davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
DENIES RORBING DE LANCE.
Police F1nd Young Man Who Was With
Playwright Shortly Before Suicide.

. '1N ''N OSAo 'He "'O '~0 w.
Playwright Shortly Before Suicide.
Simon Herman. a seventeen-year-old
newsboy, who was arrested on suspicion
that he knew something about the death OF
Louis de LANCE, ths playwright, dsnie d
for several hours yesterday that he could
throw any light on the cass. Thsn he ad-
mitted to Coroner Shrldy that he had been
with the dead man on Monday night in the
room in Mock's Hotel on West Forty-second
street where the latter was found with his
throat out IN Tuesday morning. Herman
assured the Coroner that he knew nothing
about De Lange's death and he denied
that he had stolen De Lange's waistcoat,
watch and money. The Coroner was 80
impressed with Kernan's story that he held
him under only 500 bail as a witness in
the case.
Herman sells ne wspapers on the corner
of Forty-second street and Broadway.
After his arrest he was positively identified
by the night Waterman at Mock's as the
youth who accompanied De Lange to his
room.
Urged by his father to tell the whole story,
Herman admitted that he had been to De
Lanee's room during the. night. He said
that they had had a qua rrel and that he
had threatened to cause De Lange's arrest.
He said that De LANCE exclaimed:
Don't do that: please don't do that
Herman said that he then hurried from
the place. 1t was this exclamation Of De
LANCE that his eister -in-law, Mrs. Alexander
Clark, who was on the floor above, heard.
The Waterman says hat after the boy
had gone he heard De Lange curse and turn
the look In his door. The poles think
De LanRe killed himself because he feared
that Herman would carry out his threat.
De Lange's body will / q taken TO Philadel-
phia for interment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
BASEBALL.
Hard work Telling on the Now York
American Players.

IN AOeAA AeStNc
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March il.-Gradually
Clarke 0riflth 10 rounding up his band and
by Saturday he hopes to have every member
In uniform on the field. The arrival OF La
porte to-day raised the spirits of the genial
manager considerably. Laporte has not
yet signed a contract, as he Ii holding out
for big money, but. nevertheless. he donned
a uniform and practlced with the rest OF the
boys. Laporte knows his worth as a ball
player, but Crit" figures that he is going
far above the limit when he demands a salary
Of %, 500 and Oh. 500 as part OF the money paid
for him to the Buffalo club. This grievance
with the Buffalo club has nothing TO do with
Griffith. but the salary demanded by Laporte
ID considered exorbitsnt.
Griffith had a long talk with the new second
baseman after supper and though he would
not state that he. had won Laporte over ne
left the impression that the e1-Blso0 would
be a regular on the nine this season.
Ii LaDorte signs a contract 1t Will hurry
Delehanty and Morlarty to the training
amp Delehanty is satisfied with Grih1th's
terms, but he claims Harry Vaughan Of the
BIT mi q CHAM IN team p y mi ed him S7So Of TIE
t. Rt1'cMss oria TSn'y ike Re'a L lar %te' ' F1o We "s Cat
drlnitS Is II a bad AZ ioT a third baseman,
seheda hiSsdTs game ps'P between w ak tESe RHT sw YoTt a snS
Birmingham teams, and the Gotham boys
Birming CHAM A. c. A game OF indoor
baseball was played this afternoon and hand
ball and basketball also helped to take some
Of the superf1uous hesh on. Conroy and
Laporte got their first workout. Cbesbro.
Williams and ,Kleinow had a rest. The former
has weakened himself by overwork. Williams
and Kleinow were troubled with stiff Joints.
The earnestness with which all the boys
have labored TO get into shape is beginning
TO work havoc with some Of them, Chase.
Mcclure and HogR are suffering by trampinG
the rough road. to and from the grounds.
and had their feet attended TO. Chase's
foot IL In bad sha pc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS PROTEST,
with a Parade OF Men and Words in Favor
Of Western Miners.

