davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
RAG TIME FOR FUNEDAL?
NO! SAY THE MARINES
Wisconsin Boy Writes Of Threat
) ened Mutiny on the Bat ) :;
:, :tleship Wisconsin. :. = Z !.
Special to The 3ouenal.

Special to The 3ouenal, i & n; N .. .Fa r. :, T:
Marinette, Wis. May l2.-Jacob.
Klass, an Oconto7 boy serving on. the
battleshipf Wisconsin. writes !. from,
Shanghai to his: sister Of an incident
which came near causing q mutiny on
men who was drowned. The captain
of marines ordered the band to play
stsA1ways y in the Way The letter.
! 10. w j. Lawrence was carrying
dispatches from the target range to:
sOlongapo, and when going across the
ford Of one of the creeks he missed his
top Of that the band played always in.
the Way at his funeral. I am enclos->
ing piece Of poetry that Private Ar
thur Cameron wrote about it, clipped
from Manila paper, and you might
have it put in your paper.
We don't object to hikin' thru a hundred miles
We don't object to ehargin' up a mountain on
We don't; object to Twin on a soldiers RAJ
ton straight,
We don't object to sdyin', but to reach the
+. golden Gate, - - IS. y s
with ragtime funeral marches when the band
is made to play
It does sound little awkward-You're Always
f a lin the Way; :; 49,
awe UOn'Cn ask no LhFOf6f1EOu1 SSG yc ludS w
the worst ye can.
For congress cant make gentlemen where God
has, failed on man. 80 &:
40 hell with. all this sicknin' rot-it's bad air
h : dry land warm. !, b
These rotten gags about respect that's due
the uni form Z. =: FE-A -:.st r "
when shoulder straps can make man lose
half, his little. head y.
And make him joke the holiness that wraps bis
@ country's dead.
Yes damn ye, we'll salute We, and we'll all say,
| y Eyes, sir, too. $50
But we salute the shoulder straps; we wouldn't
= speak to you. g
Yare farther down beneath us than dog q
niger owns. s
tYe're dirtier'n a buzzard picking flesh from
3sf dead men's bones,
when the, flag lis on our coffins We will tell the
band to play,
that good old time ragtime hymnal, You're
.es Always in the Way
YOU We stolen from dead man the last solemn
funeral: rite. ,t
you've put daub Of mud upon the dag for
which we fight -
You amt disgraced; the service. but You knoHi
ye have at least Fi J Eys
Showed how little man was In ye an how near
We are the beast. Nas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Report of the Crawford Branch.

+ The regular monthly meeting of the
Crawford branch was, held at the home
of Mrs. Mary J.. Crawford, 400 Della
ware street Sc, May Z. Twelve mem
added. The matter of badges was dis
cussed, twelve taking the biennial
badges and two the state. Letters were
read from several shut-ins thanking the
branch for the kind remembrance in
sending flowers, potted plants and deli
cacies during their illness. Letters were
also read from the Home for Aged
Women and Children. Sheltering Arms
and Little Sisters Of the Poor, express
ing the appreciation for the candy sent
Easter to the different homes.
The report Of the twelve members
present for the month Of April was al
follows: Calls made, 1856; garments
given away, $50; letters written, 10;
plants given, 10; delicacies given, in
Guiding two glasses Of jelly, q Jar of
butter to a poor woman, six bags Of
fruit and IA packages Of food. Maya
zines and papers to the number Of So
| were distributed and a pair Of baby
shoes given.
The branch received a letter from
an inmate of the city hospital asking
| If the members could not send her help
| to go to the pines, as she is suffering
from asthma. A committee was ap-
pointed to see her physician and, il
possible, the branch viii try and send
her,
tt was decided to have the monthly
| social May % at the home of Mrs
Baumbach g, 4O8 Third avenue Sc. The
money will be used towards furnish
ing the braneh's room at the new
1 Mary Davis Sunshine lodge. 8
Requests for shirtwaists from Mrs
4 Austin and Mrs. Smith, two blind
women for whom the branch cares, were
received and the articles will be sent
to them. -
1t was voted to hold q thimble bee
at the home Of Mrs. I. q. Lawrence.
1919 Fourth street Sc, Wednesday,
May. l6, to make some garments and
] piece q quilt for the beds at the cot
tagel Mary Davis Sunshine lodge. An
/ invitation was extended to the branch
to visit Sheltering Arms. One dollar
was given towards the furnishings Of
the Crawford. room and % cents given
/ for the two blind women.
| "A letter was received from Inter
national Falls requesting the branch to
send printed matter and give in detail
/ how to establish Sunshine branch so
i that one could be organized in that
place. A woman living on Delaware
street Sc, who has an invalid husband
and is herself an invalid, has asked
the branch for aid.
+ There are many calls and sroodly
amount of workers willing to respond.
4 Any contributions to help the branch
with its work may be sent to the presi-
i dent, Mrs. D. F. Kirk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
JONES RETIREs
Well Known Turf Expert Leaves the
Horsemany and stockman corpor-

