davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20
IF YOU WANT PURE GOODS
Proprietor.

Call and see Mrs. J. F. Monroe before buying
1 will mention a few OF my brands
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20
STRASBURGER&SON

One Price Liquor and Tobacco House.
HS 215s and al i0fh 81
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20
Southern Railway

Schedule effective Feb nth 1876.
vvains leave Washington from PennsIiFhnia
station.
INA m DaiIy-LOcal for Harrsonburg, var
renton DanVille and way stations.
1881 a. m. daily-Wsshington and Florida
limited Through coaches and sleeper ~ io-
Iumbla. Savannah and Jacksonville. ihiuI
Cars week days Washington to Pinehurst Du
~" II Isa M Dany-United states Past Mai.
FIrstelass coaches and drawing-rOom, Sleeper %
New Orleans. Diningcsr service.
4Ol D. m. Week Days-bocal for HarrisonpufE
and way stations on Manassas Branch.
as p. m. Daily-Local for Warrenton ann
Charlottesville. u
ed. Solid Pullman train. Electric hshlG'
through sleepers 90 Aiken. Augusta, sa'".Nan'
Jacksonville aud st. Augustine CluD ana ".
seryatlOn cars. Southern Railway d'hink '"'
7son m. Daily-New York and Atlanta II.
nressRFirst-c class coach to Atlanta. SLEEPER 70
columbus Ga, Mondays, wednesday,
days. sunset Route Tourist sleeper washington
70 S "a = no deily-New York and Florida EH-
oress. First class zach and sleepers TO Coian-
hIa Savannah, Jacksonville. Sleeper 20 Au-
nat a and Port Tampa Dining car a Ia carte.
10 90 NJ m Daily-New York and AemIns
Limited (yia Lynchburgl- c"ssn r.
sleeping car to Roanoke. knofsine s,ssrer 10
nooga Birmingham and Memphis "eeb''
New Orleans. Diningcar seryes .,s south.
~ - n M Observation-Disclosures anu aod
western LlmitedA Pullman sad sr 1acop. sleerers
pDss I sa.yn Atlanta. Macon, Birmingham
ne" VgrpssTSs on BLUEMONT BRANCH.
ihaaNSk tn.,ton 10 "a. m, i.50 y. m,
p NJ Sos week days d TOR g hsssSSSs
20 20 " and 500 .. m. for r'aemcat Sundays
only. , So. ,he south arrive Wash.
,,.,ton s42 a. NJ, 653 a. M, $40 a m,
"a a m. us am, lbs AN Except Aondaysl
, nj n "a. and $50 p. m. and s.3e ?. "a daily.
4 ocaI trains from Harrisonburg llb5 a m week
49, and eco .. m. daily. From Chanottes-
1ilIe, $40 a. m. and Lynchburg 800 ?. n; daily;
ricketts,, sleepingesr reservations, ana detailed
,tnrmation can be had at ticket once. 7et 18th
~. slI Pa. ave and PennsylYania station.
seggage checked through from hotels aad reel
's' i Phone s7sO for p. R. r. Cab services.
ia. b. SPENCER, General Manager.
BH. HARDWICK. Pass. Trahic Mgr.
W. II. TAYL0E, Gen. Pass Agent
L. 8. BROWN. General Agent
Washington. DC
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20

htib0rne ROOSEVELT aa s,. Dorothy
Roossselr M.-. = West ROOSEVELT
Miss lorraine Roos-,cir M, and Mrs
T.. Reeve Merritt Mr and Mira. S
Montgomery Roosevelt Mr. Roosevelt
Echrylcr Mr. Kenneth Robinson and
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20
What About RubberS
For the Family?