" tSh hthNAb
The Industrial Workers OF the World
which did not participate in the Socialist
rally on behalf Of Meyer and Haywood on
Tuesday night. held a protest meeting
Of their own last night in Union Square.
The meeting was lacking a little in %fervor.
owing TO the weather, but about 5000 mem
bers OF trades unions paraded down Fourth
avenue and listened to o~ratory in four
languages. ..
There we're a lot Of Examinations, such az
"Down With judicial Murder THE Crime
OF Haywood; He Organized the Workers."
Capital Strangles Our Cry With the Moose"
Three or four bands played the -Marseil-
laise.' and a big, square illumination car
RED at the head OF the procession by four
men called on all the workers Of the world
10 unite.
John T. Vaughan presided and stat ed
the Colorado case from the side OF the work.
men. James Riley of New Jersey, a fiery
little man with a big voice, was the speaker
of the evening.
The other speakers in English were Will
lam Keough and Daniel De Leon. There
we're also addresses in Yiddish, German
and Italian. Boys with tin boxes passed
through the crowd collecting money for
the defence fund.- !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
AT rs HE TAKES BRIDE OF re.
Martin Green. Millionaire Brother Of the
Late Andrew II. Green, q Benedick.

Martin Green. Millionaire Brother OF the
Late Andrew II. Green. n Benedick.
WAREHAM, Mass. March 14.-Without
previous announcement Of the time or
place, Martin Green, last survivor OF a
famous Worcester family, noted railroad
engineer and aged millionaire, yesterday
welded Mrs. Ella Sampson of this town,
lifelong friend Of his first wife n widow
OF his own friend of many years.
The bride is 70 years old and her hus-
bands age is rs. Mr.. Green is a bro*ner
of the late Andrew H. Green, Father OF
Greater New York" The ceremony was
performed at the nome of the Misses Sara
and Josie Sproat. the latter being the only
witnesses present.
The clergyman was the Rev. D. G. That
cher OF the Methodist Church. AS he took
his departure from the house after the
wedding he was strictly enjoined to give
out no information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
P~ILLSBCRY DYING.
Noted Chess Player Sun erinK From Apo.
plexy and PARALYSIS.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March I4.-Harry n.
P%Ilsbury. the chess player. is now lying at the
point Of death in a hospital in this city. suf-
ferinR from a stroke Of apoplexy. which was
quickly FOLLOWED by an attack of paralysis.
MIR. Pillsbury returned only recently from
O vacation in Bermuda, where he went on
account of i'll health. Upon his return he
was In better health than. for a couple of
years. and he, was Just on the point Of begin
he was struck by %apoplexy at his home on
Tenth street in this city, He was removed
was found that he was also suffering from
paralysis.
He cannot speak. He may live two or
three weeks. but his physicians say he will
probably not last more than three or four
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
HOCKEY.
New York 4. G.. Wins From the Hockey
Clubs Second Team.

The second teams OF the New York Athletic
Club and he Hockey Club Of New York played
last night in the st. Nicholas Skating Rink.
The New York Athletics won by a score OF
4 goals to 3. In the first half ca oh side scored
Riley first Tailed for the winners and later
Harmon shot, q goal. In the second half
Hazleton each scored and then Peabody
made two goals. again making the. score a
tie, Williams made the Winning goal; ih ha,s
and Donahue. L.. de Casanova, Blakeley and
Riley were each sent TO he bench.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
RIG FOOTBALL PROFITS.
New Z~ealanders Pocket 64s 500 After
Paying Expenses OF British Tour.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE S,

SpstfdI Cable DfSp1icH 10 THE sun,
WELLINGTON. March 1.-THE receipts OF
the New Zealand football team, which has
just returned from a triumphal visit to Great
Britain, during which 1t won every match IL
played but one, amounted to 347 500 over
expenditures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
LEAVES ALL TO HIS VALET.
Dr. Frank j. Freei, Formerly Of Brooklyn
Rcmemhera Servant Kindly.

