davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
al.
LAWYERS MISSING SON
LOCATED At SH|PYARD
While Search for Him Was In Pro-
gress, R. 7. Henderson Quiet
Iy Worked as LaborGP.
GOING HOME WITH HIS FATHER
After Dropping His ROLF in Danvillc
Several Weeks Ago, the Young Man
Was Ashamed to Face parents and
Came Here to Work-oradua,e Of
University.

With his father and friends vanly
searching the state over for him, J..
T. Henderson, the son of a prominent
lawyer of Caswcll county. n. C., has
been quietly working as laborcr at
the shipyard here. Mr. A. T.. Hen
dcrson the young mans father, ar
rived in the city Friday and succeed.
ed in finding his son yesterday morn
ing. They are now stopping at the
Pocahontas hotel and will leave to.
day for home.
1t seems that young Henderson was
sent TO Danville on business by hi,
father about September /. Gcttina
III with fast crowd, he started To
drinking and playing poker and soon
was relieved of his ''roll'-scvcral
hundred dollars. Then. ashamed ia
so home, the young man made his
way to this city and secured a job
at tho shipyard
When his son did not return. Mr.
Henderson started out to look for
MIN. After visiting Danvilc and
various other places the old gentle.
man learned that his son had come
IN this direction. lie arrived hcre
Friday and called upon CHER of 20.
lice Reynolds. telling him his story
and asking for assistance. The Chief
directed him to the shipyard, where
1t was found that the young man was
on the payroll.
Being shown where his son would
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
REVELL HAD EN- PUZZLED
APlI!|erIsIs Couldn't Connect With
the InIsIe's.
EASY VICTORY FOR THE LOCALS
Fifteen of the Visitors Famed the
Air in Vain, While Only Four
Landed tiits-Game Started of in
Sprightly Fashion.

Lieutenant Duncan's agSrcgation Of
ball tossers from Fort Monroe cJuiG
do nothing with the fine assortment
OF twistcrs handed out by Dutch"
Rcvcll at the Casino Park yesterday
afternoon and the Shipbuilders. by
lacing the leather when the sacks
were populated, had no trouble in
winning the performance, the final
figures being G to 2.
levell pitched superb ball all the
way and but for a few of those M
fortunate accidents which happen
in base ball every now and then he
would have treated the soldiers to a
coat of whitcwash. He had the Wis.
TORS guessing and no less than Is Of
them vainly swattcd the air during
the engagement, while only four of
them connected for safe singles.
Started off Fast.
The performance started off fast
there being nothing doing for either
team in the opening session. In The
second however. the home team got
one man across the rubber. RcycIl
singled but was thrown out on Ma.
loncy's attempted sacrifice. MalonoY
was safe and after purloining both
The second and third sacks he scored
on passed ball
The visitors tied the score in the
fourth. Monroe singled and took
second on OIIara's only passed bail
of the game. lie scored 4 minute
later on Andrns' single. In the next
session the soldiers forged ahead
scoring their last run on two errors
and a single.
In the ending of the fifth the 10.
Gals again took the lead. DeFarse
led with a single and went TO third
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23

come to hang his check" Mr.. Hen.
dcrson took his stand to wait for thu
army of wortmen to pass out. lie
waited and watched in vain. howev.
or for the runaway got out of the
yard without being seen. Yesterday
the anxious father was at the yard
again and this time he had more sue.
cess He returned to the hotel, hap.
py aud contentcd. bringing his son
with him.
Mr.. Henderson says that he will
take his son home and put him to
work in his law office. The young
man has been to the University OF
North Carolina and is said to have
graduated there.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
j. M: BROWN A BENEDICT.
Local Labor Union Leader Weds in
Nashville, Tennessee.

