davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1906-08-09

Bart Upton, one of Duncan'ssen-
terprising citizens, visited Clifton
last week to arrange to supply Cliff
ton business men with valley produce.
Mr.. Upton is enthusiastic over the
future of the ella valley. He states
that the Chinese farmers of that
section have demonstrated what can
be done by intense cultivation. He
states that the average farmer could
make more clear money from five
acres of garden stuff, which can be
rotated, than he now does from fifty
or one hundred acres titled in the
usual way. Not only this, but they
would be surer of their. crops. for
they could supply their water by
pumping plants. 1t is a well known
fact that Clifton and Morenci fur
nIsh one of the best markets to be
found anywhere in the United States,
and there is certainly no reason why
they should not receive all of their
supplies from the ella valley, which
would then support one of the most
prosperous communities in the en-
tire territory
The copper era., 1906-08-09

L. Garcia has disposed of a half
interest in his new and secondhand
furniture business on Chase Creek
to q. Mejia. The firm name will
now read Garcia & Meiia.
The copper era., 1906-08-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

( hereby announce myself as a candidate for
Sheriff of Graham County, subject tothe action
of the regular Democratic county convention.
GEO. B. GAMBLE.
The copper era., 1906-08-09

Frank Boucher, of Metcalf, is erect.
ing two handsome cottages on Chase.
Creek. Mrs. Arnijo is also erecting
a handsome cottage~ in the same.
neighborhood.
The copper era., 1906-08-09

The ERA is authorized to announce Frank
Richardson as a candidate for the office of sher-
if of Graham county, subject to the endorse
ment of the democratic county convention
The copper era., 1906-08-09

The ERA is authorized to announce J p. Bur
aset for constable of Clifton precinct subject to
the approval of the democratic primary pre-
cinct convention.
The copper era., 1906-08-09

Masonic hall, which has been out
of commission the past two weeks,
on account of repairs, is about COM
pleted and the different organiza-
tions are again holding regular meet
iuUS
The copper era., 1906-08-09

1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the Office of Sheriff of Graham county, subject
to tine endorsement of the Democratic county
= ~. p w. e. sPAw.
The copper era., 1906-08-09
FOR CONSTABLE.

The Era is authorized to announce Dave
Arzatc as a candidate for constable for Clifton
precinct. subject To the endorsement of the
Republican precinct primary convention.
The copper era., 1906-08-09
roR InsrIcE or rnN pEAcE.

hereby Announce myself as candidate for
the office of Justice of the Peace of Cifohpre-
cinct subject 10 the endorsement of the demo-
cratic precinct primary convention.
JAMES KERRY.
The copper era., 1906-08-09

The heavy rain which fell on Tues,
days last near gMetcaf, made con-.
siderable tronble for the Coronado,
railroad officials. Business onthe road
was suspended for nearly dav,s as.
portions of the track was covered
with wash from the mountains.
The copper era., 1906-08-09

Mrs. Johnston, and daughter, Miss
Marie, departed this week for their
Lhome at Berkeley, California. They
spent nearly two years at the home
of Mrs. Johnston's son Charley, on
Blue river.
The copper era., 1906-08-09

The best advertisement mer-
chant can have is a satisfied Gus
toner. We have lots of them.
Right goods at right priccs--enough
said. Smiths store.
The copper era., 1906-08-09

Chloride of Lime prevents typhoid,
pound cans 15c A. G.. Drug Dept
The copper era., 1906-08-09

The old reliable Schlitz beer sold
in all first-class places in Clifton. S.
& S. Bottling Works Agents.
The copper era., 1906-08-09

Nettleton's are priced from SIS to
81, but they're worth more to the
wearer of them. The Hub
The copper era., 1906-08-09

Henry Collins requests those who
are interested in a certain enter
prise with him to meet at the Har-
vey House Club tonight, and to
bring the money with them that the
business which will then be engaged
in may be closed up.
The copper era., 1906-08-09

The choicest cuts at the Clifton
Meat and Cold Storage.
The copper era., 1906-08-09

Nettleton shoes, the shoes for gem
tlemen. at the Hub.
The copper era., 1906-08-09