f.ShGlOAs 90 ~. (,
r. F.: Jones, iwell-known Z thruout
Minneapolis sand the northwest: as the
publisher of. the Horseman and Stock
man, has retired from the ownership of
the Journal and the presidency Of the
corporation, and has beeu succeeded by
Don G. Donnan and NJ. j. Conway. .
The Horseman and sStockman has
been under5 the. management and owner
ship Of Mr.. Jones for about sixteen
years. Last fall the magazine was
placed under Che management Of Cor
poration, Of which the old proprietor
was. president, Don G. Donnan, secre-
tary and editor, and NJ. J.. Conway,
Treasurer. 4 The publication was I'M
proved in many ways and startetd upon
a new era f prosperity. Mr.. Jones
only recently returned from an ex-
tended tour of the northwest in the
interests of the publication, and his
retirement will come as something Of
surprise TOT his friends.
He has long been identified with turf
affairs Of the northwest, and in his
retirement the publication loses valu:
able man,sand one whose place will be
hard to fll. s. ... I. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Sunshine from Mrs, Magic.

;. Last week Sunshine told Of a Mime
apolis woman ! who is furnishing the
clothing for poor woman and her
children; who are now in the country,
and now more sunshine has been given
this deserving woman by Mrs: Maggie,
who sent hat for her. The hat is q
new creation of black maline braid, and
with; blue wings it would delight almost
any woman It is doubtful if the yo-
man. III the country will be any happier
over her hat than was her benefactress
in Minneapolis when Mrs. Maggie pre-
scented it to her. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE
-->-~~~~->~~--~~~-~-~
nIn TITO

BIRTHS So
Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred, ala Sixth
street, Sc. girl. =
:. johnson Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred, 571l Fourteenth
I swan, Mr.. and Mrs John, 1925 Pierce street.
knadaoh,s 'Mr: and Mrs H., 25as Grand street
7 6 cssl,a, II and Mrs. $. Jss..li1e rlymoutn avs
[enue NJ al girl.
3 cardills Mr. and Mrs. i. W. 1906 Fifth
. anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust, Dps Fourth
Mead M and MIS- William, SO Western av.
senue, a: boy. z}#syst
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Want Home In the Country.

Two little boys, aged 9 and 7 years,
are eager to go into the country for the
summer. They want to be among the
horses, the chickens and the cows, and
have asked Sunshine to, find them some
kind family which likes little boys and
will. invite them to spend the summer
The little 9-year-old thinks he can
feed the chickens and do lots Of things
to help and the s7-year1old brother feels
confident that he, too, could run errands
and perhaps save a busy man or woman
many steps = -:
Their mother .isra poor woman, striv-
ing hard to. give her children an educa.
ton, and the struggle is often hard and
ing, SO the children IS pleasures are few,
They are bright, manly little fellows.
very courteous and altogether very like
able. The society Is sure that anyone
who gives these children happy sum.
mer in the country will not regret It,
There is 13year-old sister, who
would also like to spend the summer IL
the country. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
RUSH WORK ON DoRMIToRY,
Manchester College Adds to Group OF
LE.....L.ge. - - $BuIlrirluass - ~:

Macalester's campus: is the scene Of
busy: construct ion. & W erk has begun on
the wornen's dormitory which is ito cost
SEQ, 900. p; Altho the plans are not CON-
pleted, the excavation Is under way.
1.-THE site Is: att Manchester and Summit
avenues. Building operations will be
ready for *usessin the fall, when the aca-
demic year begins: The building will be
of brick, facing sMacalesters avenue and
will be an ornament; to the spacious col
lege lawn. - r. -s
Should financial conditions permit, a
gymnasium will be added to the college
buildings at an early dare.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
al Good Home Wanted,

