davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED-REAL ESTATE
VIZ 2AS Z Z CITY REAL e1 Estate : Q
o only, and can sell your house or lot for o
o you nothing to list 1t with us for sale O
0 and all advertising is done at our own 0
expense. Thorpe Bros, POS Andrus o
building.
o 9 o. 0 % o 0
BEST EIGHT TO 1o-RoOM HOUSE THAT
5000 cash will buy in eighth thirteenth
ward Wanted-5 to 10 acres within half mile
OF streetcar Large, well improved farm near
L1tchhelG, MINI, to exchange for city prop
:erty; nice brick block preferred. Will Il.
: Carr Co., 2ll-219 Security Bank building.
HAVE BUYER FOR EIGHTH WARD, NEW
or S-room house; must be hardwood finish
water heat; will pay 5000 down and $50 per
month; owners only. p. O. Rue, 517 Andrus
building.
WANTED-FIvE OR MORE ACRES OF HIGH
and dry land, with shade; preferably be-
tween the twin cities near some inter
urban line must be reasonable in price. Ad-
Court.
WE SOLICIT YOUR LIsTINGs.
We hove continual calls for all classes OF
Property. We have some investments worth
your time to investigated; best fire and lorna.
= do insurance. Chute Realty Co.. 3O1. Central.
WANT $4,000 OR $4,000 HOUSE IN
q Lowry Hill Sunnyside district, and pay
in Minnesota or North Dakota land; may as
sumo small mortgage.
l. A. Dunsmoor, 714-715 Phoenix
WANT GOOD MODERN HOUSE, SEVEN
rooms, not over $1,000; will pay $500 cash
and monthly payments.
II. +. Williams & Co..
546 Security Bank Building.
SPOT CASH. SEEK BEST SEVEN TO NINE-
room modern house, favorably located roony
lot, that can be sold at 5000 or less vicin-
!ty Calhoun preferred: must be cheap; money
in bank. Address 1885, Journal.
CASH FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE, NO -MAI
ter where located farms, acres, lands, houses
hats, stores; exchanges made we buy and
sell: established 1882: Marcus P. Hobart
Phoenix building. E
wANTED-so, ooo-ACRE TRACT OF LAND IN
North or South Dakota; land must bear the
owner. Address Phil Fl. Kohl. Wayne, Neb.
WOULD INVEST CASH. MODERN RESI-
dence, under So, 600, or corner lots Sunnyside
PoWderhorn preferred; must be a bargain
Address 1925, Journal.
WANTED-FRoM OWNER, A LOT NEAR THE
LIST av carline between Lake st and 3Sth st:
must nave water and gas; state lowest price
Address 2510, Journal.
WANTED-A sEvEN-RooM ALL MODERN
mouse III good location; must be we'll built
ana price reasonable. Address 2546, Journal
WANTED-FRoM OWNER, 1000 TO 5000
acres in Minnesota Dakotas; must be good
and cheap. Address 27S0, Journal.
WANTED-CHEAP PROPERTIES THAT NEED
repairs; will pay cash for anything we want
NeWhall, $50, Temple Court. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
FURRIERS

FUR REMoDELING, REPAIRING AND RE-
dyeing one month at summer prices b.
Norris Eur Cp. 70 10th st s. y. 9. 1OaoS. n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
PATENT ATTORNEYS

yers ard solicitors; main office, 925-933 Guar.
anty building. Minneapolis, Mimi: SO NcGiu
building. Washington, b. q =tsst II :. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

