davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
RFAT EcTATT Hp Az MATS

REAL ESTATE TRADE DEALS.
How to Acquire minneapolis Property Without
.te5S Cash.. II,
As rule the trades that are made nova
5. days have their explanation in economic con-
dttions. The builder, rather than carry his
finished product through another season, will
take for 1t some money and another parcel
of lots with which to continue In his branch
OF the business. Or the newcomer to Mime
apolts, having property in another location
will trade it for income producing property
here, where he can employ himself in it's
management; or, again, an owner of num-
Der OF small properties or such as are in need
OF reimprovement to make them properly pro-
duchye, will exchange them for some large
single Investment which is up-to-date and
promises to pay him a better net income.
Where deals Of this kind be arranged
they are mutually satisfactory, and cost less
to both than where money is introduced as
the medium of exchange. 8In market that
affords such vast variety of elements, and
that is so constantly growing and expanding
as is the real estate market in Minneapolis,
it is inevitable that there should be many
legitimate opportunities for such exchanges.
I am in a position Just now to negotiate
few trade deals. provided the properties
offered In exchange are not too heavily in
numbered with mortgages. -.-
J, A. Walters. IN ~. Life bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
This illustration pictures this
little advertisement that cost so cents
for seven insertions. There are hum
dreds Of these little ads published every
day. They are interesting. Read them.
Use them. .g
AUTOMOBILES, BICYCLES


ONE KNOX. 20 H. P. AIRCOoLED MOTOR,
carries five passengers and can carry seven
on pinch, has fine canopy top with glass
nroaa sue er baskets and odometer is in Al
One II. p. Rambler, carries four pas
sengers. has top, $3.50.
One IL III. 2. Ford, double cylinder motor,
detachable tonneau $3.50.
One II II. p. Ford runabout in good shape,
I $500
One oldsmobile, newly painted and in good
order. 5000.
One Locomobile Steamer with leather top,
STA. H.
One 20 H. P. waterless Knox, surrey seats,
One 1905 Holsman with top, as good as
One oldsmobile in fine shape, has dos-a-dos
seat, 5000.
Northwestern Motor Vehicle Co.,
219-221 9th st S. Minneapolis, Mimi.
TO ExCHANGE-AUToMoB WANTED,
prefer White Pope Toledo 4-passenger car
for 100 acres Of prairie land. two miles from
h Aneta, Marshall &c &C., MINI. small set of
$1,000. H. q. Atwood & Co.. EstheryilIe, Ia.
"hoater" policy, insuring your machine,
whether in building or on road. against FIRE
loss from any cause. anywhere In the United
s sts st s s. Canada chad10usn s Braden' II
ONE oLDsMoBILE IN. PERFECT CONDITION;
paint, tires. ETC., like new: not an old ma
chine painted over; $3.50 spot cash: demon
stration given; no correspondence answered
will 80 quick. East Side Auto Co., II I'd
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE-ls04 oLDsMo.
bile in good condition; 1908 Rambler run
about; 1904 Columbia tonneau car: these cars
all in good shape; get our prices. Beard
Automobile Co., Bill Wabasha. st. Paul.
painted and in fine shape: win sell or trade
Write E. A.. Parthelemy, st, Cloud. MINI,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
M1NNEToNKA PROPERTY