New HAVEN, March i4.-By the will Of
DR.. Frank j.. Freel OF Stony Creek all his
personal property, valued at about sl2 900,
will 60 to his valet, Patrick Colbert.
Colbert also will get the doctors home
at Stony Creek and bis launch.
DR.. Freel died last Friday. His father,
Edward Freel, was a wealthy contractor
and lived in Brooklyn. DR.. Freel was a
graduate Of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
AUTOMOBILES
New York's
Pioneer Hous

Al III NIil ANA claims galore are wanted
look further In these columns
But II IN need OF a high class or med ium priced
Automobile that is straight and thoroughly In Al
o~rder-wcll, try us.
TO swell MERCEDES, forty horse. or PANHARDS.
eighteen TO seventy horse, we can supply your
wants and you can be
PROM MlSSoURI"--we will show you!
We want your trade and good will--nuf said
Some Of our snaps are
Ded letrlch $4,000 ear al $500: Four cylinder
Mercedes cost $4,000 5000; Peugeot cost $500.
si,toO: Autocars, RunAbouts, TonntAus, $3.50. $500;
PanhArd. side entrance. 81 500; Knox Tonneau
y gso. Four .cyylindeY LocomoSfe. ,eTs: TTihif,yy:.
I'VE horse Peerless, 1000; Carload 1905 cAdilacs
s5T5 $3.50: oldsmobiles. 500 mp; Ramblers, 500.
$3.50. Demonstration given.
Sill Sla-5 sis Seventh Av. near Sstb).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
e

LIwIsBuPa, Pa, March it,-Bucknell won a hard
fought game from the all star Alumni team lest
night by the Score Of ~ 70 10.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
COL, BALLOU NEGATIVELY
ADMITTED THE CONDITIONS

At the patriotic services yesterday af-
ternoon at the Y. NJ. G. A., music was
rendered by the colored male quartet
from Claim university, South Carolina.
The speaker was Col. Daniel II. Ballou.
The speaker expressed his conviction
that despite the fact that certain oni-
cials I'm high position have been found
dishonest citizens need have no fear re-
garding the safety Of the country. He
urged also that the negro should - given
every opportunity TO advance himself.
Col. Ballou declared that in Rhode Is
land there was no startling evidence OF
corruption, and the laws seem 10 improve
each year. He did not mean TO assert, he
said that there are no improper men in
office in Rhode Island that there are
none who should be expelled. or that
there are not men behind some of our
lawmakers who are welding an influence
over affairs here: conditions in this state
tend to make man feel encouraged rather
than otherwise.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
CITY HALL RECORDS

same premises as last above described;
$40.
Jeremiah Reardon ct ux., Mary. 10
James NJ Mcbride lot east side Ruggies
street: $40.
Giovanni FuorlI 10 Maria q. ottaviano
two lots on Langdon street and Leo ave-
nue.; $40
George II. Love ct ux., Annie M, 10
John f. Smith lot with buildings south
side Binney street; $40
Sarah j. Eddy 10 Providence Day Nurs-
cry association lot with improvements
corner Delaine and Appleton streets; $40
Providence Land and Wharf Co. TO Cen
eral Fire Extinguisher Co. portion Of
Brayton avenue. recently abandoned. ex-
tending from West Exchange street to
land OF New York New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad company: 81.
Heirs OF Henry l.. AIdrich to William
NJ. Harris four lots with buildings on
Aliens avenue, Friend and Sayles streets;
$40
Reliance Hale TO Henry Stanley lot cor
ner North Main and Eighth streets $40.
Bertha X. Schoeninger TO William r.
Schoeninger undivided half OF lot south
side Wilson street; $40
Eugene Magnant ct ux., Malvina, by
mortsagee. 10 William II. Hal lot with
buildings north side Concord street. sl200
Estate Amos D. Smith by trustee. TO
Associates Realty company all real and
personal estate remaining In hands Of said
trustee. including estate on Hope. George
and Cooke streets. farm estate in Ports
mouth. II. l.. two undivided rds Of Field
farm plot and Of land on Aliens avenue.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
MINOR MATTERS TAKEN
FROM POLICE Bl0TTERS