-~o~~~~~~~>cOr~~o~~~~~ ~~~-~~>~~~~~N~~
Continued. 8sa#5 ES5
FOR ExcHANGE-GooD GROOM HOUSE IN
sth ward, Minneapolis Want land; 100 acres
Improved. Rfchland county, N. D., Want hard
ware or merchandise; 100 acres Ashland county
! Wis, want Minneapolis residences; 500 acres
improved, Benson county, N D., want mer-
chandtse. If you have property to trade write
me me-. can match your trades A; n. Kane,
! $4,000 EQUITY I'm MODERN APARTMENT
| heusS well located. well rented, steam heated:
will accept clear. farm, lands at cash values
r-.. y. - I Chas /. Fuller,
l. - &: sO3 Phoenix Bldg
WILL EXCHANGE A FINE FARM OF 100
acres with good improvements stock and i'm
plements; want residence or other building
worth SO 90 to $4,000. Sherman Dillingham;,
.60o-A FCUR.FAMILY FLAT BUILDING,
pest or repair. all rented monthly income $3.50;
city water; mortgage 81, 100; want clear land
9Iors equity. w. 3. Wells, 80 Phoenix.
SO, 200 STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
running running on MilWaukee road west Of Minne-
apolis; will trade for clear land or income
property. W. q. Welc, 51O Phoenix.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-~2oo ACRES IN
or minneapolis real estate, will divide and
sell for cash Address 26s9, Journal.
WE HAVE FOUR QUARTER SAWED SEC
tions of land, clear of incumbrance, to trade
for Minneapolis property. Chas O. Elwood
q Co., IT'S Guaranty Loan building.
FOR SALE OR EXcHANGE-BEgT 5oe-ACRE
stock farm in Winnebago county, Wis. 5000
improvements someone will get bargain.
. Address 1908, Journal.
TO EXCHANGED ACRES LAND, TREE"
| Nelson county. n D., for two No. Sec
ond hand automobiles. Address Box go, Grand
/ Forks. N. d. =. T'+.
800 ACRES IMPROVED FARM, &c MILES
from twin cities mile from station to
exchange for merchandise Box SIS, Blue
Earth. MINI. : r -
wANTED-To EXCHANGE FOR FLATS OR
business property, one Of the handsomest resi-
dences in Minneapolis, on Clifton av. Address
1851, Journal. =
5000 BRICK BLOCK, PAYING PER CENT
net, mortgage $4,000; will accept clear farm
land for equity. W.. E. Wells; $40 phoenix.
BRICK, HOLLOW BLOCK AND TILE PLANT,
making money, part city income, cash
and time or brick. Brown, Highwood, MINI.
5000 ACFts, ONEIDA COUNTY, WISCONSIN,,
lands; want city property; will accompany
same With cash. Hobart. Phoenix building.
FINE QUARTER, RED RIVER VALLEY, ONE
mile to station, half under .plow to exchange
for home in city. Address 2741, Journal
HAVE THREE CITY LOTS AND CASH TO
exchange for equity in modern residence in
eighth ward; will assume. 1925, Journal. :
WANTED TO TRADE-UNIAPRovED FARM
land IN part or whole, for home in the
city. o. II. Bronson, 357 18th av NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
. PARQUET FLOORS

TAKE NO CHANCES-Have the Old Reliable.
Met. Parquet Floor Co., sos LIST av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
PROFESSIONAL

nently removed by electricity. Miss HOLSTER,
E: T-78 Syndicate block. Pioneer stand Of the
Il northwest. Exclusive specialist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

s. :, 1CoAL-AN WOOD OF ALL KINDS 8.
Prompt delivery; telephone Main S2l, IT. d,
\ IS, sLee ~. Abbott. 70 4th 81 s. IS fIsR.T4%
GEE Us BEFORE BUYING WOOD AND coal.
Hennepin; Fuel CO.. 9Th ST s. 7. G. 94R 8 s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
MACHINERY

sHAFT1NG, PULLEYs, HANGERS, COUP.
lings, betting wood and iron working .machin.
cry, new and second hand; largest stock
Northern Machinery Co., PIT Sd st s. Apls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
INVESTMENTS

!. INVESTMENTS
AS, AN INVESTMENT WE HAVE. SOME Of
the best fiat and apartment propositions in
the city, paying we'll and up-to-date, in very
desirable PIE locations See what we have to
offer before you purchase
H.. F.. Williams &, Co. =
: - 546 Security Bank Building. 81 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
PENSIONS

ROBERT WATSON, WAR VETERAN PENSION
atty. box Alb, 1928 Boston Block. Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
FLORISTS

speciality. 400 Hen. T. c. 365s; Nicollet 1911
MINNEAPOLIS FLORAL CO., seth ST, Calhoun:
wholesale and retail florists. Both phones.
E.. NAGEL & SON. FLORAL DESIGNS AND
flowers. Both phones. Ills W Lake st. T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
WOOD AND coal

WHOLESALE. ABOUT g CARLOADS Of WIS.
cousin mixed slabs and 3edgings; can deliver
all this wood III about 30 days. Address 25a5,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
STOVE REP AIRS

REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES, GREAT WEST.
s. ern Stove Repair Co.. 312 Hennepin a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
FINANCIAL.