Something new, souvenir postals
of Clifton. A. G. Drug Dept.
The copper era., 1906-08-09
Cook stoves at Hollis

The old reliable brand of Pony
Whiskey, always kept at the A. c..
grocery department.
The copper era., 1906-08-09

Fresh stock. Humbly. & Palmers
Biscuits, Algeria President waters.
Breakfast & Osborne. At Smiths.
The copper era., 1906-08-09
MINOR MENTION

s. IT
ThesJ. U. 7. dancing Club VIII give
another dance next Saturday night
at Prettyman's hall. :
The copper era., 1906-08-09

Belle Springs Butter gives perfect
satisfaction to the most tastidious.
At Smiths store.
The copper era., 1906-08-09

A carload of thoroughbred Hereford
bulls arrived this week from Deming,
N. NJ. for Messrs. Cosper, Mexican
and Boone, of Blue river, who were
here to receive them. They were
said to be the finest bunch of live
stock that ever struck this section.
The copper era., 1906-08-09

Fresh Peaches arriving daily from
the valley at the A. G. grocery de-
Oartment
The copper era., 1906-08-09

Risdon's photographs are up to
date. See his work before going
elsewhere.
The copper era., 1906-08-09

1. E. Solomon, PHI Prudential and
Charles Solomon, all of the county
seat, spent a couple of days in Cliff
ton and Morenci. They came up to
attend the semi-annual meeting of
the directors, of the. ella Valley
Bank and Trust Co., in which they
are largely interested.
The copper era., 1906-08-09

Cheese. Our new stock has arrived.
Smiths store.
The copper era., 1906-08-09

A car of fancy Burbank potatoes
at the A. C. grocery department.
The copper era., 1906-08-09

Mrs. Joseph Cox and son left yes
terday morning for Texas, where she
will speed a few weeks visiting
friends, after which she will attend
the Grand Lodge of Rathbone Sisters,
which meets at New Orleans in
October. 1t is possible that Mrs.
Cox will not return to Clifton, as it
is the present intention of Mr.. Cox
to locate at New Orleans or San
Francisco. He has resigned his po-
sition as chief electrician ofthe A.
c. company to take effect September
1st, after which he will join his wife
and son in Texas. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Cox have resided in Clifton
many years, and have a host of
friends scattered throughout the
county who regret their departure.
The copper era., 1906-08-09

Phoenix newspapers are agitating
a base ball tournament for the cap
ital city during the fair, to be given
under the auspices of the fair asso-
citation, with suitable. purses. Some
thing like $4,000 has been raised
for purses for horse races, but so
far not one cent has been offered
to encourage the national game of
base ball. A base ball tournament
would attract more people to the
fair than any other one feature of
the program, and not only this but
it would be a recognition anC en-
enlargement of manly sport which
is very popular in all parts of the
territory.
The copper era., 1906-08-09

All kinds of cook stoves at Holt IS.
The copper era., 1906-08-09

The following scale or prices has been adopt
ed by the ERA on legal advertising.
Patent miuing notices, per inch 90 in
serti0nS) 49,. y D w
Articles of Incorporation (6 insertlons)
per l0Cl.- $3.50. . w
Notice to creditors and similar notices
from the Probate Court, per notice 1870. z SO
Land proofs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 90
Notice of forfeiture OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is 90
Contest notices. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is 90
Summons Is 90
insertion "a, 'is.ne' Pc. !n..' 4 90
The copper era., 1906-08-09

AAa#@ @@@& 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

was loud and continuous. Every man
in the assemblage rose to his feet and
with strong, fervent voice contributed
to the grand service of praise, all unit
ing in the "Doxology.o It was a soul
stirring scene long to be remembered.
Much remains to be done in the work
ing out Of details and large problems
must be solved before consolidation is
complete, but practically the union has
been effected and out of three churches
there is created one with a membership
of over 100000 with institutions in
the greater part Of the world actively
working to establish the kingdom Of
Christ.
There are many who hope and pray
and work for the unifcation Of all
Protestant denominations, and ulti-
mately for the unifcation Of all Christ
endom. The day of bigotry is past
The brotherly spirit is gaining sway
The various religious organizations in
Australia, in Canada and now in the
United States joining forces tc
march under the one standard will be
come irresistible.
The Minnesota delegation at Dayton
consisted of, Rev. Leavitt H. Hallock
DID, pastor of Plymouth church, Min
neapolis; Rev. Samuel G. Smith, ID.
pastor Of the People IS church, st. Paul
William s. Woodbridge, Duluth, an
President William H. Salmon of earle
ton college. These four men have al
ranged to visit all of the district con
ferences Of the Congregational churche
in the state this spring to report on tn
work Of the council and to promote tn
spirit of Christian unity. ~. 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