One OF these days it viii begin to
snow and by morning the earth wi.l boz
covered with "A beautiful white mantle.
Its beauty. however, will be- married hl
the dreadful thought that you have neg.
lected to buy Rubbers for yourself ana
Tor the children Why not ht out tle
family today? We've an oversize TO ,ei.
that don't get smooth on the soles th~
first week you wear them. IL is tl'
"Banigan," manufactured by the joseph
Banigan Rubber Co.. for which We hay'
the agency. We have the largest
stock OF Rubbers in town and take par
ticuIar pride in that department We
are going to offer to the trade this ~ea-
son a brand OF Rubbers with the replta-
ton OF being the best goods mam'ac-
rured in this country at the same pIire
you will have to pay Cor theinieror h0nd.
You can find at our store anything yon
want in the Rubber Shoe line Will % n''.-
sonable and right price attached.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20
The aride,s Gown.

The brides Wedding gown was Of
heavy white brochc built upon taifeta.
of course. 90 IFS n princess gown, as no
other STYLE $50 well BELTS Miss Roose-
Welt. el,ndCrncss That was decided
among The very first details Of the
Wedding ontft II is OF the empire
princess" style. The deep yoke is OF
Old point io.c. From me yoke falls a
thici,y gathered fan Of the same old
laco. The pulled sleeves are of lace.
endirc In two deep falls just above
The elbow The lace is that which her
mother wore when she became Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt
The princess effect IS not married by
INNING below the yoke. but feature
az this wedding GOWN. which she de-
SIGNED herself Is the splendid court
train. II is edged underneath with
nounCc OF real lace
Mrs Roosevelt wore gown of very
handsome applique lace built over lib
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20
Don 'tRunChanCcS

or purchasing your liquor any
where and everywhere, but A.
ways 90 where you are sure OF get
ting the best and pure-t goods
Adulterated goods are not In 20
use. We are doing the largest
business in Fredericksburg, be-
cause we never misrepreseut our
goods and always give YOU your
moneys worth in quality aud
measure. We have the largest
assortment Of
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20
Liquors emo
I obacces

ln tul- -yriiOu Oi tho state.
Our stole IS the only place you can
dud the celebrated Wilson Whiskey
and Canada Rye drawn from the bar
rel. Onr brands are too numerous TO
mention. We have all kinds OF bot
tied LIQUORS aud At our bar you will
end all the leading brands Call or
write
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20

r. and Mrs W Emlen Roosevelt and
their two daughters Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Roosevelt Mr. and Mrs. Rob
cri C0c'ct Mr. and Mrs Thomas New
bold. Miss Mary Ncwhold. Mr. and Mrs.
William Warner hoppn. Mr.. and Mrs.
W Hayard Cutting Mr. and Mrs. K.
Fulton Cutting. Miss Elizabeth Cutting
Cornelius Bliss lr. Mr. and Mrs. Ma
thanil Thaycr Mr and Mrs. Paul
Merton. Mrs MORGAN Dix Mr.. and
llrs John J McCook. Mr.. and Mrs.
aJmcs 4 Burden Robert L. Gerry.
francis Peabody Dr.. Miss Gwendolyn
Burden. Airs. George w G. Drexel
Hrsi Grscom and Mrs. Nellie Grant
SaltOrls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
TO DON BURNT CORK
Portland Avenue Church Artists Plan a
Black-Face Show.

Burnt cork minstrelsy by the mem,
hers of the Y. w. M. G. Of the Portland
Avenue Church Of Christ will be the at
traction at Knickerbocker 9 hall, wy
Fourth avenue s, next Tuesday evening.
The program shows all the features es-
sential to real minstrel show
Under the caption "Our Jeweled
First Part the program announces :: the
following: Mrs. Hufty, musical direct
or: Charles Davis, Beau x Brummel "a
garnet gay} Harry Frost j. and Nd 19hn
sy.'' Following this comes the grand
entry Of the knights and ladies OF Beau
The following is the "List Of Delica-
cies to Be Served; announcement @ !;
George T. Halbert; 'sKentucky Babe, !"
Miss Payne and chorus; :" Daisy Venus
Studies Kulcher at Northern Cemetery
skule,'' Annie Long; HOld Black joe,
quartet; eff 70 Don Like 70 y H1
Quit Harry Frost; ~ Nobody Mt;
McGregor; Pumpkin Colored Coon, :: :.
Lucille Warren; I" A High Born Lady, s
John Elliott; jealousy in de Quire
Korus,O Annie Long; my Lady Lu,
Donald McGregor.
The olio contains such attractions as
Patterson and Sublette, Will II. Carrie
ton, May Baker and the Misses Her 5I;I
thum, Magnuson. Rush, Hayford, Nit
chell, McKussic, McKenna, Seba, Oliver
and Bell, Little Hannah Melville and
| Ammundson Howard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
NEWSB0YS CHEER THE
PREMIER BOY ACTOR