~ % Q y o o o o o. o o O
o CHATTEL LOANS. q
Q Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.. o
Established 20 Years. o
o n 55s l4 Loans o
On furniture. pianos, horses, ETC.. without o
9 the slightest publicity. Small or large o
payments, weekly or monthly, with priyi- O
Q lege OF payment on or before, thus stop o
ping all cost. Having been engaged in O
me "a money lending business for, the past Q,
o r2oeyears, and with the large clientele we o
nave. ives are enabled to make the lowest O
Q rates and give the quickest possible ser. Q
vice. Our record and reputation for the o
o past rs years tnsures honorable and con- o
hdentiai dealing to ALL o
y Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co., Il o
8ob-SO6 Bank of Commerce Bldg, o
II LIST 8 ana 4th at. T. o
% Q Q 90 o o o o o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

IF SICK. CALL MRS. sWENsEN. $40 E 18th
st, third floor; magnetic Treatments = VIII 20
out by request. Phone fS42s. Il 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
SHOE REPAIRING

q. oh. SHOE REPAIR co.. 1e eth ST s.
repairs shoes. shines shoes aud sells mems
sample shoes at 1.7less. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

$4,000 STOCK OF LIVERY, DOING AN Ex.
cellent business; retiring from active bust
ness reason for letting it go; want we'll i'm
proved furm $1,000 stock of general mer-
chandisc, for wild or improved farm must
have $1,000 cash; act quick; prices right.
q. A. Helin, Ais Security Bank building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
MOVING

-. y STORAGE
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co. has best facilities for handling and stor.
Ing household goods;s expert furniture packers;
satisfaction assured;t cut rates to Pacific coast
and other points our specially. 122 9Th ct s.
Both phones. - snE; NJ; fs 4: rztE RI III AZ
REALTY FIREPRooF .WAREHoUsE-sToR.
goods and pianos: clean separate locked COM
partnents. s100-112 LIST az n, Both phones. : i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

$4,000 TO LOAN at 5h per cent on city prop.
erty. Sulfow g. Dredge, ABS Andrus Bldg.
PRIVATE LIST and I'd Real Estate Mortgages
made promptly. Dever, 537 Ardrus building.
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES; NO
delay. Thayer & Gale. 213 N. Y. Life bldg.
Money loaned good collateral; Line policies
accepted. Cleghorn, so2 Guaranty bldg.
500 Or MORE ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
Tabour Realty Co., 40 LIST az 8.
$4,000 WANTED FOR A, YEAR; GOOD Sc
curitY. Address 2944 Journal : -. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

