davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
TO TAKE Up WORK
STUDY OF MISSIONARY MOVE
MENT rs PLANNED.
Charles E. vickrey Declares That in
Sunday >school Of Today-The
Church Of Tomorrow-S Should Be
sown the Seed That Will Bring Re
sults-Institute Closes Tonight.

In the Young People s Missionary
institute today steps were taken that
will lead to the general introduction
of the study Of missionary work in the
Sunday schools of the city. Charles v.
Vickrey, one of the most successful
and earnest young missionaries, started
the movement, declaring that in the
Sunday school Of today, which will be
the church Of tomorrow, should be
sown the seed that will perpetuate and
increase the value Of missionary en-
deavor. 20
It was found that some work Of this
character is being done already in To-
cal Sunday schools, but better plans
of Mr.. Vickrey are followed, special
superintendent, or committee, whose
purpose it shall be to arrange mission
ary study, will be selected in each
Sunday school.
One of the interesting periods Of the
II. P. Sailer. 7sDaybreak in the Dark
Continent was the subject, and DR..
Sailer reviewed the wonderful progress
in Africa, which has removed many Of
the hazards that confronted mission
aries in earlier days.
Life insurance agents should re-
QuC6 raCoS IN view OF the wonderful
improvement said DR.. Sailer. Grail
roads and steamship lines have made
it. possible to travel far into the con
tinent. Before, months were required
to go comparatively short distances, SO
poor were the conveniences. These long
Journeys almost invariably brought
! constitutional weaknesses that left the
missionary liable to many of the fe
vers and fatal diseases so easily con
| tracted in Africa. Supplies could no.
be secured; medicines that were ex
hausted could not be obtained in less
| than six months or year, and numer
Gus other hardships that killed dozens
of missionaries even before their rough
houses were built, were numerous il
the days Of old. Today civilization il
| giving wonderful aid.
"Some say civilization is an evil il
Africa. What is our answer to thai
challenger Counterfeit it, I say. Gai1
is potent factor, but 1ove-love oil
Christi is argued, is the Creates
power, so let us prove it, 1851.
More important missionary data wer,
furnished this afternoon to the tw,
hundred students who are busily tax
ing notes. The session, which begin
at 7 pm, will complete the institute
which already has. been voted a grea
| success. ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
TO SAVE HEATHEN
DR.. Leuring Tells of Need Of Ignorant
Natives in Orient.

The necessity Of freeing misguided
heather from the revolving self torture
that is a part Of their religions was ad-
vanced as an argument to induce hun
dreds to- rally to missionary endeavor
by DIR. 81. L. E. Leuring, in a lecture at
the missionary institute massmeeting in
Westminster church last night Dr.
Leuring who has labored for twelve
years among the heather in different
parts Of the world, presented vivid pic
lures Of the awful hardships in the lives
Of the devout, in keeping with their re-
ligious teachings.
The head hunters Of Borneo, who be-
lieve that the spirit of the departed en-
ters the body Of the person who keeps
the skull of the dead, were mentioned
as one Of the peoples most in need of
Christian enlightenment. DR.. Leuring
spent much time in the domain of these
wild people, but was recalled and sent
to another field, before his work among
them was well under way. The chief.
tain Of the tribe had been much i'm.
pressed by the teachings of the mission.
airy, and when DR.: Leuring departed
teach his faith. DR.. Leuring asked
| pie, but none has gone. He presented
this as one Of the best fields for vol
unteer missionary. The chieftain hac
presented DR.. Leuring with skull al
evidence Of good faith, and this was ex
hibited last night. 3
Other savages and heather people arr
nearly as eager to listen to the teach
ings Of single God and desist in theI
self-torture to accept the Christian
faith. More missionaries are needed
There are not enough now to enter al
the fields that ore open, and DR.. Leur
ing made an earnest plea for volun
/ teers. r-5' E<s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
Conditions in Panama.

