davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29
HELLO!

Something like two years ago a
second telephone system began
operations in Los Angeles, with
one main and several branch ex-
changes. Contrary to the promis-
es of the promoters the rates
charged we've inadequate to operate
an efficient manual system. So
eager was the directorate to make
good their promises of dividends
that they seized upon the only ap-
parent(?) relief from their operat-
ing expense by starting to intro.
duce automatic service in some of
the exchanges.
The public's attitude upon this
point is clearly set forth in the
statement of some four hundred
people who were interviewed as to
whether extension of the automat-
ic service to all of the exchanges
would be feaseable. Of this four
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29
Reached no Verdict.

In the murder case of VIM. H.
Adams who killed Ulysses Hayden
on August 18th, the jury failed to
reach a verdict and they were dis
missed by Judge johnson and an
other trial will be had.
1t took from Monday morning
until l O'Clock Wednesday to fin
ish the case. Witnesses for the
state told practically the same
story and it was not deemed neces-
sary to examine Mrs. Ella Warren,
Mrs. George Ingram and Edward
Sanderline, as their statements to
the District Attorney co-operated
with the other witnesses. Assist
and District Attorney Chiles, who
had charge of the case for tine
state, clearly showed that the
killing was felonious. His plea to
the jury was indeed a masterpiece
of law displayed in logical oratory,
for which he is being highly COM
mended as is also Attorney w. j.
L. Crank, who assisted him.
In the examination of the prin-
ciple witness, Cora Clark, whom
the killing was over, told a differ
ent story from that of her signed
statement made shortly after the
killing. Attorney Chiles, in his
argument to the jury branded her
as liar.
"If you will notice the case," re-
marked an individual the other
day, "that it is too often the case
that when a man loses his life over
women it is some woman who
amounts to nothing or who tries
to play more than one stunt at a
time in love affairs" :.
CITY Ed.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29
EACH MAN HIS OWN MOTOR BOAT
French Inventor Devlses Plan to Sup
ply Human Body with Power.

The French inventor who devised
the motor boats has now conceived an
adaptation o. the petrol power for
supplying the human body with me-
chanical power for propulsion in the.
water. Every ihan may thus become
his own motor boat.
In order to use the device a person
need not be a swimmer, for in addi-
ton to it's propulsive powers the APP
paratus is devised to keep the body
afoat. A water-tiSht box containing
a little perol engine and a fuel supply
is st. Apped to the users back.
The inventor thinks the chief use
of the apparatus will be in life-saving,
for in an emergency the operator has
only to start the motor by turning a
little crank, sling the box on his back
and launch himself in the water.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29
ROSES THRIVE ON MEAT DIET
Gardener of Rome Tells Secret Of
Cultivation.

81 have yet to see a rose equal to
those grown in Rome" said the anna
teur horticulturist "They bloom in
the greatest abundance all through
the winter, and they are as large and
rich and velvety as our American
beauties, living out of doors, Chamber,
ing like ivy or honeysuckle over the
crumbling marble walls of ruined tenn
pies, cleaning in crimson and green
masses upon ancient columns, giving
to the grimmest and saddest of medi-
eval paiazzos an air of gayety and
youth.
zone day on the Via Sistina, as
passed the garden that had once been
the garden of Lucullus, saw an old
man tending the superb roses that
grow there. He was pouring on their
roots dark. rich-looking fluid.
"'Why are the Roman roses so
beautiful and abundant I said 10 the
old man.
"'Because they eat meat he an
swered.
"Eat meat? Nonsense said I.
"'Well, they drink meat-meat ex.
tract, which Ia the same thing said
the ola man. we Roman gardeners
have for centuries watered our rosn-
thrice week with a strong decoctiop
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29