John D. Long and DR.: Samuel A. Eliot,
by the Federation of Churches, many
inquiries are being. made as>to the at
titude and beliefs Of the Unitarian
churches on the primary religious views
Of the day. In response to these IN
First Unitarian church, Eighth street
continuing until Easter, will deliver a
series of Sunday morning sermons on
'tThe Cardinal Principles Of Rational
Religion to which the public is cor r.,
daily invited. Today the. subject VIII
be q Conversion and Reyiyals Feb.
25, 'The Place Of the Blble.,; March
4, s'The Meaning of Prayer. pm =
There was a good attendance at the
rally of East Side Christian rEndeavor
societies, held at Bethany Presbyterian
church, Tuesday evening. Rev. u; q
Clark, Rev. T. NJ McCrossan, Miss
Goodenlach, secretary of the M1nn 2e !;
| Christian Endeavor Union, and I. ~
Colwell made addresses on subjects OF
We're served and Bethany Mandolin
next Sunday evening Rev. T. NJ: Nc
Crossan of Bethany Presby terrain church
will begin series OF sermons OF
"The Life of Joseph ~
At the First Baptist church last Sun
day evening rev. w. D. hlley uG:s"n
swer to six questions. The first Of these
us ssis God &c Ia Person or Principle9"c wa!
listened to by an audience that fllet
the great auditorium upstairs an
.. down. This evening he speaks on tn
second of these questions, is the Dew
an Individual or an IlluslonY
Rev. Mr.. Riley leaves Monday to cor
, duct special evangelistic services. II !,
/ |
e Week. the musical program for Sunda:
n night is as follows: Organ prelude
9 Wfost Chord (Sullivan) choru
: CHOW the Day Is Ger, (MealeX,)
i offertory, "Let Him In, Excel
}. special, II Surrender All'>'; postluo
: ' Rev. &. F. Holt, pastor Of Fourt
n avenues N, today begins two series =,
3. sermons. The morning series is on III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

Visions of Prophet; Ancient Day Mes
saees in the Light Of Present Day. Life
and Needs The topics are: Feb. IL,
'tThe Myrtle Grove, The -Four Horns,
and The Man with the Measuring Rod:
The Presence Of the Lord Our HoPea;
Pure Garments: A Brand Plucked from
the Burning; March 4, "The Golden
Candlestick:, Gods Grace Sufficient for
EVerV Need,5: March IL, HThe Flying
Roll and The Ephah:a The Land .Purgesd
of :, Thieving and hXingO; March ~,
EsThe Fast Day: What Constitutes ! tue rue,
Worship. - The evening series re an = Is on IN
t trH abroad last summer and will afford
an opportunity for descriptions OF some
of, the, places ,fvisite d. The topics are:
Feb: is. 1The Voice Of the Sea-; FEB.
25.s "a Mighty Fortress; MAJ +,
1SThe Message Of the Flowers =. M eEa1rc3 n
Eized.'' The morning service ice Is 81 at WY,
ther evening service at 1880. The public
!. is, cordially u,,,
This morning DR.. Karl Fries from
Stockholm, Sweden, will preach IN ~, Az
I gustana Lutheran church. DR.. fr1eS
came t. the United States to atteno
the meeting of the Students. v onnt ru
Of the Z. M. G. A. in, Sweden: ~
;s an able speaker and enthusiastic
{? s worker. Last Wednesday hf
made a powerful address to the = sw sea
ISL Lutheran conference now IN naua ses
sion in St. Paul. This evening seve 9rS
pastors attending the conference eel WI
make addresses in Augustana cnufcn'
+. At the Emmanuel Baptist church
Bloomington avenue and IWency-Ia!ui;,
street, the Young, Mems EvangealS'i .
league are to start Monday evening,
; series Of services helpful to all. TIL
f Feature of these meetings, is that tn
GOSPEL is to be proclaimed by bushes
!, men. not one minister having charge o
any one Of these services. N! Music 81 .:
-; soioists and large chorus will be an
9 other feature. People Of all denomlna
!, lions are invited to attend.
+ DR.. Hallock will occupy his pulpit
+ Plymouth church Sunday. morning, an
e will tell Of the council recently held
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
THO TASK IS HARD, U
Y. NJ. g. FL0UR|sHEs
INFLUENCE OF ORGANIZATION Is
BEING STEADILY EXTENDED.
Minnesota Associations Work Rend-
cred Difficult by Location Of Univer-
sity. but workers Accomplish Much
with Poor Facilities They Command
Statistics for the Year Show Elk
tent Of Work.