"a2% MlNNETONKA PROPERTY.
100 acres with nearly a mile OF shore,
81, 50O-7-room cottage on Hotel st. Louis
ground; beautiful lot, overlooks the lake, fine
SO North Deephaven.
Newly plated addition Of the Gibson prop
erty, all lots 100-ft front and Immediately ad-
Joining the electric line running in May. No
houses allowed in this addition to cost less
than $4,000 and all houses to be made for
summer and winter use. g....-sl
Nickels s. Smith,
81 311 Nicollet
$3.50 BUYS a NEW VERY COMPLETE
grounds, situated on Gideon's Bay, handy to
certainly one Of the best d values on the lake.
IS Ainnetonka property specially. P. P. Sven
sen, OLA Bank of Commerce Bldg.
"a SHORE ACREAGE.
s. Most beautiful tract remaining on main
lake, 200 feet sand beach, about so acres
cultivated, 10 acres meadow. balance tim
s Der; price only $3.50 per ncre, actually worth
| double. J.. NJ Davies. 500 Phoenix.
81 2b0-FAUIT FARM, SIX ACRES, STRICT
" modern house, eight rooms. hot water
heat, bath, ETC., barn, chicken house, apples,
" raspberries, Strawberries, plurns, cherries,
access to lake. J. NJ. Davies, 500 Phoenix.
WANTED 70 RENT-THE COMING SEASON
| s. with the privilege of buying few acres al
Minnetonka, with soAe fruit and buildings
give description and lowest price wanted
80. Journal. g.
FOR MINNEToNKA PROPERTY WRITE OR
| call OH A. S. Apgar Excelsior, Lake Mime.
tonka, MINI. Catalogue free. Come early.
Get first choice.
FOR MINNEToNKA PROPERTY WRITE OF
| call A. s. Apgar, Excelsior, Lake Mime
tonka, MINI. Catalogue free. Come early
| Get first choice. Z. -.
BETTER HAVE CONTENTS OF YOUR LAKE
cottage protected with a burglar insuranc!
policy written by Chadbourn & Braden. Il
4th st s.
A BEAUTIFULLY WOODED MINNETONKl
| lot free for the best name suggested for new
| subdivision. American Suburbs Co., 3A Ia
! sofa block.
WANTED-FoR SUMMER MONTHS, FIVE OF
| six-room cottage at Minnetonka. furnished O
| unfurnished. Address 276 Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
REAL EsTATE FOR SALE
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

RESIDENCE AND FARM IMPLEMENT BUSI-
ness together with real property in exchange
for heavy Wisconsin timber Or Dakota prairie;
value Sd, 400: also stock and buildings in
small Minnesota town to the value Of 81 800;
want Minnesota land. 800 acres, Brown coun-
ty, $. D.; fair. buildings: eight miles from
Aberdeen. four miles Of fence. good water;
want good hardware or merchandise. Meyer
Land Co., 41S-19- Phoenix.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
C1assifie S lection.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Farm Lands.
Continued.

'24-ACRE FARM, 1s MILES FROM M1NNEAP-
oils. all under civilizations fine buildings;
three-quarters mile to town OF 4 .O0O popala-
ton; price $1,S50; stock and tools for sale.
liillyera OIL Phoenix building, Hl XXI q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

MONEY IN SOUTHERN LANDs-BIG INDUCE
ment for spectators and farmers; next excur-
sion Feb. 10. Return fare only sgt .95.@ Send
for booklet. A. NJ. Walker, Is 4th st S.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
IT'S
lJlN

To trade things you, don't want for
things you do. The Journal offers
the opportunity in Its Barter and Elk
change Columns every day on the Want
Pages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

WISH TO EXCHANGE FOLDING BED, IN
good condition, for winter underclothing or
anything can use. Address $685. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

FOR SALE-IDEAL HOME, ABOUT IL ACRES;
all kinds of fruit trees and berries; six blocks
from depot at Pennington, Mimi, % miles
south of cities Write or call. Owner, 3037
Pleasant av, city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

$50 ACRES OF CHOICE UNIMPRoVED LAND
in Dunn county, Wisconsin, at $12 per acre.
Will accept good stock of hardware of from
$4,000 to $4,000 In part payment w. f..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE BY OWNER-TWO
quarter sections of land in Eddy county, N. D.,
seven miles from New Rockford; prime land,
phone 4317 r. c. re-sfE t4.A .sr .TE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

FOR SALE FOR CASH OR WILL TRADE FOR
modern S or 1Oroom house or fiat building,
$40 acres in Sphinx county, South Dakota,
two miles from Redfeld 222 Phoenix build
q ing Robt. H. Harrington. Lss{ Re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

wANTED--To BUY OR RENT. MODERN
dwellng-house, eight or ten rooms, with large
lot, west of Nicollet and south Of 18th st. State
price, location and size Of lot. ITO, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