MIR. J. Nj. Brown, of this city, ana
Mrs. Effie NJ. Adams of Nashville
Tenn, were married on Tuesday Sep
tember Is, at the home of the bride
in Shirley street Nashville. The
bride and groom are now spending
their honeymoon in North Carolina.
They will come here by way of PET
ersbnrg spending a few days there.
In about two weeks they will be at
home to their friends in this city.
Mr. Brown has for number Of
years been employed in the painters
department at the shipyard He has
always been leader in union labor
circles and has served as president
.of the Central Labor Union ana as a
member OF the common council. A.;
present he is sccrctary-trcasurer of
the Central Labor Union.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23

on Bcckcs' Texas Lacquer" over
Derr!sh's head Davis then swattc.
the sphere for two sacks, scoring
both men. Davis later scored OH Il
passed ball. There was no more do
ing in that inning. but singles AMI
errors gave the home team two more
tallics, one in the seventh and one
in the eighth session.
The engagement was witnessed by
about 500 fanatics.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
TRASH PILE CAUGHT FIRE.
Flames Endangered Residences and
Alarm Was Turned In.

large pile of trash at the foot of
Thirty-sccond. street caught fire in an
unknown manner about o'clock yes
terday afternoon. After burning un-
interruptedly for about two hours the
flames spread to grass in the field
endangcring nearby houses, and an
alarm was sent in 10 the city fire de.
partment.
The Central company responded
to the alarm. extinguishing the
flames before they did any damage.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
Washington Avenue
at 3Oth Street.
Actually Dlsbandcd Now.

The Newport News Light Infantry,
Company G, and the Smithfiold com.
pany, Company IL which practically
have been disbandcd for some time
were officially mustered out OF IL,
State service yesterday by an orde.
from Adjntant General Charles j. An.
dcrson.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
RoWDIEs ATTACK POLICEMAN.
Struck With Beer Bottle, Officer
Price Loses Prisoner.
Struck

After arrcsting white man named
Lester for disorderly conduct at
Thirty-sixth street and Washington
avenue early this morning, Police
Officer Price was assaulted by half
Il dozen rowdics. Lester and his
friends made their escape and have
not been captured up to this time.
Officer Price was struck in the
back of the neck with beer bottle.
but was not seriously injured
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
SECRETARY eEDDEs PLEASED.
Says Outlook for jamestown Exposi.
ton is Very Promisinu.

Secretary Geddes. of the Federal
jamestown exposition commission. re-
turned to Washington after attending
the tr-statc ceremonies Wednesday.
enthusiastic over the prospects for
the success of the tercentenniai
Mr.. Gcddes says that the work OF
the exposition company is well in
hand and that the outlook is crafty
ingly bright,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23

summary: Earned runs Newport
news, !. Two base hit-Davis. Sac
riflcc hits-Malonoy and Monroe.
Stolen bases-Maloney, 2, Putnam.
Double Dlay-Raymond to Dcrrish to
Brlli. Struck out-by Revcll. Is: by
raymond. ]; by Suddith, 9. Bases on
balis-off Raymond 2: off Suddith. l.
proportion of hits-off Raymond, 5 in
i've innings; off Suddith. in four in
ninSs. Left on bases Newport News.
D; Fort Monroe, a.. First base on or.
rors-Newport News, 3 Fort Mon
roe, 3. Hit by pitcher-Dorrish.
Passed balls-O'Hara. /; Collins. 4
umpirc-J w. Hopkins Time of
gamc-1:20.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23

CANT YOU SELL YOUR PROPER.
TY? WE CAN! SOMMERVILLE
TRusTt CO. INC. 9-2S Ut
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
A Match Pool Game.

DR.. j. r.. Bagby ami Prof. DodI
VIII play match pool game at the
Academy Pool Parlor tomorrow night,
beginning at O'Clock. a handsome
prize will be awarded the winner of
Two out of three onc.hundred-point
game.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
POKER JOINT RAIDEp.
Chief Walker Pays Unexpected Visit
to BIoodfieId Gamesters.