house In one of the mos. interesting quarters OF
the city, that of the Marais
Not far from the beautiful seventeenth century
mansion formerly the home OF the witty and
fascinating Nine dc Sevigne Cnow the Carna.
vaIet Museuln), In quiet, narrow street, there
stands fine house OF the sixteenth century.
built in the shape of an Z without the short
middle bar. The two wings run to the
street and shut In and connected by a
hiSh wall pierced by great double doors Pass
ing through these doors into the courtyard. the
house of three stories. faces you. The front door
is IN a corner, and you are struck az once by the
beautiful wrought iron balustrade. little bent
and twisted with age. but light and graceful In
design A door az the foot of the handsome
stone stair leads into long. large room with
French windows opening into a garden.
CLUB IN HISTORIC HOME
1t Is haunted By the spirit of a lovely and fran
lady. Gabrielle d'Estr6es. and close under the
reading windows is still the stone bench
on which she used to sit and prattle gayly 2 her
royal lover. King Henri " For this house was
the home of that court beauty. and structural
alterations since her tenancy are few and slight
The noble proportions of the rooms and pas
sases lend great dignity to the place. and the
residents prize their house and its historical
associations very highly.
The long dining is In the west wing. a
pleasant. cheerful room. furnished with two
deats in the club, but the dining room could
sSa, good many more II is, in fact, run as a
girls school, the Lycee Viz tor Hugo. come in
daily for Luncheon. Members pay fer their
meals rs hey take them. the menu being priced
The cooking Is Very good. and the dishes care
fully varied. while being inexpensive as pos
sible. Quite good luncheon, with wine, can
be had for 20 cents. while TIE earl breakfast
Of coffee ard rolls works out at 10 cents.
Upstairs the arrangements are simple but
comfortable. The bathrooms perhaps too
few in number to be used by fifty women. but
the bedrooms are all pleasant Each has It's
fixed washing apparatus with tap. it's little
wooden bed. its wardrobe with long glass and
an easy chair Each member makes her own
bed; every thing else is done for her. Some of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
4 HAPPY SUMMER.

Dear Editor: FaIher had weeks vacation in
July. and he, mother. my brother and went to
Brighton Beach great many times. We
Manhattan beach once ana to Roekaway once.
One night saw the fireworks at Manhattan
Beach. Taey fine. We did get home 20
Montcla-r until O'Clock We went TO the aquarium
and TO Bronx Park. We were just in time 20 See
the monkeys fed Polly always wanted TO eat her
banana first, ard the keeper would have to slap
her hands with the fork. When the STUFF the keeper
save them 10 drink all gone Dohong held on
TO his bottle. trying 10 get some drops that
not IL IL ihey chars anu sste IRON tho
put away the table.
My cousin for visit this summer. We
nae great tInleS with her There is mountain.
n;sh all, LedT here, which we have climbed many
uneS. IL IL beautiful
NY Aunt bele nom Brooklyn. went away this
summer ant lett IN charge OF her dog, Santa
He is a beautiful de e. aad all hike nm very
much We nave = tiger eat and have fishes.
IL mas been very pleasant here this summer.
this year, and the only tnng have found TO
Keep chem away is OIL OF citrone!la. They Get
IN. oush tne screens. Newark is very near here.
ANA we so tnGre every Sunday to church. Once
When went 10 the market there 4 four little
raJolts aEd TWO large ones. Tne htJies
Dear. Yesterday a mouse ran over mothers foot
Kill them. our ether trap the cat. must be getting
Lazy.
while My aunt. Who m went 10 VISIT Keeps chick
ems. lOveo 10 fInd feea
Two of tLem were corn while vas there Ny
auntS mote lad to help one out OF Us lacy
very cunning
MOntcIair is very beautiful place. We have
been here nearly year uos. A will have to close,
for think this letter long enough. IL 10 isn't six
hundred words hope THAT The Tribune VIII pros
pr and taas The Editor VIII live many years 70
print It. Your lowing friend.
KATHARINE u. kh.NDlG (age eleven ysaraA.
No l.. wia P't!h. Aontciair. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

The sun looked tsrnally Gown from IN. cloudy
SKY al Jimmy as he sat the old CAT. post o,s-
consola,ely kicking il every now and then with HIS
heele Some distance 10 the rear a rambling old
farmhouse stood abruptly against the cold gray
sky The air had the chilly feeling which presages
snoWstorrn. but what msttered this TO Jimmy7
HE hrst great sorrow had come to him
II mother would let keep Towser only a III
Tie longer" he half sobbe6. Il know could make
him be good; he's always sorry when he IS
naughty"
The truth OF the matter was that Tor,ser bas
'ne Faculty o. getting into more scrapes in a short
space Q; time than usually fall 10 tho 10, OF small
seho~ dog with stub tail. He was always in
i1senief nothing was safe from destruction when
I've vas near; shoes were often known to .iisapDear
.Nss''ioos'y, to be found long afterward in Tow
hehhei meat followed the same road. un,il
IN mother was fairly distracted Al last she
eecioea 10 get rid of the dog although she
his pet '1't u PaFt WIN
".''"y vas sorroWfully thinking OF all this when
house 'e "'iI 10 the
emmy she said, Il want you 10 70 10 tho vii
oi "e ana get some sugar Hurry as fast
~ 0ah : r i need il right away"
- very cold for so long a walk. and ~
''"'''s 'ho'her had not been very busy she would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
A PRETTY FAIR.