hundred some three hundred had
had experience with the automatic
service in various portions of the
city, and raised protests against
the extension of the automatic
system to the business territory.
An analysis of these interviews
shows that PIG of them stated that
they found the service so often out
of order as to be a great detriment
in the conduct of their business; !;
&c of them stated positively that
it was slower than a manually
operated system; and 46 went on
record as to the claims made for
the secrecy of the automatic SER
vice not being well founded; the
balance of the 400 gave varying
replies which it is difficult to class
ify. considerable number of them
having had no experience with au-
tomato service, and very few ex-
press themselves as favorably in
clined toward it.
These are tremendous percent
ages considering the number of
people interviewed; and mark; no
question was raised in these inter
views as to the disadvantages of
two systems, or of a second tele-
phone system in particular, but
merely as to whether or not auto
matte service was equal to that
given by a manual system where
operators are employed.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29

The Mecca Cafe entertains the people
of the city every Monday evening and
Thursday evening and on each of these
evening we have not standing room for
the people. We will after the 1st of the
month begin enlarging our hall we will
have the entire building under the
Cafe after this month and we will make
it one of the grandest places in the
country for place of amusement for
our people. Except Monday: evening
and Thursday evening the hall will be
used only for private party purposes.
Ladies and gentlemen who desire giving
private parties to entertain their
friends can have the use of the hall and
dining room down stairs free of charge
and also walters to look after the entire
party. The Mecca has special orches-
ira which you can make use of at any
time except Monday evenings. See Mr..
Lacy and make your own arrangements
with him. 1t is better and cheaper than
you can give party in your own homes.
And for wedding socials we have the
only place in the city. Our floor can
not be excelled by no other floor in the
city. And we have special stand for
the orchestra. The hall is cool with
electric fans and palms as decorations
You will find Mr.. Lacy to be very pleas
ant in every manner and thoroughly un
erstands handling the special social par
ties for you. Phone 1885 Main.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Owens of Los
Angeles, Calf, spent two days in our
city while enroute to their home from
New York City, Cleveland, Detroit, Co
lumbus and others Eastern cities. In
company with Julius w. Fields and Mrs.
M. b. Fields, they paid our office visit
on Thursday morning. Mr.. Owens is
one of the wealthiest colored men IN the
country and has just completed an ele-
giant five story hotel in Los Angeles for
colored patrons.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29
Colorado Springs District.

Rev. ]. P. Watson. p E.
Colorado Springs-Rev G. M. Till
man, pastor.
Pueblo, st. Johns Chapel-Rev. j
C. C. Owens, pastor.
Pueblo, st. Paul's Chapel-Rev. H
F. Bray, pastor.
La Junta-Rev. John Turner, pas
tor.
Trinidad-Rev. A Wagner, pastor.
Las Vegas-Rev. w. Solly, pastor.
Leadville-Rev. ]. S. Smith, pastor
Albuquerque, New Mexico-Rev. G
H. Byas, pastor.
Phoenix, Arizona-To be supplied.
Tucson, Arizona-To be supplied
Conference meets in Shorter S
church, Denver, September, 1907.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29
LIGHT ON A TRAGEDY
SAILORS MAY HAVE STARVED IN
NATURAL PRISON.
Boat and Raft of Lost Steamer VaIen.
ca and Eight Skeletons Found
in Cave on Pacific Coast
Rock Barred Esress.