Z Sunshine knows Of a young mother
and baby who need home. The mother
is willing to go in the country or she
will: take a place in any city kitchen.
She. only asks for honest work where
she can support herself and baby. If
anyone knows of a suitable place for
her.. please notify Mrs. E. Forster,
president Of the Coreopsis branch, 3406
First avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

dreary life, for the Woodworking
mothers can seldom give them the care
and attention they need. The board of
charities in New York has Endorsed
the Sunshine Blind Babies home and
the city will pay So week for the
care of babies that may come under
the supervision of the city authorities.
Mrs. Alden, however, does not wish
to confne the good work to New York
alone, and in the April Ladies Home
Journal asked for the addresses of any
poor mothers who have blind babies for
whom they cannot properly care. In
response to this plea the name Of
Minneapolis baby was sent. The mother
lis widow with three children, the
oldest only 5 years old and the baby is
blind. 80. =. 4
4 Mrs. Alden suggests that perhaps
some Minnesota Sunshiner or some Sun
shine branch would like to adopt this
baby, If the mother is willing to let
it go to the blind babies home. The
cost of keeping the baby in the home
is only So a week. The little one has
the best of care, the matron being a
trained nurse with a large experience
with the blind. AS soon as the child
is of the proper age it is placed in
the kindergarten and some Of them
have developed wonderfully and are
extremely bright and interesting. The
children are yet too young to realize
their great affection and they are a
happy lot. Should anyone wish to make
this baby their special charge, the name
and address of the mother will be
gladly furnished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Some Baby Bonnets.

Mrs; Goldblum Of Plymouth company,
that sometimes the poor women sent out:
to- the outing. cottages during the SUM
:mer;. did; not have bonnets for their
babies, and the little ones would ar
i've; at tLindstrom with handkerchiefs
tied around their heads. She at once
gave the society a number Of bonnets,
50 if there is a baby without a bonnet
this season, Sunshine will have one
for it. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John Inndorist and wife to.+.M.h p. q
I'm Iarrabee' 4J lots g and 7. block q. i"
EIn1S,s Ao" "AtN - 81
Otto 3 1.ancnm and wife to Helen A. 9''
Brittajn nart lot section 20. III. +
% [ p"'' Az Ho~sA'. NV q
60 me-; g rhorn. ana ,.,f. - a;orta, n ~
po1mor 1T h,ocS "Enrt avenua
g. a,ss ios ., Da'ct l. Iore aSenHe. w.
Int n n,oc,1 NJ . n ~ Aeo.e'
Ano,s ~ DG Gau1Ia ~ Ghsr1as car,sa
81 NE Sc section Il. lis. a:::.:: :.
e Su1aSs' R iV' ., BLOCK - Ben 3 WHIT K
Annie and James Chapman ct al. TO y
j = ~ and j KATIE Il PsxiiE. lot 3, block
a. ,ot and wife
mord's .........s....... .............. 7,
Minnesota Debenture company to Plano %
Heirhts 'ui.ns s .o'npans' io' io' mana
Theodore Dahl and wife to Edw-s.. John.
Son. lot =. Toea PARK lake Mtnnetonka ~
John n and wife ts Wsm
,o ton III, 22.,::: :... !,
'os hdea ot ahu Geurse ot h h,aas
torrance, Iousiey q McNaifs Fl sub, =:
division ..::.: ..s,........ I,
and F Fna saGs Weiess nhe faes
Of lot g, block II, B. s ". WILSON,. 5,
Nancy 8. Colegrove to Emile L.e4rear ct Z
al. M lot 8, block IL, Lake Of isles 8,
David A. Clark ITO Julia e. Clark lots De-
Mary A. Wait to- O. Grace W. thompson.
=, south 8s Is feet, lot 4. blockS2, H. D. Il
Beede's second -: 80. Ok. = q
Robert Wohlfeil and wife to Otto johnson.
lot /, block 2, j. g. Lennon 5 :. :, :. i
Otto e. Sauter and wife to Heruiine
Sauter, front 1O4 feet Of lot 10. BLOCK
l, Prospect Park, third division. 2
Elizabeth b. Hoag to George NJ. Blocker.
east II feet 1nt h1ock uiohle1S
PARK .''s-N-
George W. Phelps. Jr..s executor To Alice
p. Thomas lots 81 and eS' hiort o
T. Cottooe civ: oAN - =. oAoeA .
Evarett q W.: nri ;it. - :. -:
desc, ~ ny ti1"e anu vile 70 az Ah0 111 An
tsan q q N-acre Sh- Me-, Sec
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Reports in Early.

To insure publication the secretaries
Of the different Sunshine branches must
Of j this department not later than
"Wednesday. Several reports of last
week were not received until late Fri
daw afternoon. ~ + f,a.- : = T. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
DECLARE WAR ON sAI.o oNs
Strong Citizens Movement Is Organized
at Northfieid.

Special to The Journal.
MIMI, Way lS.'-ln spite q
guson declines to return the liquor license
taken from Hager Bros. because Of their
selling to minors. The place will there
fore remain closed until the expiration
OF the license onl June 80. Meanwhile
the temperance forces have formed q
strong citizens movement to GUST the
saloons. 81 I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
The coreopsis Thimble Bee.