Dear Ei'tor: One day when I went 20 visit nv
friend I found her and other girls deeply III
terested In discussion concerning a fair for TIE
benefit of the Felicia Country Home. Which my
friend told would be held on August is at such
and-such a place. then Joined the other ri. Is
who writing to the large stores for donations
We decided that day that would have seven
tables-candy cologne. fancy. stationery toy cd Is
and and wheel OF foTtuEe-ani who Vas to
preside over them?
The day of fair turned out bright and sun
shiny. despite tGe many PIE lotions IA IL y
to my frieId house los Ell with CREE "a or
yGoon, pins, etc, and together went to the
EroiIos where The fair was 10 oe HCii.
The tables we're set IN CtGul1 o. trees which
table w',s puroie. the coi1sue. yellow; tha fancy
pax. the $ a lonery. Glue. tGe toy whi-e.
green.
shared the Cd is and ends table with school
mate, and our things sold fast AZ D. m. he
nothing left but penkn.fe AM green AMI siv,
vase, ana We dec.dt1 10 auction the peGknife. Or
suct.onetr was stout. good uatured ulin- He
began at last:
"Hsrs We have nn< penknife. the like OF which
Who'll bid more than THAR
Ten cents! pil ed a liItle hoy.
What: this peaSnne go!n. for 10 cents' Ten
cents Going, going. go = screamed the ,ur-
ding went ON until the knife sold Tor 81 y ana
the for s..
The fancy table realized $50 we raade sl3 70, ,he
toy. N2 and the cardy, So. co not know n W nlich
for tickets. but altogether realized over sSo2
When the fair was over We went home teeinS
glad that our pleasure would become of prout. IN
asmUch ~ the Felicia Country Home ixs the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
Paris. August %.

,r,,c,ta club. the Hrst residential club
.-,,nr women and girls. is now in fun
soT ."s" and bids fair to become decided sue
'pe' Tho general notion prevails abroad that
=, r,rIs live with their families. with no
- ~ all. taking their little daily constitu-
- Guarded by maids. governesses or mature
',.,,,ss hut in no case unchaperoned. This is
49,. % only one class of French girls. that of the
a,.rr. alle rnarier." who is the young girl des-
- NV her parents for marriage and who will
,.o.,v. dowry sufficient 20 enable her TO keep
nc. On scale equal to that Of the social posi-
,,o, =, her parents. This class is perhaps larger
=. France than elsewhere. but IL includes only
,nor, 10 Der cert OF the girls in France OF mar
riageable age
:. r,snce as In the limited States. large and
x,,.s,v increasing proportion Of women arc
fII.s nv circumstances into the LABOR market;
,oaoa,nc like their brothers. bread winners as
-, as th.v leave school. For such as these
S,,,on.,v tho home life is impossible. The
~c,ronoiis as the largest centre Of population.
ac.s Ike a magnet. ana brings w from the
ao,r.-y towns and villages girls who ill the
eesnos a. wrists and stenogrsphers. the music
90 srt schools rs students or the lycees and
nrinnary schools as teachers. For such as these.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Things to Think About-The prize winners AMI
their prizes Minnie Snow UweIe years OLD. No.
20 Clinton avenue. Kingston. y. Y, a log cabin ink
well; Francis NJ Barranco twelve years oldl. No.
ls2 crystal street. brooklyn y. Y. fountain pen
Drawing: "A ragged oy."-Eucenc StObbs
OF stockton Hotel. Cape May. y j wins "A Tribune
fountain pen for his work. and Roaert 5 Hecb
Tribune watch
OBJECT PuzZe-Afte- taking out all words that
10 not represent objects and also al synouyrnous
words, suck as lad-boy ConIy the use Of one wa
permissib!el-ws find that the neatest and longest
lists belong TO Margaret Chaplin twelve years OLD
OF No hN James street. Syracuse - Y WHO
wishes watch. ! JACK Ros,nthaI. thirteen year.
hd. or No. lEh C9ta street brooklyn. y Y. Who
Hlshes watch :totn Lists contain twerty-sour
words. but originally Mss Margare;s had thirty
Two anc Master JACKS fotty-iCur one Of the ain
Ming lists follows:
SKY. man. tea oar. bow tribbonl. bow Eof the
Ooat), hat DOT. ear. toe, dog. eye. boy. bag. lcs
arm. cap. Tin 0he paid paw. Up nip. log. lid tof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