-Four hundred and seventy-fve Jour
last night at the Bijou theater. The
drama Of the g Runaway Boy which
holds the interest of grown-ups without
tagging, is doubly exciting to the
Hkids, = for a boy is the hero Of the
piece and turns up in the nick OF time
with his trusty revolver to thWart a
succession Of diabolican plots.
But it is the circus scene that com
pletely captivates the juvenile fancy.
a real tent, both exterior and interior,
is shown. There is tspieler'' at the
door, banners Of the sideshows, as nat
ura1 as Iife-even a real lemonade
stand, circus wagons, circus seats, a
real ring, ringmaster and clown.
In this act the J ournal News;
boys : band was introduced ano
played = I'd selections, being ne a u
y applauded by the audience
The circus acts, consisting Of LADDER
acrobatics by the Marions; Donnelly
the iuggler; Mile. Zoar, the, wire Walk
er; Scott and Wilson, the comedy tum n
blers; Van Cleve and his trained NUE.
and Clark's pony and dog circus, d.,
made hits; and Joseph Santley, me poy
actor, with his daredevil herolsm1, was was
annlauded to the echo thru. all his
hinod-curdling adventures, until at the
close he declares, "God has indeed been
GOOD to a runaway boy
The gallery overfowed with, boys last
night into the balcony, and the enthq,
siasm displayed spread comtag1on 20 al
parts Of the house. S.The Runaway
Bow never did any better running
The close Of the engagement IS WIN
+oniUht' "a nerfOrmance. ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
AYE A LONG PROGRAM
TRADE TOPICS WILL OCCUPY MIN
NEsoTA HARDWARE DEALERS
FOR THREE DAYS.

An interesting program has been ar
ranged and issued for the three-day
convention of the Minnesota Retail
Hardware association that will meet at
Hotel Nicollet Feb. 20 and March !
and 2.
Secretary N. S. Mathews, the real bust
ness will begin the first afternoon when
Mayor Jones will welcome the visitors.
There will be response by E. b. 10y
he'd Of Faribault and reports Of officers
Of. the association, including an address
by President A. 7. Stebbins Of Roche 2,
ter. Things to Think About /" will.
be the subject Of an address by J. =.
Mcclure Of, st. Paul.. after which s. r..
Miles, formerly president of the Iowa
Retail Hardware association, will dis
cuss tsPractical Paint Salesmanship. e
Secretary Corey, who, by reason of be-
ing the secretary Of the national assoc
in the hardware trade in the country,
will be the presiding genius at ''The
Leon G. Warner, president of the
Minneapolis association, will preside in
| the evening Of the first day. The pro-
gram for the session will include an
address on Factors Of Modern Adyer-
Ian Of the state university: w. I. No,
Ian, the law-making, humorist, will lead
the company away from the serious as
! poets Of commercialism.
The doings of the second day of the
| convention will include addresses by
| Governor John A. johnson and lnsur-
ance Commissioner I'D. O'Brien. The
address of Mr.. O'Brien will deal with
| mutual insurance, feature Of the hard,
! waremen's organization. "Successful
| Retail Hardware Merchants from the
| Jobbers' Point Of View will be dis
| cussed~ by F. w. Hurry Of Minneapolis,
'The Practice of Salesmanship is the
! subject of a talk by. Alex: w. Crozler
a prominent officer Of the United Com,
mercial Travellers. The afternoon OF
the second day will have much to inter e
est the visitors. A. G, Hatch OF Battle
Lake, MINI, the first president or +. tne
mutual Insurance company, VIII Ja II or on
secretary Of tie Merchants association
/ IF S1nerior. Wis. VIII talk on the al
4 Ways discussable sub feet Of 20 Credits.
! There will be an executive session o.
| the convention Friday. morning, when
6. H. Casey Of Jordan will report fol
! the delegates to the. national conyen'
ton. 5. H. Evans of Tracy, MINI N
will tell about the stDecadence of In
!, land Towns. There, will be addresses
j Nv Messrs. Tomlinson, Miles, Iadne
and others. A good part Of the after
4 noon of Friday will be devoted to sight
II seeing, and the visitors will respond &c
. an inyitation by w. A. Ramsey. and N
y snect the new works Of the MInnesots
:: Iinseed Oil Paint company. me pro
ceedings will terminate with meetlng!
|of the Committees Of the association an
, directors Of the insurance company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
BULLDOG BECOMES
HOTEL BELLHOP