I, The Coreopsis Thimble Bee will meet:
Tuesday, May Is, for an all-day work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
CHANGES
70 BE RECOMMENDED.
MAYOR MAY BE DEPRIVED or
SOME POWER.
Organic Provision Relating to Board
Of Corrections and Charities and
That Concerning franchises Believed
to Need Revision Separate City
Elections Talked OF.

Two Important changes will be made.
in the present city charter before it iss
submitted to- the voters of the city
: for adoption on the home rule basis.
These changes probably are the only
ones which will be made, altho several
others, are. under discussion by the
charter commission. A reorganization
of the board Of charities and correc-
lions and a strong chapter on fran
chises for public service corporations
will be the only new matter in the pro-;
posed charter, according to the present
plans sof the commission. y.
The mayor is to be Invested Of much
of isgpredominating influence on the.
board of charities and corrections.
While he :win continue to appoint the
commissioners he will be deprived Of
his seatSin that body.
The, terms Of the members will be
highest number any mayor can name
will be two unless he holds office for
two consecutive terms.
! To Avoid Scandal.
This change is made to prevent such
scandals as arose within Che board of
charities and corrections a. during the
administration Of Mayor Ames. With
himself and two TRASHY men in entire
control Of the board the mayor ruled
with a4qhigh hand and caused dis
agreeable state of affairs which is still
remembered. :,
It is admitted that the charter pro-
visions with regard to franchises is
weak and Indefinite. The powers of
the council are largely a matter Of
guessWork and; the. franchises are not
in satisfactory shape, as is shown by a
recent report by City Attorney Frank
Healy. A strong section Of this point
will find favor with the majority Of the
voters and will, aid in securing the
adoption Of the charter. -
Separate City Elections.
Some of the commissioners are in
favor of providing civil service sys
tenn and also separate municipal cleo.
tions, but it is not. believed that it
would be wise to introduce too much
new matter: Whenever. public senti
| ment comes ito favor civil service: re.
form and Separate selections the people
| have the means of securing the re-
| forms on short notice. = ).
| Most Of, the charter commissioners
want: a special election for the adoption
| of. the charter They are of the opin
ion that, this special election can b.
held on the primary election day, using
the same polling aplaces, and election
officials. In2that way there will be NJ
expense to speak Of This matter wn
{be brought ITO the, s attention Of the
special aldermanic committee appointed
to- confer with the commission at {
joint meeting to be held tomorrow
morning. 4@ r.-&. l-..4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
BUILDING PERMITS

c. T. johnson. 1908 Park avenue two
story frame dwelling ..:.......:...... So. 80
q. G. and Enie n. Tucker. 1902 Fiji =.
tenth avenue Sc, HISTORY frame :
Christ Plette, .2318 Plymouth avenue, III
story frame dwelling :. .4....:..... -, 1,7o
Louis a. HUH. 2726 Eighteenth avenue "a
:. 8, two-story frame. dwelling =. ...... 2,5C
Mrs. Emmeline Dauchey, 1927 Vincent
Eleven minor permits .....s.......s.... 2,2O
Total = = 3 ". :. s. s$15 Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
PHOTOGRAPHIC sUpPLIEs


KODAK FILM DEVELOPING AND FINISH.
/ ing done expertly; Photographic materials; our
business established twenty years D. III
/ Peck Co., LIZ 9th at s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
MRS. FARR BRINGS SUIT
Action for a Divorce from Wen Known
Logging superintendent-
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. = = a
Chippewa FAILS, wis. May 1sr4soseph
Farr, government superintendent Of IN
dian logging in Wisconsin, Michigan and
Minnesota, has been sued for a divorce
by his wife, who charges statutory Of
tense. Esss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
MARRrAalE IIcENlsEs.

August salberg and Tilda Olson, 81
ESanuel N. Rubin. and Esther Alexander.
*SJohn Anderson and Garry Karlson.
John Hallek and Catherine Bednarczik.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
VINO win Respond7

'Fhe8exchange Of picture postal cards
would be az pleasant break in the mo.
no tonons life of a. young woman who
iss living, q life within four walls, at
fiction's letters having kept her from
astiyity for many years She will do
lfs those who respond. The cheering
wer dssand sunny thoughts Of the Sun
shine society dos not 60 alniss in her
ease. Send cards to Miss Anna Matson,
sMaysr, Mimi, Gthe name and address
gffs this patient shut-in:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

e Invest your money where you =
: get the best results. IR you invest q
I. they pay big dividends. Only lc .
A@@@@@@@@@@@ @@&@@&sS@@@Q@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
PROFESSIONAL