have noticed that 1t going to snow in very
short time
Jimmy started OF az a PUN with Towssr at his
hees. what cared he for the snow He loved II.
But soon n began to come down in such fine flakes
that Jimmy looked like u snow man. At last he
reached The store.
Well little man said the grocer. what brings
you on such cold day? on you want some
sugar do you? Well, here il is Now, hurry home.
FOR Il looks though are going 10 have an old
time blizzard And with kindly smile the old
''Nice child that H. rnuttered 10 himself "ttope
he gets home safe. las ghtv stormy day toI u
boy Of his size 10 walk two miles.
Jimmy walked along. at first httnelEi but soon
the fire got INSIDE his collar and seemed 10
sift through his coat. How cold IL was. And how
heavy the round paC ksge OF sugar became. Iowser
ahead. barking though TO encourage MS niue
master. II seemed 20 Jimmy as II the dog kept
calling:
Cheer up, Jirnmy-cheer up
He could where he going because OF
the binding SNOW. but lie followed HE faithful COM
pauion with the greatest trust. How tired and
sleepy r. hecc NO. lie ~O1ld love 80 We DIV" ana
go 20 sleep I'm this soft snow' but Towser barked
encourapiugly. He would keep on = little longer
suddenly Towser gave few joyful yelps ana
began scratching at something. a coor opened
somewhere IN front OF him. and Jimmy fell UNI
corec!ogs into his mothers arms.
Thank Godt' she exclaimed. He is safe
Gradually Jimmy recovered consciousness. As
face ne called feoby for TOwser. With weary
laiF &c exhausted dog came SLOWLY toward I'm.
and Tho unfortunates Were soon peacefully
sleeping siGe by side.
II is needless 20 say that Towser was kept and
loved as long he lived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
THE PRIZE LETTER.

Dear Editor: l want TO tell you about the fish
ing trip three girl friends and | took few days
ago Although the weather looked very threaten
ing. We started off early in the morning try our
luck at catching fish had never gone fishing be-
fore. but nevertheless expected 10 bring back q
long string OF them.
After two-m!Ie walk reached the lake. and
batting o:r hooks. threw them into the water. The
lake was so shallow where We're that could
see clear down TO the bottom. and before long
perceived quits few fish swimming around our
hooks. evidently examining them. At last
grew more bold than the rest. and with swift
motion nipped the bait from my hook and was gone.
DO you know, that fish kept me busy hating my
hook for nearly an hour, for as soon as would
renew the bait he would come and bite IL of How
he did this without getting caught the hook is
more than l understand.
companions also, for they had had no better
luck than 7. The Only real good bites did get
were mosquito bites and although they were
merous we did not appreciate them
All at osce one OF the girls s-reavned out
loudly that the rest of us thought she must have
fallen Into the lake. and qui kly To her assist
aice. When reached foucd high
and dry and holding tightly TO her rod. which was
bent almost into a half circle oh. girls" she
cried I've got bite, and Ii really must be big
rs H. for I cant lift my rodi" We all helped pull.
and finally felt that gctti the best OF
the fish. for laalaged To bring In the line very
slowly. AL OF us were breat HESS whec at last
fish to view. but how spirits sank when
it, The FISH only a small branch
covered vita seaweed and slime. This really
too much for u5, we picked up our hines. and,
disappointed and very much tired out, we home.
Hoping I may this In print next Sunday. am
LOUISE; WILSON (aged fifteen years)
No. Barrett avenue. A!rCendr. Staten Island