Colonel William G. Gorgas, sanitary
officer for United States and Panama
governments, writing Purified Pan
.ama'' in The Sunday Journal Maya
zine; tells how an entire republic was
been put under sanitary law. The CUES.
ton as to how the health Of 100000
laborers was to be looked after and
how the problem has been worked out
to it's solution in a country where SAM
heard heia Of Is a grand tribute in its way
to American civilization. With set
Element only partially completed an6
surrounded by crude conditions, Colone
Gorgas points out that in August last
out Of a working force Of $4,000, only
SOL were in the hospital and from thi,
he augurs that the sanitary ghost whicl
is destined to be laid efectually.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
TAKEN BY SURPRISE
Alderman &. A. Westphal Surrounded
by Friends on His Birthday. a

In celebration of Alderman G.. A..
Westphal g thirty-seventh birthday, his
friends provided a little surprise for
him last evening at his home, 1924
Bloomington avenue. About fifty in
number, both democrats and republic
was not looking and took possession Of
the premises On behalf Of the party
Matt Witch presented their victim
with a handsome gold-headed cane and
comfortable easy chair Of oak and
leather. Remarks were made by Alder
man Wilhelm Peterson, former Al
Marley Z. Fosseen, Jolly Lally, Odin
Moe and others. Mr.. Westphal ex-
pressed his appreciation in. neat little
talk, thanking his guests for their evil
dence of good will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
WILL, STUDY CROMWELL.
DR.. L. r. Guild Selects Famous Puritan
as Subject of Lecture.

The Sunday evening addresses at
Wesley church by DR.. L. T. Guild on
puritan Patriots, are being received
with growing interest and with largely
increased attendance. Last Sunday
the address was on "Martin Luther q
powerful and interesting exposition OF
the life and deeds of that great reform,
er. Next Sunday evening DR.. Guild
will give fully as interesting discourse
on the subject, "Oliver Cromwell, the
Sphinx Of History DR.; Guild has de-
ivered these addresses before this on
the lecture platform, and those who
have heard his Cromwell address, assert
it is fascinating.
At these lectures all seats are free,
and strangers are cordially welcomed to
listen to the sEgospel OF Manhood.
on "Abraham Lincoln" and Feb. Is
will be the final address, on George
| Washington. liz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Washburn, Jr., are
spending few days in Washington on their
way south. ~. 's'''.
The P. T. NJ. Y. club was entertained Mon
day evening by the president James B. Secome
in his apartments in the Pabst on FRANKLIN
avenue. Bridge was played and later a Dutch
supper was served from table decked with
pink and white tulips and ferns.
Weaver Temple No. 1, Rathbone Sisters, will
give card party in Masonic Temple tomorrow
afternoon. N'r, -.- -. =. -s--1--"--"
Mrs. Genevieve Greaves and Misses Edith
Todd. Lucille McKusick and Gertrude Jackson
arrived home yesterday from Chicago. Mrs. Asa
Sheppard. member of the party, went on Il
Detroit, Mich. for visit. :
Minneapolis people at New York hotels arr
as follows: Fifth Avenue, II. W. Peck; Earl
ington, J. Robetshek; Navarro T. A. Pratt
Q. @. Calhoun; Herald Square, O. r. Daugherty
c. B. Moak; Duluth-Marlborough II. A. Hunt
Holland, L. R. Solsich. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

IA CROSSE, wIs.-The marriage Of Miss
Mar7 q. Wartinbee Of this city and W. J:
Spence Of Chicago took place last evening At
the home of the BRIDES parents, Rev. ". w., j..
Esther esther Vollmer were married BY. Rev. John
wellington Hoag Of the First Baptist Itch ,
Ender took place Wednesday evening Rev. B.
F. Graf Of tie German Baptist church offciat-
ing.-Word has been received of the marriage
at the home of the bride at Mondovi. Wis. of
Miss Emma Lees and Prentiss Drummond Of
this city. -., r. - p. o.. Sd. :.a
RAPID CITY, s. D.-Guy Lockwood Of this
city and Miss Ida Byrnes Of that city were mar
RED here. .,-- r I'D ...-.. .-* 4. p ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

