OF substitutes.
For sale at all druggists. soc. per bot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13

# Mr., George w. Reams Is In New York
spending his Yacat iOn, ii KS !#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13
I. A. Davis.
\. lspecial Ia The Timesrp Isnatch).I

1 Especial to The TlmesrDlsnatch),@
Ell RDoNsYILLE. " June Y, r.lh1r
noon at 2 o'clock whielsitting pleasantly
talking to Mr.. IT, AGREE az his meat
shop, s The cause Of death was heart A.
MI Davis was reared In Fairfax county
but had been living in GordonsYille for
about three years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13

Harrisonburg, 1a;5staunton, III
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
Harrisonburg baseball team defeated 1
Staunton this afternoon4 In; a hard-hitting
contest by o. score Of IL to II, ri
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
MAD DOG LAID LOW
WITH HIS TRUSTY GUN

The, eighth ward reveled in mad
dog scare today: A large dog, appar-
emily mad, dashed into the yard Of
Arthur E. Tucker, 1924 Oakland ave-
nue., and after running several times
about the premises, bit valuable Irish
setter pup belonging to the fuckers.
Then he chased several other dogs in
the neighborhood. A posse Of the youths
Of the neighborhood formed. with
Charles Tucker, II years old, in the
lead, armed with shotgun.
By, this time the neighborhood was
thoroly. alarmed. The pursuers came
upon the dog again on Fifth avenue,
between Lake and Thirty-frst street,
and were barely in time. Just as he
within range Of young fuckers gun
and tn echase was ended. In the mean.
time another dog, valuable dachshund
belonging on Portland avenue, was bit.
ten. The Tucker dog began to show
signs Of starting on the rampage, and
dachshund is away, but the dog will be
killed or locked up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
SIX INJURED BY
TROLLEY And AUTO
CASUALTY RECORD IN ST. PAUL
Is LONG.
Automobile Drivers Pay No Attention
to Men They Run Over Smelling and
Grand Avenue Cars Crash, Hurting
Three Passengers and Breaking Many
Car Windows. ".....

st. Paul had quite chapter Of acct
dents yesterday, the roll including two
automobile accidents, streetcar col
llslon and another streetcar accident.
There were no fatalities, but some Of
the victims are not out Of danger.
This is particularly true of Jacob
Buergner, who was found in the street
taken to the city hospital. He was
in dazed condition and could not tell
connected story. but as near as can
be made out he was crossing Rice street
near Wayzata when he was struck by
an automobile: The physicians think
that he is suffering from hemorrhage
of the brain.
J. v. Cable. IS North Smith avenue,
Sixth and Exchange A streets t., is his 'G buggy
was struck by large. auto occupied
by three women and driven by one Of
them. The buggy was smashed and
Gable was badly bruised. In the con-
fusion he failed to note the number Of
the machine. The auto did not halt.
At noon yesterday, while Fort
enth street and Chestnut, it was struck
by Grand avenue car. Three passen-
gers on the Grand avenue car were
painfully injured. A. J. Vervais was
thrown thru the front window into the
street and landed on his hip. G. D.
Dearborn s face was badly cut by
broken glass, and Edward Marshall g
knee was hurt. The collision was so
severe that nearly all the glass in both
cars was shattered. The failure of the
airbrake was the primary cause Of the
accident.
Alfred Case was run over by Sell
by-Lake car while riding his motor
cycle on Washington street. He was
thrown thirty feet and his injuries in
clude- several broken ribs, torn thumb
and bruised face.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21

AS preparation for the encampment
Of the Journal Cadet regiment at the
state fairgrounds, guard mount has been
taken up. Last night the first battalion
under Major Campbell, went thru the in
struction Of posting sentries, challenges,
etc. This will be given to the second
third battalion Friday night.
Tonight and Thursday night there
will be school of instruction for both
staff and non commissioned officers, who
will be expected to pass examination on
the first twenty pages Of "The Manual
of Guard Mount.' Attendance is to be
strictly required and any officer absent
without sufficient excuse will get de.
merits. :..,@.,
Both Companies A and B added to
their percentage in the baseball series
by the failure Of B and D teams ia
show up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
WAR COUNCIL IS CALLED
SALVATION ARMY OFFICERS OF
NORTHWEST WILL HOLD THREE
DAYS CONFERENCE. !. II: Il

Brigadier. j: ". eoasins Of the Sal:
walton Army and his headquarters staff
are busy preparing for the big annual
in Minneapolis Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday Of next week. More than
100 officers from all parts of the north
west province will assemble at the old
city hall for the yearly council Of war:
Commissioner George W. Kilby Of
Chicago, head Of the Salvation Army
work in the western half Of the United
States, will be present to, confer with
the men of the fighting line. On Mon;
day evening Brigadier, Cousins will
conduct g. welcome service in the hall
at ZIG First avenue s.
Tuesday morning and afternoon the
officers will meet. in council in the
council chamber Of the old city hall.
In the evening Commissioner Kilby
will address the officers and soldiers
of the twin cities In the First avenue
hall. Wednesday evening Commission
er Kilby will address a public meeting
in one Of the downtown churches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
G. A. R. Postcards free. Minnehaha
Falls. Andrews Heating Co.. 202 Mic