Victoria, B. CA dispatch from
Carmanah respecting the finding of a
iifeboat and pontoon from the
steamer Valencia in caves with eight
skeletons has been supplemented by a
later message from the lighthouse
keeper at Carmanah, which throws
further light on the find He does not
indicate where the cave is located or
who has made the find. but his descrip-
tion of the situation indicates that
there is possibility that the skele-
tons are those of band less fortunate
even than those who remained on the
Valencia and went down to certain
death. His information gives rise to
the possibility that the eight persons
represented by the skeletons now dis
covered were caught in trap, sur
rounded by high stone walls, and
there starved to death.
The cave in which the boat and the
skeletons were found is described as
barred at the entrance by large rock.
The passage on either side of this
rock is far too narrow to permit of
the boat being taken out that way.
Apparently the boat got in by being
washed over the top of the obstruct-
ing rock on the crest of a great
wave. Once behind the rock access
to the open sea was cut off, even when
the water subsided, as it was impos-
sible to get the boat past the barrier.
The prisoners were also walled in
from freedom on the land side and
must there have perished for lack of
food.
The boat is not damaged except for
small hole in the forward air cham
Der near the gunwale. To take it out
of its place will require a strong force
of men. The light keeper says: Il am
too short-hGnded here to do any
thing"
The cave is apparently a gathering
place of debris. as the lighthouse keep
er says that in order to make an at
tempt at identifying the skeletons it
would be necessary to remove several
tons of rubbish which had since ac-
cumulated, and with that accom-
plished something might be found
within the cave which would give
clue as to the identity of the unfor-
tunate refugees who perished in the
prison.
The Indians, it is reported, knew OF
the presence of the boat and bodies
for several months, but kept it secret.
In the absence of knowledge of the
source of the information it is pre-
sumed that it came from the Indians.
Capt. Gaudins personal opinion is
that the story will prove a false one.
He inclines to the belief that it has
originated with the Indians, but will
have the matter fully investigated.
Capt Gaudin points out that it is un-
reasonable to suppose that boat
would be dashed over a rock such as
is described as barring the entrance
of the cave and sustain practically no
injury. This feature of the story,
Capt. Gaudin thinks, throws very
strong suspicion on its reliability. He
further thinks it unlikely that in the
patrol of the coast which took place
Immediately after the wreck occurred.
such spot as described should escape
notice.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29
A. N. E. Conference Appointments
Denver District.

Rev. j. H. Hubbard, P. E.
Shorter's Chapel-Rev. w. w. S
Dyett, pastor.
Campbell Chapel-Rev. J. S. Payne
pastor.
Wards Chapel-Rev. ]. H. Brown
pastor.
Cheyenne-Rev F. P. Greenlee, pas
tor
Salt Lake-Rev. J. C. Bell, pastor
Butte, Montana-Rev. H. H. Jones
pastor.
Helena, Montana-To be supplied.
Great Falls, Montana-Rev. w. l.. N
Baker, pastor.
Billings, Montana-Rev. B. F. Nc
Gully, pastor.
Anaconda, Montana-Rev. G. H
Brown, pastor.
Boulder-Rev. G. w. Tolson, pastor
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29

The Darling of the Regiment which
is to he given at the Alliance Hall, 18th
street between Champa and Curtis Sts'
under the auspices of the Peoples Sun
day Alliance, Thursday, Oct. 4th., was
written and staged by Mrs. Isabel How
ard Stuart. 1t should be given the
hearty support of the public coming as
it does from one of our own home talent
Good music will be in attendance.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29
New MANAGEMENT Abbott Pharmacy.

Mr.. III. w. Mills, formerly of the Has
we'll Drug Co., will be pleased to see all
of his old friends and meet new ones at
his new location. Mr.. Mills has had 20
years experience in the drug business
and with the large stock which the Alb
bott Pharmacy carries, can meet all
wants. Physicians prescriptions speci-
atty.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29

The funeral services of Mrs. Carrie
Howard GLADDEN. occurred from st. John
Baptist church, Colorado Springs, Mon
day at 2:3O Rev. Ford in charge assisted
by Revs. Douglas, johnson, Tillman and
Revs. Hardy, Over and Bray of Pueblo,
and the choir of the A. M. E. church.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29

Resolutions, kilograms and condolences
and floral contributions came from Kan
sas, Colorado, Nevada and many other
states. The body was laid to rest in a
vault awaiting further instructions
from the bereaved husband. Mrs.
GLADDEN. was prominent in philanthropic
and church work and beloved by all.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29

Editor w. N. Miller, of the Wichita,
(Kans) Searchlight was a guest in Den
yer Monday enroute homo from the
meeting of the Western Negro Press
Association. While here he honored
this office with friendly call.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29