FOR SALE-40 ACRES, oNE-QUARTER MILE
from Minnetonka car line on main road;
frame house. and other buildings; 5 acres now
in berries; Will be sold cheap for cash. A. l..
STRAIGHT n a - n Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

FOR sALE-BoRDERING ON BEAUTIFUL
lakes. at Avon, Stearns county. number Of
owner for description and plat. P. R. Thi ss
man. st. Cloud, Mimi @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

FARM FOR SALE-240 ACRES, SIX MILES
from Benson, 100 acres powed. good build
ings, Groom house, fine grove. three wells
Telephone, free delivery. j. Carter, route No.
1, Benson, MINI, ~. fs.-T= r = @'s 's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

PERRY PRINTING COMPANY, s1e NIcoLLET.
Wedding stationery, calling cards and all
/ kinds of society printing at prices that viii
please.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

GO SUNDAY, SEE THE 1o.ACRE TRACTS
near West Minneapolis, only $3.50 to $500, near
Electric line, pm. leaves West hotel.
See the man with ticket in his hat Phone
ALSO Twin Civ =. .N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

FORCED SALE,
Cheap at $4,000.
Selling at 5000.
A-acre tract, one block from the
koochiching Falls and one block from the new
steamboat dock at Fort Frances, III feet on
Sinclair st ana 152 feet on Portage ay. Inc
northwest corner, can be subdivided into : or
~ lots in the very best part OF that town.
This is a forced sale at prices ranging three
years ago. 5000 takes tile whole property il
taken ut once. -
Confer with the EngerNord Realty Co.,
10 TEMPLE Court, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands.
Continued

q 9a9nSp1 oe So ak e TrMprF no,fRT
q have the best farm in Maple Grove for
q the money; 80 acres all improved; build
ings insured for $500; half mile \
to station; graded school, church, cream
Q cry, rents for $3.50 cash rent. Best of
soil; perfect farm. Let us show you
this. The owner says, Sell" It's up I
to you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
PENSIONS

RoBT. WATSON. WAR VETERAN. PENSION
& atty. box 413. 52S Boston blk, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
GREAT BARGAINS IN FARMs-sIe,5 800 Fo

INVESTORS AND LAND AGENTS-TO MAXI
quick sale we will take $40 per acre for Il
II MEX NWA NEA NEh SEA- of section 80,
1885, "A, miles from Lund, Marshall county,
Minnesota: black loan soil; 80 acres under cul-
tivation, 80 acres fenced: timber for fuel;
Z house and barn: will retail for $50 per acre.
Tingdale Bros. BOT Bank of Commerce Bldg,
. .--as - !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

FOR sALE-MY IMPROVED FARM TWO
miles from town in Marshall county, Mime
sofa, worth twice the amount, but must be
+ sold, price SIT an acre. D. w. Bunday,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

ARE you LOOKING
For Il Friend
To Loan You Money!
We loan on furniture, pianos. salaries
hetses, wagons, etc. Low rates, easy terms
Open Monday and Saturday till pm.
CAN, write or telephone-N. w. Main 1l1u.
Twin City 1915. ~. ..'..-<s.
Minneapolis Loan Co.,
60l-6O2 Globe Bldg, u 4th st s.
CHACIEL MOhTGAGE LOANS
On Furniture, Pianos, Horses,
i wagons, Warehouse Receipts, etc.
z= Lowest and best rates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

FLOUR CITY TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Moving and packing a. specially. Office. 217
5th st 8. Both phones CAB q
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
FEDERATION OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS
OPENS SESSION