h.. - = p . :
Finest that grows, 21a pounds
best Mocha and Java, as good
as any 35c coffee in the city,
at .6OC
Our, Private Plantation Java,
and a genuine Arabian Mocha,
finest to be had, 2 pounds in
can, for SOC
Best tea, any variety, In lbs,
in box, for -. Soc
Good uncolored Japan, az good
as any 40c tea; our price, 5
pounds for .............S1 90
Walter Bakers Chocolate, per
pound .EOC
Good Tea dust, 8 pounds for. .27c
Barker's Hasty Lunch Cocoa or
Chocolate, 3 cans for: ...:..4Sc
Wolpert g or Sunlight Best Pat
emit Flour, 9s-lb. sack, none
better 1928
Seal of Minnesota Flour, every
sack warranted, lao pounds
to sack; while lot lasts. So. S5
Best Graham, l0-lb. sack for. gle
Best Cornmeal, 10-1b. sack for l5c
Pure Buckwheat Flour, lob.
sack ................... 33c
Best Rolled Oats, 10 lbs. for. 25c
Best Farina, 5 lbs. for zoe
Best GRADUATED Hominy, 10
lbs. for ............ .Z6c
Selected hand-picked Navy
Beans, per peck .......... SIC
Best Granulated Sugar, 100
pound sack ....$4.SO
Best Seeded Raisins, 2 Lib
packages .ZOC
Best clean Currants, lib.
packages for .25c
Half pint Vanilla or Lemon Elk
tract, our own make, triple
strength .25c
Strictly fresh Eggs, direct. from
country, per dozen. 1Sc
Good sweet dairy butter, in 5
| and 10 pound jars, Id. .2O-22c
Good Brick Cheese, by the brick
per h., while lot lasts. -. lOc
4 White Glover or Buckwheat
1 Honey, slightly broken; three
/ combs for ..............25 Pic
Maine Corn, high grade quality,
I as good as any 15c corn, per
dozen -. Soc
3-pound cans Spinach, 2 cans
for &c
Lakeside brand Telephone Peas,
per dozen 10
Red Alaska Salmon, six cans
N. B. G. soda or oyster crackers,
by the box, per lb.........6C
All Sc pkg Crackers 6 for. .25c
All 10c pkg, 8 for. .25C
Large, sweet Navel Oranges,
per dozen ...............Z 6C
Thin skin, large Lemons, 2 doz.
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Z5C
Carrots or Onions, per peck. .. 15c
| Rutabagas, per peck 1890. loo
II Grocers' Matches, absolutely
ii noiseless, 2 dozen boxes ...25C
Pork Loin, per pound. ..... .9hS
Pot Roast, per pound. -. .6c-S(
Best Veal Roast ........... loo
Mutton Legs ...............12s
Finnan Haddie &c
/ Large, choice Mackerel, 8 for. .25S
Sauerkraut, per quart 81
/ Veal Steak, per pound -. 121at
III Veal Stew ................. ~
Choice Bacon ..............1215l
Best Sugar Cured Hams. il
Both phones and s. & II. gree
trading stamps with all cash AM
G. o. D. orders; also special atten
II ton paid to country orders.
Gil N. w. Phone-M 406.
Twin City Phone, 1915
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
Como w. g. Z. u.

Como w. C. T. U. will hold moth
ers meeting at the home Of Mrs d. w.
Elliott, 423 Fillmore street NE, tomor-
row afternoon. DR.. Manuel will give a
lecture
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

Smart Weed and Belladonna, com,
bined with the other Ingredients used
in the best porous plasters, make Car
hest in the market. Price rs cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
the BIG DOLLARS WORTH
One Pint Pure Rye, All for
l at. Old Sherry. ID