Chief of Police Walker and Officers
Wales and Whitfield of the Blood.
field force, paid an unexpected visit
to an alleged poker joint on Tween
ticth street near jefferson avenue.
about o'clock this morning. Char.
ley Winstead and eleven gamesters
all white. was taken into custody and
bailed for their appearance before
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
WRESTLING MATCH ARRANGED
Quinn and Jones Will Meet at Acad.
envy of Music.

We Academy of Music has been
secnNEa .tai the wrestling match be.
'wceu% Jack Quinn of Fail River.
Mass" and Bcnnie Jones The match
IS to be pulled off on the night OF
Saturday October G.
Jones and Quinn meet tomorrow
h'Ght to agree upon articles.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23

Tho Chief of detectives in an Iowa
CITY who was being married ESCAPED
from the wedding party disguised =,
a woman So Old Slcuth's tact"
are Of some practical value, after an?
buifFIo Express.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
Oil Tanks Tested

The oil tanks on the steamer Mn
nctonka, being converted into an oil
carrier at the shipyard have been
tested and have, it is stated. proven
entirely satisfactory The work on
the steamer is now progressing at a
very satisfactory rate and she will BIO
ready to leave the yard in few
weeks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23

Justice Henry Jones tomorrow morn
ing.
Winstead is charged with conduct
ing the gaming house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

Barber wanted at Hotel Plaza shop.
100 Hennepin avenue.
Glasses in metal work at the Mime
apolls School of Fine Arts. he
Championship races tonight at
Casino,o .Bault VS.. Richard.
See at Dayton 8, special. four-day
holiday exhibit in art galleries. IS
1000 twin city homes have q Mime
apolis Heat Regulator. Main 2l51.
Cut-throat agencies are no cheaper
than we are, Bring your subscriptions
to the Century News Store, 8 South Sd st.
Anton Grethen, one Of the pioneers
OF the city, has returned to Minneapo-
lis after an absence Of five years spent
at Harvey, N. d: He is living at 12l4
IWenty-irst avenue N.
Sixteen:inch wood for sale to Mime
tonka cottagers on south shore, rea-
sonable distance from Excelsior price
1925 stove cord, delivered. Thorpe
Bros, Andrus building. -. 2:
/ Fred Thies, graduate of Central
high school and formerly a star football
player on the Central team, has, with
J. o. Patterson and George d. ~Patter-
son, incorporated the Lost. Lake Live
stock company in Chateau county, Mon
tana. The company is capitalized at
$1,000 ..... .'.. ....-. -. -. =
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Holt, 1714 Eighth
avenue n, were struck by an auto driv-
en- by "A. II. Ekbergh Of the Minneapolis
Engine and Motor company Saturday
night, but were not, seriously injured.
Mr.. Ekbergh stopped his machine and
took the injured persons to their home
where a physician was summoned. D..
Lawrence Toouy was arrested by Pa
trolman Thompson last night, charged
with trying to obtain money on certi-
ficate of deposit that did not belong to
him. It is said that he went into a
saloon and borrowed $15 on certificate
that was mad - % ~ z. Jones for
$50. The, certificate was good +;
gave" it to to him in a railroad camp at
Long Lake. .. = 5.sc4 - =
Following in the wake Of Rev: G. l..
Morrill's sermon on "When and What
Alexander Peterson will be married on
the stage Of the Auditorium next Sun
day evening. The ceremony will be
performed by Mr.. Morrill, in the pres
ence of the Sunday evening congrega-
ton. i. Preceding the sermon James
will speak on t'The Press. - ..,@ - i.
Believing that he had shot silver
gray fox and that a substantial sum
would be paid for. the skin by twin city
furriers; g. NJ. Day of Minneapolis cut
short a visit to. Elk River, and hurried
back to Minneapolis only to find that
the animal was a = wood gray fox, a
crossbreed and no more valuable from
the turner's standpoint than the ordi-
nary fox. Mr.. Day is bookkeeper for
the st. Paul & Western Coal company;
8 Fourth street S: 49,.
The Plymouth Rogers-P eet- Clothing,
x Knox Hats, .Hanan Shoes, For men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
tPAk S
Seattle Gentleman Cured with Less
Than q Box by the Pyramid s..
= Pile Cure. ;!
Anyone Can Easily Test It and Prove It,
for Free Sample Is Sent by
f. Mail to All. !;