The three days session of the North
eastern Federation of Colored Women's
clubs was opened this afternoon at 2
O'Clock at the olney Street Baptist
church with business session of the eX-
ecutive board.
This evening from to $3.50 the board s
session will be continued. followed by an
informal reception from 9 10 IL y. m.
This is the second time that the annual
convention of the Federation has been
held In this city. Among the local socle-
ties which are helping TO entertain the
delegates are the West Elmwood Indus
trial club, Mary H. Dickerson Mothers
club. Young Women's Culture club. Good
Cheer Branch OF the Sunshine club. the
Women's New Century club and the West
Elmwood Improvement club.
The program for tomorrow is as fol-
lows: S a. m. breakfast; 3, con-
yention called 10 order by President
Mrs. A. w. Wiley; Invocation. Mrs. j. O.
Henson; 9:05. roll call. seating of dele
gates: $3.50. reports OF organizer and pro-
gram committee, Miss r. j. Dunbar and
Mrs II. G. Smith; 9:40 report OF commit
tee on ways and means. 9:l5, report OF
treasurer. $3.50. report of clubs I'm Maine
New Jersey and Connecticut: II, memo-
Tldl SERVICE, nN MIS- D. H.
Jeter: 1890 TO 1880 y. m. dinner; 2 y. m,
minutes OF morning session: 2:05, reports
of clubs i'm New York city: 2:35. music,
Miss Christine Goode Brooklyn; 2:45, re-
ports OF clubs I'm Brooklyn 3:i5, confer
ence on Juvenile work. Mrs. William
Hickman, New Haven; 3:45. cradle song.
by chorus OF children OF Providence; $3.50.
conference on mothers work, Mrs. Gun
ner Newport: 4:20. Introduction OF visl-
tors: federation song. offering: $3.50 10 $50.
supper: 7;30, organ recital Eugene Wat
son, Providence; s, address OF welcome
in behalf OF the clergy; Revs Mr. Nc
Donald: S:iO 1.-THE Clubs OF Rhode ISL
and" Miss, NJ. T.. Jackson; 500. "The
State" Gov. George Utter; $3.50, THE
Citizens" Lawyer Heathman: $40. re-
sponse from the Northeastern. Mrs. A.
w. Wiley; $3.50, paper, The Level OF our
Womanhood.' Miss Ethel Davis. Boston:
vocal solo, Miss Corinne Revelto Provi-
dence: g. conference on phllanthropic and
educational work. led by Mrs Frances
Walters. Springfield; $3.50. presidents an
nual address; federation song.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
FISH AND CAME
ASSN MEETS IN
CUMBERLAND

The Blackstone Fish and Game associa-
tion met last evening In Red Mems hall
with President Earl j. Burlingame in the
chair. Twenty-seven applications for
membership were received and a progress
sive report was made by the committee
on annual clambake TO be held at Sneach-
econnet park Sept g
The bake will be the fifth annual and
II promises To surpass I'm excellence any
I'm charge OF competen. committee and
on account OF the large number present
i'm previous years. tickets Will be limited
TO members and a few invited guests.
ARRANGED FOR FIELD DAY.
At the meeting OF the st. Johns club
Of Ashton last evening arrangements
were made for the field day 10 be held
Saturday. Many OF the members are In
training for the athletic events and the
affair promises 10 be fully as successful
as I'm former years.
LISTENED TO REPORTS.
Court Flower of the Blackstone. +. OF
A, met last evening and listened TO the
reports of several committees. The pa
rade and excursion OF the order takes
place today.
KICKED IN THE HEAD.
George Bonner. who is employed by
Carter a. Son. grocers, was the victim
of a sereve accident Monday He was
placing boot on the ankle of horse,
Wnlcn was attacned 10 the uellNefy
wagon when something caused the ami
NAL TO raise it's foot. and the sho, calk
struck him I'm the forehead, inflicting
bad cash, but fortunately not OF seri-
Gus nature. Mr.. Bonner was able TO at
tend to his duties yesterday morning.
FUNERAL OF JOHN HOLLOWS.
There was "A large attendance of rela-
tives and friends at the funeral of John
Hollows. which took place from his late
residence on Main street. Lonsdale. yes
terday.
The services were held at Christ church
and were conducted by Rev. William
Pressey. rector of st. Johns church,
Ashton. During the services a portion of
the choir under the direction of Mrs. Da-
Wis. the organist. sang Lead, Kindly
Light" Nearer, My God, TO Thee" and
Peace. Perfect Peace" A profusion of
floral offerings rested on the casket. Bur
ial took place In Christ church cemetery,
and the bearers were William III. Cegg,
Thomas Pearson. Joseph Greenhalge.
John Fielding. Lamartine Whitehead and
Hugh Denerly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
EAST PROVIDENCE
PaWtuCkst Man Goes TO Gran
StOn TO Work Out His Fine
Fire Companies Moonlight Ex-
CurSiOn Proved a Success