The Y. NJ. GI A. work at the Un1ver-
sity. Of Minnesota is coming to the
front this year more than it ever has
before. The members are all active in
the cause which they have, entered,
and the Minnesota university assocla-
ton bids fair to become one Of the
strongest college chapters in the coun-
try.
The advantages Of the location Of
large university in the heart of prog
ressive city are obviously numerous.
No Jess real, however, are the draw
backs. To no university organization
are the problems and difficulties more
clearly defined.
Many Of the students have their
homes in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Most of these find their social and reh-
gious wants filled outside Of the uni
yersity. Moreover, the river serves as
dividing influence. Thus the field Of
the association is a scattered one, due
to natural conditions primarily.
Unlike most other universities,
there is no dormitory system which
may conduce to the best mixing Of
men. In view of these conditions and
that the Young Men 8 CHRISTIAN asso-
citation does not at present begin to
have facilities in the way Of rooms and
equipment, it will easily be seen how
difficult is the work Of the association.
The university association recently
prepared statistics Of it's work during
the first semester Of this school year, as
follows: Men in college, 1000; mem
| hars of association $40: men on COM
mittees, ~; calls made by members,
220; socials and receptions, 5; religious
: meetings. IL; average attendance, 544;
men in Bible study, 3os; men in mission
, study, 2e; decided for Christian
life, l6; going into Christian minis
!, try, 10; going into Y. M. G. work
8; in educational classes, 60; students
! given work, 145; thus saved to stu
: dents, $4,000. Finances: Receipts, 81,
= 1924; disbursements, $92S.80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

FIRsT-Rev. e. Stanton Hodgin. Morning.
Conversion and Reveals Sunday school
: at IL o'clock. Time Of service changed from
ANNEX @Sorvs s,. sogss L. Ha-
uNivERsALlsT.
rurrIlRev. A. R. Tillinghast. Morning,
1.-The Things Not Seem; evening, Goods Up
lands" vacation tour thru the Canadian
p aeselss with imeisht s1e1eoptieon
ALL sOULsLRev. William II. Ryder Morning:
History as Inspiration" Y. P. Q. A. at
pm, Sunday school at II NJ
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
GRAND AVENUE CHURCH OF CHR1sT-Dr.
Fred Kline Morning. Rev. 8. g. Fisher Will
occupy the pulpit n the sysn,ns WIN repIs
po 81 AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev O, w. Lawrence of Rock Island, ILL.,,
services both morning and evening.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN so1ENcE-An churches. morning,
Christ Jesus"
MISCELLANEOUS.
ADVENT cHRIsTIAN.-Rev. Mr.. Murra. Morn
ing. '.The Christians Wealth and Debts;
evening" THE Way OF Salvation :.
1ndas Woman In evening o. at AUDI
torium, George Warrington stereopticon
pictures Of Revolutionary war.
NAZARENE MIssI0N-Service4 at pm, sHo-
Illness Mass Gospel meetings every night.
All are welcome.
PEOPLES MISUNDERSTANDING G. III.
Sweat. pm, children's meeting, Edwin
Phillips, Md; evening, revival service. led
| by Waldo G. Benton.
THE NEW THOUGHT SPIRITUAL SOCIETY
Or. Louis williams. Evening. The Majesty
T. OF Motherhood" Mrs. Frances D. Wheeler
Will give spirit messages. Services at Nc
l Elroy hall Eighth street and Nicollet avenue
/ BAND OF PEACE, sPRITUALIsT 1923 Cen
/ trail avenue )-Evening service at 1880. Mrs
s.. M. Lowell, speaker. Message bearer. Mrs
sPIRITuAL1sT cH1LDRENs LYcEuM-ser
vice at q pm All are welcome.
twentieth avenue Nl-seryice at 2:ao pm
/ Lecturer, H. Hegdahl. Where Is the Spiri
4 World Messages by Mrs. Paul Beuhler.
SPIRITUAL RESEARCH sOCETY-Miss Alic
4 Wickstrom, speaker. Morning service at 1
am aSocrates and Plato
THE pRoGREssIVE spIRITUALIsT soCET.
Mrs. Asa Ta1cott speaker. Service at
pm Mrs T.. NJ. Lamb. greetings.
G, A. b. HALL Twentieth avenue N and Wasf
ngton)-Emil Swenson. Evening. 'Hunge
and Thirst After Righteousness Services q
pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
PULPIT AND PEW