Whisky hi ~ Sunny Slope Bourbon, full
Sherwood, Maryland, best rye, full
at, $1.00.
81 Tom Gin, CSC.
A. B. G.. Beer, made from best Be-
hemian Hops, per case, $3.50.
Grape Juice, unfermented, per at
bottles, 38c.
Chickens, young fancy, lb., 15c.
Young Geese, small, per lb, 13c.
Rolled Rib Roast, per lb, 121ac.
Pot Roast, best quality, per 1b, Sc.
Lamb Legs, per ID, lac.
Lamb Shoulder, per lb, 10c.
Veal Roast, per Id, 121ac.
Veal Stew, per lb, &c.
Little Pork Loin OF Chops, per
lb, l0c.
Standard Oysters, solid meats, per
at, 35c.
Finnan Haddies, per ID, lie.
Jones and Brookheld Farm sau-
sage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

SATURDAY.
Lewis Parliamentary Law associa-
ton, Mrs. G. G. Crane, Hotel Berkeley,
$3.50 pm.
Como w. c. T. u, Mrs. D. W. Elliott.
1923 Fillmore street NE, $3.50 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

Shiny, oily, muddy skin made fair by Satin
skin cream and Satin skin powder. 2bc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02


Lemons. thin skinned, per doz, 121ac.
Dates, per ID, 7c.
Figs, lib. package, &c.
Walnuts, best quality, per lb, Ice.
Choice Mixed Nuts, per b, l21ac.
Pecans, shelled, per Id, 48c.
Sailed Peanuts, per ID, lac.
Chocolate Chips, Menier's regular
60c lb, 35c.
Chocolate Bonbons, lib boxes, 32c.
Orange Marmalade, imported, per
jar, 16c. .......
Ounce Preserves, regular 25c, per
cu i.ni, t: Jelly, large glasses, 1oc.
Olive, Oil, strictly pure imported, full
at bottles, Use. sas 49,
Valley Creamery Butter, half gal
lon jar, $1.38.
Sweet Dairy Butter, 5-lb jar, $1.Os.
Butterine, 2-lb bricks, Csc.
Wisconsin Cream Cheese, per ID, lac.
Horse Radish per pit, lac.
Cooked Corn Beef, per lb, 14c. .-..@
Sweet Potatoes, genuine Jerseys,
. 5 pounds, 16c.
Pie Plant, per ID, SC.
i, Spinach, per PIX, SOC.
Spanish Onions, per lb, SC.
Cabbage, Holland solid head. lbs,
21hc. g
Rutabagas, per pix. l2e.>...
Onions, per PIX, 15c.
stringless Beans, Oneida Com
o. L 81 L. 4 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
Stringless Beans, Oneida Com.
munity brand, per can 15c.

Cut Wax Beans, per can, lie.
Telephone Peas, Randolph of Harbor
City, per can, Toe.
Sweet Corn, per can, &c.
Bets s.q Oneida 1 Community, p extra small
red, 2-lb can, 121ac.
Pumpkins, 3-lb can, Sc.
Spinach, Monarch Brand. BIB can,
equal tos1 PIX, per can, l8c.
Peaches, Cal, BIB can, Ice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
Soap, Monarch, 10 large bars, 80

Borax, 20 Mule, lib pkg, 12c. f..
Starch, 3-lb box, Ice. ~ ~.
Ammonia, at bottle, &c. 81 '"-
Washing Soda, 8-lb, 1Oc. -...z
Witch Hazel, full at, CSC.
Old Barton Port, at bottle, Soc;
White Tokay, regular 1926 per gal,
$l.85; per bottle, 5Sc. =
Cal. Claret, 1-gal bottle, 35c.
Blackberry Brandy, 1a-gal jugs, 42c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

The senior class of the Central high
school will entertain it's friends al
dancing and cards tomorrow evening
in the Nicollet rink, Lake street an6
First avenue s. .-a.~-. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

Mrs. George Ellison entertained at
luncheon Wednesday at her home on
East Lake street. Mrs. John Fl. Miller
was the guest Of honor. Red and vel.
low tulips with ferns were used as
decorations and handpainted tulips
in red and yellow were used to note
the names Of the islands guessed from
series of designs placed about the
ROOM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
sfii ~ {s ~ &
I. ! ] | J !. Joking II