The Jackson Shoe Company has Just
received another large invoice of shoes
for fall and winter. Repairing neatly
done. sewed soles rs cents. Goods called
for and delivered. Phone Main 1892
Open Saturday nights.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29

Hon. Nelson G. Crews of Kansas City,
Mo-, was in the city Sunday and favored
the Peoples Sunday Alliance with an
able address. Mr.. Crews is clerk of the
police court and is one of the best ora
tors of the West.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29

Mrs. Samuel Gilbert of Chicago, who
has been the guest of Mrs. r. B. John
son of 131 w. 10th avenue left Wednes-
day for Lincoln, Neb.. where she will
visit few days before returning home.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29

Lpst-A ladies gold watch Sunday the
10Th inst at Zion Baptist church or be
tween there and 1882 Emerson St. Find
er please return at 1882 Emerson and
get reward. No of case 5032.370.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29

Mrs. T. H. Cox and daughter Pansy
arrived in the city Sunday from Wichita
Kans. Miss Pansy will spend the win
ter in Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29

Rev. j. D. Gordan of Los Angeles,
Cal passed through Denver from the
Natl Baptist convention and stopped
off to visit with Rev. j. e. Ford
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs Morgan E. Robinson who
spent several days in Denver left Satur-
day for Glenwood Springs.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29

Mrs. Matte Brown and daughter
Frances of Chicago are in the city for
the winter, stopping at L. S. Rector's,
2431 Stout st.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29

Mrs. Turner, mother of Mrs. Findley
and Townsend died Friday at the
home of her daughter 2319 Champa St
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29
Notice..

DIR. Westbrook, after the 18th inst.
will be in his Office during the following
hours: IL a. m. to l p. m. and 6 to s p.
m., and by appointment.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29

A grand entertainment will be given
at East Turner hall Thursday, Oct 18th
by Damon Lodge No. 5. Knights of
Pythias.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29

For Sale.-Furniture of 20 room fiat,
income two hundred dollars a month,
price 100000, other business reason for
selling 1S41 Lawrence st.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29

IF YOU WANT TO VOTE AT THE
COMING ELECTION YOU WILL
HAVE TO REGISTER.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29

Watch for date of Elks Drill team
Boost those that boost you.
j. W. TAYLOR, Captain.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29

Misses Georgia Koontz, Fannie Car
penter "Dimple" Chinn, and Eva Coop
er left last Sunday for Washington, D.
c. to attend Howard University.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29

The Booklovers club will hold their
1st meeting for the year Wednesday
Oct. 3rd at p. m. at the home of Mrs.
G. A. Mccullough 2631 Humboldt st.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29

Wait for the big Autumn Leaf enter
tainment to be given by Damon Lodge
No. X. of P. at East Turner hall Oct.
18th.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29

Nick Chiles of the Topeka Plaindealer
passed through the city this week en-
route home. He called to see us We'd
day.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29

Nicely furnished rooms for rent al
2515 Curtis street. All modern.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29

Mrs. E. A. Scott, proprietor of the
Rhine Cafe is on the sick list.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29

Nicely Furnished room for rent. Ap-
ply Mrs. N. Dean, 2404 Lincoln avenue.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29
GET REGISTERED.

Rev. J. W. Sanders of Silverton, Colo,
is in the city on business.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29
Local Notices.

Hair cut 15 cents, 1s47 Blake street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR sALE-FURNITURE STOVES. RUas,
slightly used, at small fraction Of orig.
inal prices. Window shades, eacl 12Iae;
35c; child's rockers, acc; mirrors 4Oc; brace
arm arm dining chairs, each. e0c;. cane seat din
ers, each Toe; Kitchen tables, each, 75c;
each, 81; restaurant tables 10 Of them With
draWersl, each, 81 LOO; cots. EACH 75c 81,
bles each, SOC. Use, 81; commodes, 81. $3.50;
sofas (choiee of three) only So EACH GIFT. ex.
tension tables, 81 each; hotel dressers, each.
and large French mirror to match (cost 1901.
only $l2; grocers' refrigerator (cost $5O) f6rr
$40; cherry bedroom suit, $40; 10 wood
heaters, 81. so to ST. 10 self feeders So to S25:
~ surface burners. So to $50; 10 ranges, S1O
TO S2o. Large lot second -hand and misfit
rugs and carpets.
A. w. Davis Housefurnisbing Co.,
ol4 Isl aV s. Both phones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