At the Trinity Baptist church this
morning Rev. Latham A. Crandall will
speak on 1.-THE Teaching Of Jesus Con
corning Missions Those who think
that. they do not believe or who are
invited to be present This is the sec
ond sermon in the service on HThe
Teaching of jesus At the evening
service DR.. Crandall will discuss, by
request, the question of immortal
ity.' This subject is one Of vital i'm
portance and is of special significance
just now because Of current discussion
the Christian church at Rock Island,
ILL.,, will occupy the pulpit of the Port
land Avenue Church of Christ today.
Mr.. Lawrence is a graduate of Drake
university and a son-in-law, of ex-
Chancellor Bayard Craig. He is an able
and finished speaker and great favor
tie with the young people. He has been
field, but also in his long pastorate at
Marysville, Mo-, which is one Of the
| largest churches Of his denomination in
Missouri. ,....-.--,
An orchestra of twelve instruments,
under the leadership. Of W. T: stanehz
| field, has been organized in the SUNDAY
! The Young Peoples Society of Cal,
vary Baptist church will give a banquet
in the dining hall Of the church Friday
evening, Feb. 20, in honor Of the new
members who have joined the society!
, Toasts will be responded to by the OH
GERS of the society and the pastor, Or
| Fowler ssEea a;s-:1 @-FT7@ +r5~ 2st.=-fSaIZ
Judge John. Day Smith will fill the
pulpit at the Tabernacle Baptist churcl
this morning in the, absence. OF rev
G.. H. Gamble, pastor, who is preachlns
today in the Baptist CHURCH at Ea1
Claire, Wis. Judge Smith will speak OF
NInteprity Of Character as ILLUSTRATED
in the Lives Of Lincoln and Washing
tom In the evening Rev. DR.. Cronk
hite of India, a missionary OF twenty
: five years. experience and very, IN
, teresting speaker, will speak.
:. - At the Church Of the Redeemer to
dav there will be services at do:30 an
with sermon by Rev. Joseph K: Mas91
Subject. Chow the Truth Makes .
i Free DR.. Mason is giving cours
: of "short Talks on Great. Words Sur
j.. dav evenings. The subject this eyt
! ming is "Patriotism, and it will b
J, made interesting by the singing Of M
q tional hymns by the choir
This evening there will be a Christia
9 Endeavor special service at Trln1t
f Norwegian Lutheran CHURCH, N1n1
l. street and. Twentieth avenue S. 1nstea
vt talks on subjects relating to Christi:
e Endeavor and church work. will !
J. made by members Of the Christian E
- deayor society. The following music
>; numbers will be rendered: Soprano sol
l., Miss Katherine Hallum; barytone SO!
q Oliver J. Lee; organ solo, Miss Mol
Martinson; selection, church choir.
Since the rejection Of the Unitari
delegates, DR.. Edward Everett Ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