Anyone Can Easily Test It and Prove It,
T. for Free Sample Is Sent by 81
., Mail to All. :.
Seven out of ten readers Of this pa
per are tortured: with piles or; some
form of rectal disease. You are, or
you would not be reading this article.
lancet in their vest pocket and bled
people for all sorts of diseases and
bled them hard-sometimes quart at
time. It was the fashion then. All
that is changed nowadays and doctor
with a lancet would be considered a
curiosity. ~ IT,. =. 49,.
Five years ago doctors 'tcut out -
Piles wherever they got the chance.
All that has been changed since the
marvellous soothing. healing and cura-
tive. properties Of Pyramid Pile Cure
have become known. ~. = .'~'> =.
: BY every mail we, get letters like
HWishing to give credit where credit
is due, T feel it my duty to humanity
as well as yourselves, to- write you re-
garding your pile remedy. L have not
finished my first box and am now well.
After. the first treatment of Pyramid
Pile Cure, the soreness left, and the
swellings, have kept decreasing. IIalso
used your pills and am feeling. like my:
self again. Thanking you kindly, ]
am, yours truly, G., Crowley, ITO 9th
Ave, Seattle, Wash.
If you want positive proof of the
curative? value of, this remedy send to
the Pyramid Drug Company, 81 Pyra.
mid Building, Marshall. Mich. You will
receive free trial package by return
mail. Try it, then go straight to your
druggist, get a SOC box and get well.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
School Children 4.
&. {. !. F ace Dangers
Work, Worry and Close Confinement
LIT How They Can Be Safeguarded. II:

Work, Worry and Close COnnnement-
How They Can Be safeguarded.
To thousands of boys and girls the
confinement in the sschoolroom imposed
by their studies is a very serious strain.
Many become broken in health and are
physically weakened for life is ~
IF you give your boys and girls pure,
healthful, strengthening food you go far
toward removing all dangers: We rec
onmend above all 9th ers Malta Vita as
especially beneficial to school children.
It is a crisp, delicious, hole-Wheat. food
containing every element necessary to
the. uphuilding Of the body and brain.
SC Malta-Vita-'' in its literal transla-
ton from the Latin means I Malt
Life. - The original phrase s. For the
blood is 1.-THE ife'' is the winning point
Of Malay Vita. On, account of its large
percentage of maltese, or malt sugar,sa
natural sWeetening agent, it is easily
digestible, readily assimilated and the
best sfoodSto form rich, healthy blood.
Malta Vita is NOT at all like the.
tssteless variety. Of TAXED. breakfast
foods the whole family welcomes its
appearances on the table. Always ready
to eat. On a cold morning try it: with
hpt milk Sor cream All groeers, 40
Cents. RE- IS 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