A well-dressed man landed i'm the
square just before O'Clock last evening
and being a navigator managed to sail
up against the side of a building and then
with a sigh of relief gazed about the
square. His countenance changed I'm a
second. for not 10 feet from him stood
Patrolman Taggart. The man made an
effort To sail TO another port but he had
on too large a cargo and upset. The
patrolman then acted as pilot and the
police station was the port which was
reached without any further mishaps.
This morning Judge Bliss officiated as
collector OF the port and in looking over
the mans papers found that his name
was Thomas Sweeney. home port Paw
tucket. and then assessed s. and costs.
which Sweeney didn't happen TO have
handy. A ride i'm Warrant Offcer Barney's
one-hoss shay TO Cranston was the re-
suit
A SUCCESS.
The moonlight excursion of the mem
bers OF the several fire companies on the
steamer Favorite last evening was a sat
isfactory affair TO all concerned. The
party numbered about $50 and sailed
down the bay as far as Rocky Point. The
Edgewood Fife and Drum Band orchestra
furnished music for the event. The party
stopped for an hour or more at Boyden
Heights where dancing was the chief
attraction. The party arrived home about
midnight
MINOR MENTION
G. w. Payne Of this place was elected
as delegate to the annual convention of
the National Druggists association, to
be held at Atlanta. Ga, Monday, Oct l.
at the meeting of the Rhode Island Drug
gists association held at Providence yes
terday.
Patrolman Rich who, has charge of
what Is known as the Philipsdale beat.
Is entoying his annual 10 davs' vacation.
During his absence Patrolman Clemence
will patrol his beat.
There was nothing doing at the meet
ing of Reliance lodge OF odd Fellows last
evening.
Howard lodge Knights of Pythias, will
meet this evening
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
RIVERSIDE
Heart Club Starts On Its Outing
ON The YawI "LOn0 Hand"

The Heart club went on its annual mid
summer outing today on Capt Pritch-
ards yawl Lone Hand. The launch was
started with plenty TO eat and drink. The
outing is under the supervision OF Com
modoro Hurley.
The REV. Edward H. Hodlck, pastor
OF one OF the churches at San Francisco
that was destroyed by the earthquake,
will give an illustrated lecture upon the
scenes OF that great event at the Congre-
gational church this evening.
one OF the cars on the Consolidated
road caught fire near the local station
this morning and delayed travel for
amout a half-hour.
Charles ELAN and family. who have oc.
cupied Woodward cottage lone. on Wash
ington avenue, for the past two months,
have returned TO their home at ~ eboro.
Mr.. Joseph Gaffney OF the firm OF Tobin
4 Gaffney, was called to Frglkfort. n.
" this morning by death In the fam
lily Of his brother.
Miss Helen Kelly OF Providence is the
guest OF MIR and Mrs. Patrick Casey at
their summer residence on Blum street.
Riverside lodge. knights OF Pythias,
will meet this evening
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
MOVING TOWARD
RESTORATION
OF CONFIDENCE