Soon after stephen N. Bourne OF 10 In
graham street, East Providence, reported
to the police Of Station that his black
mare and Goddard buggy had been stolen
from Union street Saturday night, the
Peter Gurbeon, ass Bay View avenue,
Edrewood, reports stclen from the Wash
ington Park Boat club skiff valued at
SIS.
Charles Lind, "a Adie street complains
that a coat OF mixed goods valued at
So, was stolen from the clothesline I'm his
yard
shoes, stockings. collars. etc. to the
value OF &25, have been stolen from Arm
stead Johnson. Thayer street.
William Sullivan OF 2 Kay street rang In
an alarm from box 263 yesterday after
noon for a slight fire behind the cook
stove I'm the tenement Of Richard Keefe.
at ll2 Thurber avenue; damage slight.
Or. r. w. Heaton, 800 Laurel Hill ave
nue., owns the building.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
TWO ANNIVERSARIES WERE
OBSERVED AT CATHEDRAL

Yesterday the 18th anniversary of the
dedication of the cathedral and the cele-
bration OF the feast OF IS. Peter and
Paul the patron saints OF the church,
were celebrated A solemn high mass, In
presence of Rt. Rev. Bishop Harkins,
who occupied the throne in robe and
mitre, was celebrated at fe.45 a. m. The
music of this mass was exceptionally well
rendered under the direction OF Alexander
McCabe and Rev. Austin OToole.
The officers at the high mass were:
Celebrant Rev. r. Craig; deacon, Rev.
p. r. Keeley. and sub-deacon, Rev. j.
Hanley. The Right Reverend Bishop was
assisted by Rev. Austin Bowling and Rev.
w. j. Duffy. A sermon appropriate TO
the feast was delivered by Fr. Duffy.
Bishop Harkins conferred the papal
benediction at the close OF mass.
Rev. w. j. DUFFY In announcing that a
collection would be taken for the ST.
Aloysius orphan asylum laid stress on the
exceIlen work which is being done by the
sisters in charge Of the institution for the
homeless ones.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
PRESIDENT SENDS INSPECTION
Pen TO SENATOR BEvERIDGE

Washington, July 2.-President Roose-
Welt has sent the following letter 10
senator Beveridge OF Indiana, dated yes
terday:
my Dear Senator Beveridge:
IT send you herewith the pen with
which ! signed the Agricultural bill con-
talning the meat inspection clauses. You
were the man who first called my atten-
ton 10 the abuses IN the packing houses.
You were the legislator who drafted the
bill. which I'm Its substance now appears
In the amendment 10 the Agricultural
bill. and which will enable us 10 put a
complete stop 10 the wrong doing COM
planned OF. The pen is worth nothing
I'm itself but / am glad TO send II 90
you as the expression OF my acknowl-
edgment OF your services With all
good wishes. believe me.
Faithfully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
Friday, June 20.
nNNEX ANQsLro