tsWags, the dog that adopted a
man, IS beat a mile by !. Front, the
new mascot Of the West hotel bellhop
brigade. Front is a big, black, bust
ness-like bulldog Of ferocious appear
ance but ordinarily gentle manners. He
is high-grade tramp, as is evinced
by the Fact that he has selected the
West as his boarding house.
Many attempts were made at first
to lose the dog, but in vain. He al
song, and is generally there ahead Of
the would-be loser. He has developed
work. 1t is not safe for guests to
attempt t. boost the h hops for the &c ever
He answers bells quicker than the shark
Of the brigade, and if the hop On deck e!
Hop No. l3 has discovered that the
dog will carry bundles and is using him
as parcels post. When thirteen gets too
big a load the extras go to Front, who
carries them with evident pride. The
dog marches on and off watch with the
brigade and is swelling up with pride
and good living at dangerous rate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
WILL. SPEAK TO MEN
DR.. Mitchell Comes from Cleveland
at Request Of Y. M. G. A.

Under the auspices Of the Y. NJ. q. A.
at plymouth Congregational church
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 DR.. Charles
Bayard Mitchell Of Cleveland, Ohio, will
address the men IS mass meeting, taking
as his subject, The Devil and a Man.
There is every Indication that the house
will be packed: Since leaving Mime
apolis to take the pastorate Of the larg-
est Methodist Episcopal church IN
Cleveland, DR.. Mitchell has been in
great demand by the Young Men IS
Christian associations Of the east for
platform addresses. It requires pc
culiar style Of address to catch and
hold the interest Of men, and DR.. Mitch
ell seems to have acquired this power
He is intensely practical, dealing with
the questions that are Of vital import
ance to men.
Dr.. Mitchell comes to the city on the
invitation Of the Y. NJ. G. A. solely tt
deliver this address. His friends here
will undoubtedly turn out in large mum
bers to welcome him. The musical spro
gram will be given by Kenny orches
ira and Hal Stevens. It will begin a.
E3 pm. Admission will be free to al
men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10