$1,000 ,[r1,, - -, s-.-sT>~---~~~~C~~r~
BUPEaRFLUoUs HAIR, MoLEs, ETC, PERKA-
i nently removed by electricity Miss Holister
77-7S Syndicate block. Pioneer stand of the
northwest Exclusive specialist $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Our New Lodge.
!. MINNEsoTA HEADQUARTERS.
,fhn,fea A5 Mipnaan0lis Ta1apl,opa

!. So many have expressed an interest
in the furnishing of the Mary Davis
Sunshine Lodge, which Sunshine hopes
to open in June at Forest Lake, that
a few explanations of the needs may
help those who are planning to do some
thing to help the good work along.
There are ten sleeping rooms to fur
nish. With the exception of one they
all areE1arge enough to. hold at least
one double bed and one single bed. In
four Of the rooms there is ample room
for two double beds, and a cot also
could be used if necessary. The only
restrictions placed upon the furnishing
is that the beds must be iron ones. The
society expects to care for twenty five
aS=week Or more If they can be made
conf rtable. The one small room needs
little beyond q bed, a chair and small
dresser OF stand. There is "a large hv-
ing room and Sunshine will be glad Of
chairs or amy thing that would make
this room cheerful and comfortable.
The society must have a larger cook
stove than it now owns, to care for: SO
many each week, and will be exceed
ingly grateful if someone can H.pass
on = a stove Of good SIZE. The society
expects to, have the floors painted, but
small rugs or strips Of carpet will be
acceptable. Please notify the editor Of
the Sunshine department. if you have
anything to furnish the new lodge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
NOTICE

GoTICE TO sHowMEN-oNE OF THE
M greatest monstrosities living, in the nature Of
and bull, years: old, weighs $50
-, /, pounds, hne;looking animal; money maker
W. for a sideshow:s will sell right. II interested
Is write for full particulars. Address 1892,
=. Journal. : = >. x. ~
: PHOTO STUDIO FOR sALE-MUsTz BE SOLD
= at once: good loca ton; reasonable price. In
- quire 2061a Central -. =. =. y. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
PATENT ATTORNEYS

INVENTORS, ATTENTIoN-PATENT MALL
countries promptly obtained, Sold leased; man.
i ufactured; models made; rs years established;l
{ unexcelled reputation; inventors book free.
!. Address Patent Market St. Paul. MINI. IN
WILLIAMSON 6 MERCHANT, PATENT Law.
yers and solicitors; main Office, 925-93a Guar.
anty building, Minneapolis. MINI; 50 McGil1
building. Washington. d, C. = ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

Only. 200 out of $40 members Of the srsesent
British parliament are In fafoe of wonen's
suffrage, according to - ssatemtnt " Kerr
iHardie' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Wants Position as Housekeeper.

: A deserving woman wishes posi-
ton as housekeeper, either in the coun-
try or some small town. She has a
boy Is years of age whom she wishes
to take with her wherever she goes. II
anyone is in need Of such help, please
notify the editor of the Sunshine de-
partment and the name and address
will he piven. '.'-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
The Coreopsis Branch.

The Coreopsis branch held It's regular
the home of. Mrs. ID. J.. McMul1en, SO
Eleventh street s.. Eighteen members
and two visitors We're present. The
following IS the good work reported
during the month Of April: Seventy'five
calls made, 1915 given to needy ones,
fifteen meals, four loaves Of bread,
jelly, etc., were given; tewnty;seven
magazines and papers distributed, and
a large of clothing, shoes for
some Of the other Sunshine acts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
nEATHs

u.s. fund Hazel 3445 Bryant avenue N.
Branch. Nicholas, 2s19 West Forty third
street. II ise
MARBLE Ed, Fifteenth avenue S, and Twenty
third street.
Heybrauch, August, Fifteenth avenue and
Ninth street Sc.
/ Berg, Thomas. 112s Adams. strset, Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
A.Go0dsIIorae FOR Someone.

Is The Sunshine society now has the
.onlS homie for blind babies in the state
''uffS York and Mrs Alden. Is arx-
ious that Sunshine shall care for all;
the blind babies possibl Ell These &help-
less little blind babies Of the poor have,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
DISSEMINATING

~~o~~~NN~-o~cNN ~~~o~NN~c~>~~~
THE LANDoUR, s2o1z NICoLLET Av, SUITE
! work; prices reasonable: elevator. Phones.
- Mrs. LonSfellow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
OPTICIANS

JOHN ]. DowD, oPToMETR1sT AND oPTI
= clan. optical dept Minneapolis Dry Goods Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

i. There are. h2be 4 rural libraries in North