REAL ESTATE CONvEYANCEs
Estate Of Caroline Richmond TO Irving
Champlin all interest In lot south side
Waterman street; $40.
Heirs OF Harriet r.. Chamberlain et al.
10 VIM. II. Randall two lots with inn
provements south side cass street; so.
Estate OF William III. Downey 10 Johu
Riley lot with improvements east side
Chaffee street; $500.
Albert A. Walker ct ux. Almra j. 10
Hattie A. Smith two lots with improve
ments on Ceres and Veto streets; $40
Charles II. Smith ct ux. Hattie A. TO
Almira J. Walker three lots west side
Veto street; $40.
Arthur Il. Mowry 10 Benjamin r. Har~
rington lot with improvements north side
Sackett street; $40.
John c.. Jefferds. Jr., by guardian. ct
ais. 10 Sylvanus Warren, lot south sido
Halsey street; 800
Heirs OF Benjamin C. Richards ct al. 20
Marries Anderson. wife Alex E. lot on
Somerset street: 1920.
Leon Rosenfeld ct al. by mortgage to
Pearl Goldschine three lots with buildings
on Willard avenue and Ash streets: lot
with buildings. corner Pilgrim and Stain
ford streets: $500
Pearl Goldschine TO Morris l.. Frank
same premises as last above described 7;
subject to mortgage 81.
Narragansett Bay oyster Co. TO Provi-
dence Terminal Co. various lots on What
Cheer plat in vicinity OF Seekonk river;
$40
Morris l.. Frank to Nellie C. Stanley
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ic. per word first insertion; hc. repeat,
lwk. &c. per word: wks 90. per word;
Swks. &c. per word; limo. Sc. per word.
HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY
room and bath: rates $3.50 to $3.50 a week.
Ill Washington street t23-6ts
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS.


CHEAP HORSE WANTED. ABOUT
1000 lbs. 1890 Smith street. june30-3t
HAVE YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED
by System. Westminster Tailoring CO..
g56 Westminster street. Telephone. JZ1-1m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02

Providence river and on Fort and New
York avenues; estate on Carpenter street.
lot on Governor street, undivided one-half
Of lot on cove lands north OF Promenade
street; 81.
Charles Morris Smith to Associates
Realty Co. all interest In real estate OF
which Amos ID. Smith died seized and
possessed: 81.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
George christoph ct ux, Elizabeth, 10
Industrial Trust Company. lot with build
ings northwest side Provident street, sub
Ject 70 prior mortgage; 500.
Morris L. Frank 10 Morris THEM. real
estate on Willard avenue, Ash. Pilgrim
and Stamford streets, subject 10 prior
mortgage $lloo.
Morris l.. Frank 10 BERTHE Butler, same
premises as last above described, BS2
John Nesbit OF ux. Julia, TO Catherine
Campion, lot with buildings. corner Ives
and Williams street, subject 10 prior
mortgage sil00.
James Crothers ct ux, Margaret, TO
'Rugellm Z. Nichols. two lots with I'M
provements south side Grand View street;
$500.
Edwin c. Law ct ux, Grace A, TO Citi-
zens Savings Bank, east one-half on lot
north side Stanwood street $500.
Henry V. Gardiner TO Citizens Savings
Bank, west Ont-udlL VI tph ie'N e1N'~
described; 5000
DISCHARGES OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES.
Mariana Robello ct ux, Josephine e.,
by George S. Baker; sl075.
Beasey Barbour by estate of John Car
ter Brown; $1,000.
George Christoph et ux, Elizabeth, py
Mechanics Savings Bank; 5000.
John Nesbit ct ux, Julia, by Emma D.
Blanchard; 1900.
John Healy by Peoples Savings Bank;
1920
Henry l.. Aldrch by Rhode Island Ma
tional Bank; 81.
MECHANICS LEM.
Max Elman by +. NJ Ballou Company,
under contract with Max Gartsacov, LOT
corner Prairie avenue and Blackstone
street.
ATTACHMENT.
Scott c. and Mary +. Carter by George
w. Upper. lot with buildings, south side
Dixon street 800
ASSIGNMENTS OF WAGES.
William A. Fiske TO Caesar Misch, from
Arnold Carriage Company 10 Sept. 2 1913
Frank c. Hale 10 Caesar Misch, from
Providence Journal Company. TO June IL
1909.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN a HART
FORD RAILROAD.