Grout,~ >. A. McAndrews, Thomas II.
Flynn, Thomas Mumford ...s
Committee Building Trades w. D.
Huber Steven j. Fay Herbert Cramp-
ton, F. H: Ryan, Ed: Kennedy, f. Gen
genback, Frank Feeney, Isaac Coombe,
William y. McSorley, Wlayer ". Price,
J. G. Skemp, Herman .Liien,}P. G. Win,
P. G. Smith, j.: M.fCummings, P. F. Nc
earthly 'sz.zS e:s.,.'.sz. =,
Committee. on: Rules and Order of
Business James "A. Cable, John Gan
non, a: B. 'Lobenbetg, &c. Shanessy,
J: G.. Casey, W: B. McFarlane, G. L.
Shamp, j. J. Fitzpatrick, John J. Pfeif-
fer, Cornelius Wild, John Fahy, William
Gund, r. sMcMorrow, L: A. Grace, John
Rothwell 2*.fS% I. @s st {:
-: -: Entert ailments Arranged. =
The evenings Of the two weeks of the
convention will be devoted to enter
tainment Of the delegates and visitors
talnment committee. Twenty two we'll
known local labor men are on the gen
eral entertainment. committee, organ
lied as follows: J.. E. .McElroy, chair
man; A. E. Kellington, secretary; s. J.
Spencer, J.. II. Ford, Sam. Moore, N. G.
O'Connor, William Hamlin, Thomas Van
Lear, M. w. .Mogan, j.. H. Mentally,
j. E. E.. Johnson, P. N. Wingreen, Ed
Rhue, G.. H. Cohen, Max Conrad, E. G..
Hall, CIV. Deacon, A. G. cambridge,
G. Heck, William Shannon, R. Phillips
and a. B. Gray. IL ..., . ~, -.
Aside from the, mass meeting to-
night in the Auditorium, there will be
q theater. party Saturday evening at
the. Bijou and another Monday eve
ming at the Lyceum; a mass meeting
Sunday at the Auditorium, when Rev.
Charles Stelzle: Of New York, super
intendent: Of the department Of church
and labor Of the board Of home missions
of the Presbyterian church in America,
will speak. (. = = y. :. III ~.
Local unions will entertain their in
'ternationa1 officers. The. printers will
banquet Wednesday evening at the Ma
ttional hotel The Carpenters entertain
Friday. night, and the painters, deco
rators, paperhangers, sign painters and
furniture fnishers will entertain Tues
day evening, Nov 20. Others will be
announced later. 49, go -, s ~. ~
). Local labor leaders wish it announced
that all sessions Of the convention are
open to the pubieI q The galleries Of
the convention hall will be free to Wis:
itors thruout the convtntipn and all will
be welcome to attend. s&s@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

Everybody Goes to Zahnen's.
For Lynnhaven oysters. Fresh every
day., also every kind of delicatessen.
"And> you know" No. 8 Washington
avenue s. opposite Nicollet hotel. >.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
WOMAN FOUND DEAD

Amelia Kirk, 46 yearssold, was found
dead in bed at her home, 25l9 Madison
street ME. Yesterday. Coroner J. M.
Kistler pronounced death due to cpl
lepsy The woman had suffered from
that trouble for several years., She was
Sino1e f-. -" '.'" : = ',-'- 50. -. $
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
FAMOUS " ARRIOR
VISITS VERMONT.
GENERAL i, a. GRANT HAILED
AS A. HERO.
Minneapolis Man welcomed to Native
State by Men and Sons of Men He
Led in Battle Extraordinary Far
I vors showered on Brave Soldier and
ulustrious Commander.