At1Mard p. Uhlein and wife to Nels A.
lag aas 50 mort, north quarter front lot SO. all
Henry 81 og IS S E MG an s.;f 600
Mccall Mccall; lot ., block g. l' Hs az sons
Frank g. Nicieis and wife to Patrick j 5000
bi tn1ees g ,s lots and 5, part lot g.
Robert Melcher and wife to joseph swan 100
ss s:;oh lot block 80; West Minneapolis
Paul +. Cooke and wife Wife to Bessie O. ooo
f lEx; lots Is and IA, block .. Cable
Elmina NJ. and vose ". Palmer to Nor. 4oo
man B. Smith; lot 8, Blood's ........ 264
francis ~ Murphy to, John J, Elicit; south.
/ Mary and John straika to John Gralia; i''oo
west half southwest section 1s-1is-2l
John Gralia and wife to John straika; Low
Security Land & Investment comnanv 70 1ooo
Jasper Nessmann; lot 13, block g.
south Side Observation-Disclosures. 500
mis-; lots e to IS Sc block K 2. a Chicago en,
Hans ans. n. Olson t. John G. Doian; part '''o'
-, iots 8 to TO- Wilson's rearrangenlent 1000
Thomas D. Mooney. to Sofia Corey com
pan paay ;a Lot 8, block %; Bottineaus Sec
Robert "a. Brent to George Il. Bray, part wv,
lot iot >. block 5, Menage's Fifth addi-
Helieik s. Berge to Ida Anderson. lot g.
block ~, Gales Second addition and
part part W u lot 2, block 2 Jewett's ad
zillah s. and 3. B. Rich to J John G. 800
t Rush, lot i, block s. Oakland addi-
Annie Kelly to Everett H. McDuffee lot
block s, George Galpn' s. addition $500
Julia r. Blake to Byron c. Define, part !
lots IL and H. block 4. East Side ad- o
= dition ;:;;:....:: ::....:...:. 300
~ .. anu w imam M. hegan 10 Leslie .-Ji
q Lane, all lot a. block s. Bakers
second, and 10 feet front and rear
lot %, block 8, Bakers Second addi-. :.
: ton, Minneapolis .............. 1880
Emily Perry to Andrew Anderson, lot TO-
block 10, East Side addition ....... 300
Julia r. Blake to Byron c.. Define, part
lots 10, 20. block IL, East Side addi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
BUILDING PERMITS

w. O. Evans, go Madison street NE,
11s,story frame dwelling ............ $3.50
Joseph T. Cramer, S04 Fifth street Me-,
twostory frame dwelling ..............' $500
Louis Benin, 719 Fifth street NE, two
story brick veneered dwelling ........ 2,7oo
Thomas O'Brien, 615-617 University ave-
nue. NE, twostory frame dwelling. 4,10o
N. D. listed, 1920 Fortieth avenue S, 11a-
story frame dwelling .:............. 1900
David weiskopf, Pill Chicago avenue,
frame addition and alterations -. 1000
A. W. Morrison 500 East Fifteenth -
street, frame addition ................ 1900
Seven minor permits .................. 1,745
49, Total SIT So5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
BUSINESS CHANCES