Zesbaugh's picture sale and framing.
Quick sale prices. IL 9Th st s.
Going to Enropo9 See A. E. johnson
Co., 100 Wash. av s, for itineraries, etc.
O. E. Rady, Terre Haute, Ind, will in
stall Andrews hot water heating system.
Cafe Barge, special Table de Hote
dinner served from S to8Sunday. Music.
A northwestern extension telephone
in your bedroom costs but SO cents per
month.
Long, shorthand, reports anything.
He knows how. sol Andrus building.
Both phones.
$3,000,000 invested in farm mort
cages. No losses interest or principal.
Barnes Brothers. -
Call and get Household Inventory
Booklet. D. c. Bell Investment Co., In
surance Department..
Sloane McCulloch Agency has long
list Of bargains in city property acres.
Farms. See Want Page.
On Monday, Lincoln's birthday, no
books will be received or issued and
Sunday hours will be effective in the
| art and reading rooms.
The young people Of the city, who are
| expecting to sometime become mission
| aries will meet in the Y. M. G. A. build
| Ing tuesday at 1881 pm .=aE,. II
GA Yard of Cloth'' is Thomas H.
Lucas subject before Minneapolis SO.
cialists at Holcomb's hall, 45 Fourth
street S, tomorrow at 8 pm.
A. H. Mayo's meat market, at 63a
| Fifth avenue N, was burned last night
The fire started in the rear of the build.
stock of meat was spoiled and the total
! loss will be about $4OO, ~.
H. NJ. Holman will speak at the state
and city headquarters Of the public
ownership (socialist) party, 1928 Mic
ollet avenue, at 3 pm. Sunday, or
Economics Seats are free and the
public is invited to attend.
The Zionists Dramatic club will pre-
sent the religious Jewish drama, tfrhe
Prosecuted Jewess,' in Normanna hal
tomorrow evening, under the direction
Of Nathan Singeman. The play was
written by Samuel Bloomberg Of this
city. .sr.@@
Octave Duprey, the carpenter VIII
Brooks lumber yard in st. Anthem
Park Thursday, is improving at Cobb
hospital and there is chance for hi
recovery. His skull was not fractured
as at first supposed. -.-...
At the first annual meeting Of tn
M. o. O. L. last night the followin,
officers were elected: G. R. Leasman
Minneapolis, G.. M; F. E. Reusswie
Grand Rapids, Mich., secretary; G. Il
Hokanson, Hector, MINI, o. r.; o. I
Peterson, Waukegan, ILL.,, T. A.; L. M
Peterson, Weyerhauser, Wis, Eng
The next convention will probably b
held at Duluth in May, 1907.
The park board is considering tn
advisability Of securing an automobil
for the use of the superintendent 0
parks. This official is obliged to cove
vast distances when the summer wor,
is on, and it is believed that there vii
7 be an economy of both time and none
if he is provided with an automobile
The committee on supplies is invests
eating machines and prices. - @@
Realizing his dangerous condition
Earl Nodel1, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran:
Model, 1404 East Nineteenth street
who had been away on visit, re
quested that he be hurried home. II
died. Wednesday, the day Of his arr
val, at II pm. Tho his health ha
been poor for a year, his death was no
expected. He was child loved by al
and his death is felt deeply. The fune1
al was held yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
NO AGREEMENT
ON TAX J BASIS
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION ALSO
REFUSED TO ACT.
Conf ference Failed to Develop Any
Agreed Basis for Assessing Property
and Assessors Will Go About It in
the Same Old Way-Board Denied
Authority.

1t 1 & ri u 4- 4 .
The state board Of equalization re-
fused to be outdone in modesty by
the county auditors, and declined yes
terday to make any rec Ommendation
as to the basis to DO followed in MAX
ing assessments this year. After a
long executive session, the board an
nounced the passage Of the following
resolution:
Resolved, That it is the unanimous
opinion of the state board Of equaliza-
ton that is it is constituted by law
as board Of review, it is unauthor-
lied in any way to suggest to asses
boards Of equalization what their ac-
tions should be HI the performance of
their several duties. for the reason that
the state board will be called upon to
review the action Of such assessors
and boards, and cannot consistently
take any action until after the asses
sors and minor boards have performed
their duties.
This defeated entirely the purpose
for which the county aucIitors came to
matter stands just where it was. The
usual instructions will be issued to as
SCISSORS, and they will make their valu-
ations in the usual way, without know.
ing the policy Of the state board.
The auditors tried to come to an
agreement, but failed, and passed the
proposition over to the state board
which very soon saw the dangers that
lay in decision. To recommend as
sessment at full value would upset
things all over the state. To recon-
mend any other basis would be for thu
board to 20 on record as advising {
vio1ation of law So the hoard avoid
ed the proposition on the ground thai
its meeting was net legal. After pass
ing it's resolution, the board Joined thu
county auditors in a discussion, bu
I nothing was developed toward con
| elusion. ,52.~s :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
EAGLES WE'RE QUE
Aerie "a Celebrates It's Fifth Ann1Ver-
sarv With Great Eclat.