A Time Table giving full Information %
10 local and through train service may
be obtained at Providence station and
stations below.
Train Service from Providence.
Corractad To Inna 10 1916.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02

VIII be sold at public auction on TUES.
1O49 Westminster street. Providence, X.
L.. by virtue OF the power OF sale con-
tained I'm a certain mortgage executed
by William A. Moore on the 18th day OF
March. 1905, said mortgage being re-
corded I'm Providence Recorders Office
I'm Personal Property Mortgage Book
No. "a at Page II.
restaurant located at No. 1893 Westmin-
ster street, Providence. ".
by order OF the Mortgage. who hereby
gives notice OF her Intention 20 bid at the
sale. june27- 2S- -29-3O-iuly2
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
JOY LINES FALL RIVER
LINE WAS OPENED

The steamer Tennessee. which has been
secured by the JOY line. with which TO
open that company's new line for passen>
ger and freight business between New
York and Fall River. arrived In the lat
ter city yesterday morning with n full
quota Of passengers. every stateroom be-
ing taken. She will return to New York
this evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
Daily Wants

HELP WANTED-MALE.
10. per word frst Insertion: nc. repeat
lwk. &c. per word: wks. &c. per wosc'
swks. 70. per word; iEio. sc. per word
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
GIRL PUTS POISON
IN FAMILY'S FOOD
After Frequent Thefts, Servant al
Wahpeton Family Tries to
Commit Murder.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Wahpeton, N. D., Nov. Ono of |
the most terrible crimes in the history !
of the country has been committed in |
the employ Of DR.. and Mrs. Meek
stroth, after committing several rob-
berries, made an attempt to kill Mrs.
Meckstroth and her family by poison
ing. She was arrested Thursday, con-
fessed the crimes and now lies in the
county jail.
The girl began to work for the Neck
appeared to be an industrious girl. She
was an excellent housekeeper and Mrs.
Meckstroth thought great deal ofGher.
In July a diamond stud belonging to
DR.. Meckstroth was missed and no clue
to the thief could be found. About
from pin of Mrs. Meckstroth g, was
missed, and the girl was then suspected,
but she denied it so emphatically and
was such clever actor that she was
believed. A few days later about $25
was taken from the cash drawer in the
docto s office, and Sept, 20 about SO
was taken from a pocketbook of Mrs
Meckstroth s. The girl was so skilful
In covering up her tracks and SO clever
in arranging things so that her mis-
tress would think some one had broken
into the house, that she was hardly
suspected. An imitation diamond was
taken from pin which Mrs. Neck
stroth had placed on her dresser as
trap, and Oct. IS. the day after the
doctor left for Europe, a drawer con-
tanning about $12 was missed from
bedroom upstairs. It was on this day
that the poisoning commenced.
Family All I'll.
In the morning after breakfast, Mrs.
1>e+r IL ~.
Bates, who takes his meals with the
Mecksttroth family, was also taken
sick after he got to his office. He did
not eat any dinner or supper, and Mrs.
Meckstroth ate nothing until evening,
when she had the girl make some cream
toast. Soon after eating this she again
was taken violently ill., and from then
until Sunday noon she ate practically
nothing. Sunday noon she ate heartily
of chicken broth and soon after din
ner became i'll again. Up to that time
the family had supposed that the sick
ness was from ptomaine poison per-
haps contained in canned fruit, but
an investigation was begun. It was
not known that the girl had had her
drugstore and that she gave her mis-
tress water and milk in which the
poisons had been soaked at least eight
different times during the week.
Girl Confesses.
Thursday Sheriff Robbins questioned
the girl, and she confessed to every
thing, stealing, poisoning, and all.
The girl gave no reason for her aw-
full crime; said she did not know why
she did it, and said, too, that she
would do it again if she had chance.
She made no demonstration until the
sheriff and his deputy started to take
her to the jail, when she began to
scream and fight.
1t is thought that the girl is insane
and has been so for some time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
GI0Ues--LafeSt Modes
First Right Atsle.

WE KNOW our Gloves to be Of quality and
w style excellence, because great care has
been exercised in their selection The
prices are such as these