G. A. r. Postcards free. Minnehaha
Falls. Andrews Heating Co.. 2O2 Mic.
Souvenir postals, complete line In
views, comics, art and city views, at
the Century News store. 6 Sd street 8.
L. P. Plummer post G. A. R., and
corps, W. R. c., will meet at Richmond
hall, Fifth street and Third avenue s.,
Friday evening.
"seeing Minneapolis ',-two-hour ride
leave the Journal office at $3.50 am,
1870 pm, pm. and 1880 pm.
now The at ' 2ds Rennepin aV TelN w.
Main 1858, T. G. $3.50. Residence zoos
I'd av S. Tel. N. W. Main 145-J.
A reception will be given tonight at
8 'clock by the congregation in honor
of Rev. Wilton R. Boone, D. D., the
new pastor of Bethesda Baptist church.
W. A. Brubaker of Chicago will de-
liver an address on the liquor question
in the Andrew Presbyterian church
Friday evening at o'clock. Sunday.
at 3 pm, Mr.. Brubaker will speak at
the Swedish Mission church.
At special Gideon meeting officers
for Minneapolis camp, No: l, have been
B futten as vice e president Apchbald Me-
Innis; secretary, Frank J. Weston;
treasurer, Frank E. Stocking; chap
lain, J. B. Harker.
James H. O'Connell, an employee Of
the Tribune, was painfully injured while
working on one Of the presses last eye
ming. His hand was caught between the
form roller and the cylinder and was
pinched. His arm was not drawn into
the rollers and no fingers will have to
be amputated. He was treated by a
physician and taken to his home, 2635
Pleasant avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
REDWOOD EDITOR
DENIES ANY DEAL
HAS NOT PLEDGED Ills PAPERS
SUPPORT TO JOHNSON.
Story Was Based on the Fact that the
Democratic State Committee Is Pay
ing $500 fora 500 Subscriptions to Pa
per During the -Welles
Says There 'siNo Deal.

A. NJ Welles, publisher Of the Red
wood Falls Reveille, makes an emphatic
denial OF the story, which appeared in
The Journal on Wednesday, Aug.
&, relating to an alleged deal by which
he has agreed to support the demo-
cratic state ticket. In recent inter-
view Mr.. Welles says:
'The statement published in T b Q
urnal is almost wholly untrue. The
state oil inspector, has been negoJlar-
ing with me is unqualifedly false. So
is the statement that the democratic
state committee has paid or is to pay
me $3.50 for 1000 subscriptions during
the campaign. The democratic state
committee made no such proposition
and did not offer to furnish me any
mailing list, nor has it done so. I did
not 90 to local democratic committee
men to discuss the matter, as charged,
nor did 60 to st. Paul to meet Mr..
Redwood Falls on the day mentioned
July 80. but quite unknown to me un'
til T accidentally met him on the street
1 had to 90 to North Redwood that
evening to see the secretary Of the To-
cal democratic committee on business
other than politics, and as Mr.. Nc
Dermott said he was going there too
I asked him to ride over with me.
drove thru the street with MIR. McDer
mott in broad daylight, and am not
ashamed of it. ~
"Upon arrival at North Redwood ]
was surprised to see there ahead Of
me G.. w. Vaughn, member of the
democratic state committee, anc
z. E. Lamberton, another local demo
crat, also two Redwood county citizens
who are candidates for office on the
republican county ticket. A confer
ence was held during the evening, but
at no time during that conference wa,
the deal closed or the agreement rat
ifed,' as charged in the journal story
for the reason that no such deal 0:
agreement had been projected. N
promise was made Of the Reveille 4
support for the state and local demo
cratic machine as charged in tn
story. I sent out that week less thai
| 100 extra copies,~ the list being pre-
| pared by myself, with an accompany
ing circular-a thing which I have don
before. At no time did promise th
| committee to support John A. johnson
| for governor, as would seem to be i'm
| piled in the article in question:
The foundation Of the story seems t.
! be that the democratic state commit
! tee has subscribed for 800 copies o
| the Redwood Reveille for the cam
paign, paying 800 for them. There
| no agreement that the Reveille vii
support Governor johnson, but in it
news and editorial policy It is plainl
leaning that way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
LIBERATI WINS APPLAUSE
Many Hear Great Band in Spite Of
Oppressive Weather.