Q ? 2 sS of : Z e IT'S Q Q Q
o There is demand in this city for o
9 high class rooming houses or family o
o We will sell. or Lease for termsof years, o
o from Jan. l, 1907 what is perhaps the o
Q best adapted building In the city for this .
o purpose. 1t is now Used private apart o
o that 1t can be converted into an ideal
o family hotel. The location is Al and o
o within easy walking distance Building is 0
o solid brick and brown stone front. parquet
o floors and hardwood finish turnout, beauti- o
Q fully decorated. private bath for each o
o suite, fine heating plant and in fact o
o everything in and about the building In o
o the very best condition. o
0 This opportunity is one you can not o
Q afford to overlook For further particulars o
o see us at once. o
o Wyvell- Harrington Co.. 4o1 Andrus Bldg. Q
o o 90 o o o o o o
FOR sALE-A NO., DRUG BUSINESS IN
western Minnesota; doing good business;
annual sales 81 200; will invoice. including
fixtures. $4,000 cash or exchange for land.
good poolrooom for sale cheap, Goth
av N: IL you have small amount to invest.
here Is your chance
A good blacksmith shop In small town; do.
ing hundred dollar business per month; only
one in town; 81. 100 takes 1t.
We have a number Of good grocery stores
In the city, all doing a good business that can
be bought from $500 to $500. II you have
only small capital and want to get into busi-
ness. this is your chance.
small confectionery and lunch room for
only $Z75. Look this ups you Will want 1t.
A No. hardware stock in southern Mime
sofa. no old stock. only six years old; will
invoice, including stock and fixtures, $5,U0e;
annual business about 81 200; cash or trade
for good land.
H. A. Robinson Realty Co..
$40 Railway Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
Boys.

cial; must be 16 years old or have school per-
NIT. Apply TO fifth floor, The Plymouth Cloth
ing House.
A BRIGHT YOUNG BOY TO DRIVE WAGON;
one who understands something about steam
httings.e 405 9Th av s.. Saxton Heating Co.
WANTED-BoY ABOUT Is YEARS FOR OF
fee work. 400 Commercial building.
WANTED-BoY 10 WORK. Ar c1RKLER,s
drug store, 602 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
General Homework.

WANTED 1MMED1ArELY. RELIABLE COOK
Sages "o go eSoo Russell E SF hssspts
GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoRK; ONE
family. IT, c. 1919 1901 Colfax av s. 3,
WANTED - GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
Bryant av car. 1900 Fremont ay $: : ;.
wANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
sS Esaod family ST So Of neipS 9ae ne Call
WANTED-G1RL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
out; good Wages 3 a5s4 Garheid az a $ SEM
wANTEp-A GOOD PLAIN COOK Ar a
h Snssrsty az well
AN EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; must be good cook; highest
wages. 24G5 Bryant S. "a ~.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GIRL FOR GEN.
eral housework; four adults; 81 a week. T. C..
1906. 2639 Lyndale N. - o.. ii ~"'
wANTED-YoUNG STRONG GIRL FOR LAUN.
dry work in private family. Good wages. Ad-
dress, 377. Journal. s.-.'.,,.--. ..--.
wANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
york family four adults; good wages Apply
NEAT, EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR SECOND
work in private family; good wages. Address
374. Journal.
COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
TaIa geod wages to right party. s14o Lyn-
GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
work; not afraid of children. 272S Blafs-
dell -
wANTED-CoMPETENT GIRL, SMALL FAM
lily; call Wednesday evening, 1903 18th st Sc,
fat 8. .....--..
WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work; two in family. Call 1917 Stevens av,
fat 4. -ssn
WANTED-YoUNG GIRL TO ASSIST WITH
homework. 3o01 Irving av N. T. c. 1875
WANTED-A NEAT GIRL FOR SECOND
work; small family. 2712 Blaisdell av.I :.
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOMEWORK. 2bos
Dupont av S. Tel South 533 L.. - 80
wANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
work. 1923 10th st s. ~.@ < e.. = = y
NEAT GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
Apply at 200 w 33d st. " -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
FURRIERs
DISTRIBUTING AGENCY

IF you HAVE CIRCULAR, HANDBuT On
intelligently done by men who know their
business. call up or address the Arnold Dfs-
tr.buting Agency, 7. G. telephone 9327. 20