b, Invited to the capital city of his
native state as the guest of the com
monwealth, General Lewis Addison
Grant of Minneapolis is being accorded
rare and distinguished honor by the
citizens of Vermont. The invitation to
General Grant came thru both bodies
of the Vermont legislature, and since
Oct. 80 the distinguished Minneapol-
ltan has been tn, recipient of hospi-
tality extended by officials and citi-
zens OF, the green mountain state.
General Grant arrived in Essex juno:
ton on the Vermont state line on Oct.
80. There he was met by Colonels
Norton and Gibbon of Governor Fetch
er D. Proctor's staff and by Colonel
A. G. Brown of Montpelier, father of
Rome. G. Brown of Minneapolis and
orr of the most prominent of Vermont
w Grams. Escorted to Montpelier, Yer
mont s. capital city, General Grant was
received by Governor Proctor who, on
behalf of the people Of Vermont, well
coined him to his native state.
| Thursday afternoon, Nov. l, Joint
assembly of the Vermont legislative
houses was held and General Grant was
formally introduced as Vermont IS most
illustrious soldier. The resolutions
adopted by both houses inviting Cen
eral Grant to the, state were read and
an address of welcome was delivered
by Senator Redfeld Proctor, formerly
lieutenant. colonel 81 the Second Yer
mont regiment, of which General Grant
was colonel
Meets the Assembly. {.
At the conclusion Of the exercises
Governor Proctor introduced General
Grant to the members Of the joint as
sembly and in the evening a public
reception was held which was at
tended by people from all parts of Yer
mont. Special railroad rates had been
made for the occasion, and the recep-
tion was doubly appreciated by Gen
eral Grant, as he had an opportunity
to renew old acquaintance and friend
ships. :. :. 49,
=. On the day following General Grant g
arrival in Montpelier meeting Of the
Vermont Officers association was held
and he was unanimously chosen presi-
dent Of the organization, which con-
sists of more than three hundred and
fifty members, all officers during the
civil war. A public meeting and ban
quet Of the association was held in
the evening and General Grant re-
sponded to a toast. 1,.,... l. ~.
Since his arrival in the green noun
tain state General Grant has received
many invitations to visit the towns
and cities in the state, and he is now
in Bellows Falls. He will spend the
next two weeks in different parts Of the
state and will return to Minneapolis
for Thanksgiving. >S5~-->.... s-s. r. '@... l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
GA NIB Align [ ak
RATHER GENERAL
.GoMPERs LEAVES DETAILS TO
ExECUTIvE COUNCIL.
Heads Of a. F, Of =. Do Not specify
Results Of Political Efforts Of Or
ganization, Nor Give Amount Of
Cash Collected for Campaign Pur-
poses Convention Committees Are
Named.

/ Consideration Of the part taken by
the American Federation Of Labor in
the congressional campaign waited
on the executive council. When
President Gompers reported yester-
day to- the Federation, in session in
Normanna hall, he told the convention
that the executive council would report
on results. And the secretary, Frank
Morrison, likewise put It up to the .ex-
ecutiye: council. he. reported on re-
ceipts and expenditures, and he item
lied in general way. But he did not
tell the delegates what the receipts
were from the call for contributions
to the campaign, fund, altho be did
say the "returns were good.''1 And he
didn t tell the delegates anything about
the expenditures of the campaign
against the congressman whom Presi-
dent Gompers had marked for defeat.
These facts, he said, would be reported
to the executive council Z,
President Gompers began to read his
report at t2:20 pm. yesterday, and did
not finish until $780,. Then the secre-
tary s report and the treasurer report
were read, and the convention adj
joprned to 9 am. today. - *-.
Year Is Prosperous. :..->.
Financially, as well as otherwise,
the American Federation Of Labor has
Frank Morrison in his report fol: the
year ended Sept. so. + The year was
closed with $l13,540. in the treasury
The total receipts from all sources
arc $217,S15.l8, divided as follows: Per.
capita tax, $108,047.8S; supplies, $12,-
887.84; American Federationist, $685.
9l2:S7; International Typographical
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
City II eWs
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT,

Metropolitan Theater;--yyss Rogers
Brothers in Ireland. $ - "a
Bijou Theater Secret Service
SAM 5 ss sss II Z.
Orpheum Theater Modern
vaudeville. Sc :.ss
\ Lyceum Theater s'Janice Mere
ditho IL ;4.
Unique Theater-vaudeville.
Dewey Theater eThe Tiger
lilies. y
First Baptist Church Revival
meeting.
Auditorium, Labor mass meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
A Quick and Safe Remedy for Bowel
E.,5 & = CtoYnnl a nfQS - l--

RraE Twenty years ago Sa Ms Gs9ggs w.
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was a quick and safe cure for bowel
complaints. .''During all Of these
years." he says, ~ have used it and
recommended it many times, and the
results have never. yet disappointed
me - Mr.. Brock is publisher Of the
Aberdeen, Md, Enterprise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
DOG. sCAREs ST. PAUL.

MONDAY LUNCH, 40 Cents.
Hotel Majestic Cafe,> 7th and Hem.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
VARSITY CHOOSES ORATOR

OMEGA" OIL FOR ALL ACHES AND PAINS
that cam be reached externally. Trial bottle, 10c