In the presence of large audience,
Liberati and his grand military band
and concert company gave another de-
hghtful warm-weather concert at the
Lake Harriet roof garden last night.
Among those who applauded band and
ductor of the St. Paul Symphony Or
chestra.
Liberati will give another popular
classic concert this evening. During
this, the last week of the Lake Har-
riet season, the bandmaster will play
the lighter selections, principally, in
PRODUCING only enough Of the heavier
the organization. AS during previous
weeks, Liberati, Chevalier Guile and
the grand opera quartet will appear
at each concert, giving the programs
wide variety Of vocal and instru-
mental selections
The program this evening: ~ ..
PART I.
March. la Ritirata Italiana". .saro
Eq Hd,G,, solo, Let Me Like a Soldier
signor E. Giannone. 80 . " '''''~
Waltz. "Vie de Boheme". ............ st. Clair
Grand fantasia On popular works of
NoSslnl .................. ssss... .eoO1rey
o. .z.,, PART II. 1,1
Tenor solo, ''Funiculi Funicular". ;. Costa
Mons. A.. l.. Guile. > /
(a) Air from Ballet Russo ........ .Luigin
(b) Cornet solo, "A1azurka' ............ Chopin
| Stgnor A. Liberatl
Vocal quartet, Lucia" ................D onizett
| Misses K. Klarer and E. Wegner Signori D.
Pezzetu and G. De Luchi
eornet n sda S 5s ssnor A. 5ers
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
| Relieves Headache.
| caused by summer heat, overwork nervous dis
| orders or IMPAIRED digestion, Relieves quickly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
MAD DOG NEATLY CAUGHT
st. Paul Man Stops Animal with Well
Placed Kick.

A mad pug dog created much excite
ment on East Fourth street. St. Paul,
yesterday. The animal ran down Jack
son street, turning east on Fourth. It
was followed by an excited crowd cry
ing, "mad dog.' In the middle of the
block it leaped at a man. The man
stepped to one side and as the dog
passed, he caught it under the jaw with
the toe Of his shoe. That stunned the
animal and he then placed his foot on
it's neck and held it down till a police
man shot it. The man disappeared in
the crowd before his name could be
learned. He did his job thoroly and as
coolly as if overcoming mad dogs were
his regular occupation. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21

Lawyer, senior member Of Hall &
Kolliner, New York Life building, re-
publican candidate before the primaries
for congress.
cit is conceded by all that Mr..
Hall is the strongest and best man for
congress from this district. He is an
able lawyer, an interchangeable worker,
said leading Minneapolis business
man.-Ady't.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
LAKE LAUNCH BURNS

"Billy d. Furnishes Morning Excite
ment at Casco Point.
The gasolene launch Chilly D..
one of the best-known pleasure boats
on Lake Minnetonka,. burned at its
dock at Casco Point this morning.
The fire was at its height about 8
'clock, and large company of cot.
tagers and summer visitors gathered at
a safe distance to see the explosion
which was expected to give the boat a
spectacular fnish.s *
The boat was built by the Moore
Boat works three or four years ago
and cost new 81 800. za2--s>.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
PREACHER CAUGHT FISHING.

Accordine to reports received BY the state
game and fish commission, numerous arrests
are being made turnout the state Of me men vio,
italian laborer at Crookston has been fined $50
and costs. Two Minneapolis men, one Of them
a minister, were taken before Judge Sanders,
charged with illegal fishing and fined BIO each
and costs. .s4..,@ i-.- eaE -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
FOUR NELSON coM1auEs AT THE pEwE

FOUR NELSON CoM1aUES AT THE DEWEY.
The -Four Nelson Comiques'' are at the
Dewey theater with the Folly Burlesquers, and
are the hit Of the show. The comedy work
is the best seen here In many day. Harry
Cooper should also be remembered, he is
h has 'p pienty Of good 1aies dng
will be given Friday. Smoking will not be
permitted in any part Of the thsatss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21

What He Says About Finch.
Finch eyeglasses are "Most comfort
able. best appearing' Made by E. B.
| Meyrowitz, 604 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR

Journal automobile tours Of
Minneapolis and twin cities.
Wonderland Park - Amusement
devices.
Lake Harriet Roof Garden-Lib-
GRATIS band. r-,.--
Nicollet Park-Baseball, Mime
apolis VS.. Indianapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
City News
TOWN TALK /. ].
EVENTS OF TONIGHT.

Metropolitan Theater -" CHS
monda. Z" E.$.
r. Bijou .TheaterttR Rip Van Win
kle.o s.Sa
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater-"The Little
Minister. - Sc r.. a. ~
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater - Folly Stock
company.
Lake Harriet Roof Garden-Lib-
GRATIS band. .< H.. ~~
Wonderland Park - Amusement
devices. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21

Rub your poor, tired, aching feet with
Omega Oil. Trial bottle, 10c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21

Told His Friends.
Now they wear Finch eyeglasses too.
Made by SE. B. Meyrowitz, 604 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
GUARD MOUNT FOR
THE JOURNAL CADETS
JOURNAL CADETS

Officers and non-commlssIons'
school Of instruction In guard mount,
1880 tonight at cadet headquarters.
Baseball: STAFF We. K. | W. L at
DIM.