Last evening was busy one with the
Minneapolis members Of the Fraternal
order Of Eagles who. gathered with
Aerie No. "a, the oldest in the city, TO
take part in it's fifth annual entertain
ment. Eagles young and old, including
the members from the new East Side
aerie, were present with their ladies;
Following an interesting program Of
musical numbers and vaudeville stunts
interspersed with speeches, banquet
and dancing occupied the energies and
Thomas P. Gleason, president Of the
aerie. opened the celebration. Others
on the program were J. R. Corrigan, Ar,
thur and Mabel Atwaters, song and
dance specialties, Olga, the Danish aero.
bat; Tena Murphy, Marie LeBelle, =, Mad
cline Costello, Raymon Moore, Thom
as P. Gleason, William O'Brien, Ed
ward Bohan, B. G. N. Holcomb, Matilda
Hanson and Vivian Jensen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
FORM GAELIC LEAGUE
Minneapolis Hibernians Follow Plans
Of DR.. Douglas Hyde in Organizing.

Under the auspices Of the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians county, board, a
branch Of the Gaelic league has 8, been
established in Minneapolis and the
work viii be vigorously pushed as out.
lined by DR.. Douglas Hyde in his recent
lecture at the Auditorium.
The new organization is to have the i
united support Of az divisions OF me
Officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident. Rev. J. Harrington; vice presl-
dent A. L. Lennon; secretary, w. NJ,
! Archer; treasurer, John Meagher:,
! A fund is to be established, and the
names Of donors will be published from :,
week to week. Contributions may be
made TO any Of the above AIMED OIL
. GERS ,or at the Irish Standard office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
SALOONKEEPERS FINED
Robbinsdale Liquor Dealers Receive
Sentences from Judge Smith.

Treffle Demers,' Frank Demers, Sid
ney Potvin and Arthur Demers, the
Robbinsdale saloon proprietors who re-
Gently pleaded guilty to selling liquor
on Sunday were each fined $75 by Judge
John Day Slrith yesterday.
Charles Demers was given his choice
W Vv1Iien ga and a paid the fine.
Frank Martin and Walter Westerve1t
convicted Of petty larceny, were sen
fenced to pay $50 or spend thirty days
in the workhouse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
ASKS JOHNSON HOUSE
Mary 3. Brown Claims Reward for
Saving Millionaire's Life.

Mary B. Brown has presented an I'M
usual claim upon the 81 100000 h estate at
called upon Edna Dickerson IS attorneys
and asks that she be given one Of the
was promised one Of them for the serv-
ices she claims to have done the de-
ceased. Mrs. Brown says that several
times she saved Mr.. johnson s life by
warning him. Of plots against him and
he, out Of gratitude, promised her the
house she lived in. Her claims have
not been recognized.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10

The Valentine hit of the season has
been made by Smith, the st. Paul con
Petitioner in his, no two alike, pen
etched and fire etched h e ooAes'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10

chamberlain Cough Remedy Abso-
lutely Harmless.
Every mother should know that
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is per-
fectly safe for children to take. 1t
contains nothing harmful and for
coughs, colds and Group is unsurpassed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
City n eWs
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater The
College Widow
Bilou Theater - A Runaway
Boy
0rpheum Theater Modern vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater-s'The cypher
Code
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-'Fhe Avenue
I Girls.
! Hope Chapel-Illustrated talk, e.
r. Shepard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
Seek Federal Court.

In a last desperate effort to save
is scheduled to mount in sixty hours,
williams attorneys today are prepar:
ing papers asking United States, Dis
trict Attorney c. G. Houpt to inter.
vene until they can lay his case before
the United States supreme court. How
successful will be their efforts cannot
be predicted until the papors are in
the hands of Mr.. Houpt, but the at
torneys promise that every effort will
be devoted to this the last possible
chance to prolong Williams life.