GRACE oHuRcH-Rev. Andrew D. Stove.
scSooI It d1n se srand t
1880 pm, with double chorus Christ church
Christ sE GHURcH-Rev Andrew D. Stove.
school. at z N; no evening service. G. P.
sr :: Tase@aAz at sxiRssaion-Rev. George H
Thomas. Sunday school at 8 pm; evening
n Eaysxs1 sES G George Morn
prayer as and sermon; TAB pm. evening prayer
GETHsE1ANE-Re Irving 2 Johnson ON .a Morn,
st Service ie'e al 7:45. a Preacher. Rev. rim
ST. sie PAUIs-(corner Franklin and Bryant ave
nues9-Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston. Holy
communion at s am; Sunday, school at S:49
| am. evensong. PM
LUTHERAN.
ST. JOHNS German, e25 Main street tn NH). =
Rev. Paul 9. Dowidat. Morning, Who Is
/ Your Physician 2? Sunday school II 70 =
German and English classes.
TRINITY (German)-Rey. Frederic siever.
| !. 1870 am, 36Dth anniversary of Martin Lu-
i theirs death. Evening, English service at
7:3o by Carl J. Heuen.
ST. JOHNS fEnglish)--Rev. a; r.; -, Emaai ns
Morning, "a Compassionate Friend; evening ,as
.'Why Am a Lutheran. . Vocal solo at NOR
I. ming service by Mrs. Oscar Mattson.
4 RETHLEHEM-Rev N. P. Thvedt. Morning
service at 1920. Tie choir will sing. Eve Eve,
Ming service at Z As. The Lords supper Will
i be administered. John w. Arctanders Bible
class Will meet at 1910. Both Sunday schools
at the same time. Luther league will meet
4 at 8:15 pm.
Morning 1.-THE Importance OF the Calling o.
Gods Servants; evening, yesper service.
tAUGusTANA Corner of Seventh street and
4 Eleventh avenue s)-Rev. G. ]. Petri pastor
4 Morning, Dr. Karl Fries Of Stockholm. sWed
en-. Will preach. Evening, several pastors at
tending the conference in st. Paul will speak e
81 ST. PAUL,s (Norwegian) MARTIN Norstad Nor
s. ming. walk in the Light lNorweg1an)
: IMMIGRANT mission meeting at 4 pm; even
: ing. 1.-TWO Searching Questions (English)
Z Luther league meeting at Pm
!. CATHOLIC.
ST. CHARLEs-Rey. ]. NJ. Cleary. Morning
i .aThe Seed and the Sewer. No evening sery
e ice. The ladies of st. Charles church vii
!. hold the last social before Lent next Tuesda
! evening.
UNITARIAN.
!. Observation-Disclosures Norman. .Mornins
s. HLife's By-Prod1cts''; evening, "The Legend
t. and Myths in Genesis =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
FOR A NEW CHURCH
Rev. Fayette L. Thompson Will sug-
,',.5,.'>' gest It in Sermon. -

A double interest centers in today's
services at the Hennepin Avenue
church. Over 300 members have been
received into it's fellowship during the
sixteen months Of DR.. Thompson IS min
istry. He purposes special sermon to
these new members and to the church
itself, growing out Of their reception.
Today is also. the anniversary Of the
dedication of t'the Tabernacle the
temporary building in which the con-.
gregation worshiped while the present
structure was being built.
Judge Charles NJ. Pond, who has been
associated with the enterprise from the
beginning, will analyze the secrets Of
power and influence making possible
the great record this church has made
in the thirty years. The pastor, DR..
Fayette L. Thompson, will present some
visions of the future and in his ad-
dress indicate why he thinks a new
church an immediate necessity. The
evening viii be devoted to "The Op'
portunities and Perils Of the Down
Town Church. - -, r5..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

The emperor Of Japan has conferred
on Miss .Lyddel, a British woman,
medal with a blue ribbon In recognition
Of her steady devotion since 1890 to
her work among the inmates Of the
leper asylum in Toxic. The honor is
William Wilkinson, an old man who,
because Of his deafness, could not hear
horse and cart approaching, was
street, and severely injured about the
head. On picking him up it was found
that his hearing had been restored.
A umade-in-Baltimore exposition
is projected for the monumental city
about next Easter-a concrete display
Of the products Of home mills, shops
and factories.