Chicago. Aug. ia proposition to re-
store confidence among the commercial
interests I'm Milwaukee avenue by having
the wrecked Milwaukee Avenue State bank
taken over by the big banks OF Chicago
Will be made today by a central commit
te OF the various depositors org iniZa-
tions. This committee, which is composed
OF representatives OF the Polish, Italian
and commercial depositors' association,
will hold a conference with James A.
Forgan, president OF the First National
bank and a committee of the Clearing
House association.
The committee will urge Mr. Forgan
and the Clearing House committee the
necessity of a bank I'm the locality Of tho
wrecked institution and pledge the sup
port OF the business men on the North
west side 10 a new institution under the
control of the large banks.
They are determined to overlook
no clue as TO the whereabouts Of Paul o.
Stensland, the police yesterday wiring TO
Nelson, s. &. A small red bound book
which was found in Stensland's desk con-
tains explicit directions for reaching Nell
son. The directions are I'm the handwrit-
ing Of President Stensand.
by way OF Spokane reads one direc-
tion. Another is: 500 Line and Canadian
Pacific, thence by steamer"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
CON|M|CUT
DROPPED 2

The Conimicut team OF the Suburban
league last evening dropped two games
to TO the River View team at River View.
Otis Of the River View team was the
high roller with total OF 27s pins. in
cluding one single string OF l07 pins.
Kaufman and Sherman OF the Conimicut
five made ga and 273. respectively. Kauf-
man obtained one single string reaching
the century mark
At the Edgewood Casino the No .
Edgewood rollers took two games from
the visiting Buttonwoods delegation.
a total OF 271 pins, and one fine. .singe OF
107 pins
The Elmwood rollers lost for the first
time this season at the hands of the No.
/ Sdgewood quintet, who captured two
out of the three events contested. Hunt
did the banner rolling, with a total of
1875 pins. including one single string Of
10 pins. Anthony handled the spheres
with skill. securing 277 total and 106
single Hathaway obtained a total Of
go pins. including one single string Of
102 pins.
The winners of the prizes in the weekly
Tollon at the Mount Pleasant Casino are
as follows: Rhody. 107: Harding 105;
Mcpherson. 1902; Beagan, 95
At the Thornton alleys the Fire Bugs
won two events from the Kissing Bugs
by fair margins H. Hawksley was the
high roller. with 254 total. including one
single string OF 93 pins. G. Hawksley Sc
cured one single string of 81 pins.
RIVER VIEW .. CONIMICUT /.
RIVER NIlE.\N
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
F0RESTERS DAY

Continued from page one.
and Charles Quinn and Past Grand Chief
Rangers
First division-What Cheer. olneyville.
Roger Williams, Canonicus, Washington.
Burnside. Warwick Thomas A. Doyle,
Gen. Sheridan, Lyman, Westminster,
Thomas w. Dorr. Elmwood Narragan-
sett and jefferson courts
Second division-Star of Providence.
Hope, Philip Allen Savoy, Florence, Her
mann Mercier and Bellevue courts
Third division-Courts Love and Truth,
Fidelity, City OF Pawtucket, Mount Carr
mel, Lily Of Blackstone. Liberty Pride
of Lonsdale. Central, St. Laurent, Roma
and Warren.
The parade passed ovei the following
route: Exchange place to Exchange
street. countermarch TO Dorrance street.
where it was reviewed by the mayor and
members of the city government; thence
up Westminster street TO Cathedral
square, Weybosset street Custom House
street and Dyer street to the wharf.
where Chief Marshal Kelley and his staff
reviewed the line. They then boarded
the boat for Crescent Park.
The committee Of arrangements includ-
ed: Grand Chief Ranger John +. Kelly,
Sub Grand Chief Ranger G.. J. Canning.
Grand Treasurer John II. Harlow. Grand
Financial Secretary Il. j. Fitzgerald
Grand Recording Secretary John B.:
DAILY Grand Woodward Adamo Aiello,
Grand Beadles Edward Duggan. James
Ward. James Jones and William +.
Gearin.
At Crescent Park a we'll arranged pro-
gram has been prepared for days
sport; and the members found some
thing doing" all day. feature wss the'
ball game between the Blackstone Valley
team and the South Providence aggresa-
ton, the tug-of-war also arousing enough
rivalry to make the struggle exciting