T : t9
$55 2s.-Bacon-"She says she IS twenty
eight years & old. IN Egbart---''W ell, she
looks as II. she would say she was about
that Ole. - Yonkers Statesman s9
The Reason. 80 Why do they cali these
dentists offices dental parlors 7''S asked
Smith Of his friend. IVY by, n parlor is
the old fashioned a name for drawing
room. Youtl,'s Companion. u IL 5sisS
8i Expla hing Il. hy NJ are people 5 so
angry about the trusts ~ inquired he
tourist from abroad. Wall, ', ar.s.;:sre
Mr. Dustin Stax. ''af ter seeing how
easily the trick was done, q good many
arc cross and disappointed because they
didn't get In on the ground floor. - =,
washing ton Sta ss ss3
$3s II ard to Satisfy 80. 80 Y gu compel an army
OF men to work for 20 u. . exclaimed the
freformer, d" in order that you may roll
In luxury! ous arc right, said the
sconscIe nce- stricken captain OF Industry.
~ II will let all OF HON 20 and procure ma
chimes to do their work. 3 on inhnH,aln
5monster!''l Chicago Tribune.
n Fool Questl Ions. - on X inquired Tom
my, is /. d; Colt revolver n a little horse
pistol ~, d course, not Well. mop,
Is the garbage man mad when he gets In
the dumps ~ Don't ask such foolish
quest ions. child, /" Just tell me this, pop,
and Ill stop-I s the cradle OF the deep
the oceans rocky bed - Bal timore
American. 5Y3} Il 53,s Isl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05


ton averaging ibs 10 the square mile,
while lii the state OF Massachusetts the
average Ia sls. Virginia has an average
or about forty-four inhabitants To tbs
square mile. N ~ lSsl 81 81
IL In fixing passenge en- rates the number ot
Inhabitants must 30 q matter of8 pritnc
consideration. "a railroad s. train \ of n two
coaches oar, haul one hun dred passengers
as cheaply as II can haiti fifty passengers.
or 70 put tile proposition conversely. It
costs as much TO haul fifty passengers
1 q given distance aa II does one hundred
messengers, all conditions being similar,
1T goes without saying, therefore, that the
road which can reasonably count on
carrying one hundred passengers on every
trip p 4 Its passsnEe trains Dan afford to
do business Sa 7 cheap er rate than the
rond which can count on only half tflat
number, Hence II does not BY any means
follow that because q two-cent-rnte Will
pay In one State, /, It will pay ~ 4 every
Stat cs IT depends on the population and 40
on many other contingencies, MI which which
must be taken into considerable Ion In fix.
Ing a rate. It would appear, however,
that lif Iowa and Missouri are fairly In
the two-ccnt- rate class, Virginia Is also
entitled to that rate, and the railroads
OF tho State are cited to- appear before
tho Corporation Commission and show
III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Tie Outlook for 1905.

According Is a. sp tcl1 IA 70 Wash.
ifgton Post from New James Ham.
!{ilton Lewis, former member OF Congresa
and nov. corporation counsel for ths city
of Chicago, looks sslsat,ce upon what he
terms "thls cotf,bustibte move to make
william Jennings Bryan the pct,oc *
nominee 81 the party FOR the presidency
N 1908 Mr.. Lewis thinks that olltitca.l
blunderS sis being committed which VIII
load TO ,the 5re-elec acton Of Presi lent iRoose--
Svo1t az ID extensive measure. He decl ares
that the whole nj ovet1lentS ID premature.
and likely Is boS destructive of tho very
ends witch IL seeks to achtcve. NV hen
IL ID apparent y says he, that MI. Bryan
must be the nominee. the Republican
party Will force Mr.. Roosevelt to accept
u second nomination III pom the ground that
no owes Il TO the party 70 save II from ',l
defeat, and opposition to q third term VIII
vanish \ under the rsument that the
President has only been elected BY the he
Speople once. and that mere form ai, n I'D
I be set asidaswhen the patriotic necessity
arises. ana that oppositio to third terms ms
originally was merely to prevent IS the the
getting Into power Of despotic men, not NJ !:
such as Roosevelt who would Il be tho
scountry's candid late, s
h q But the Bryan boom Is on, and there
Is no evidence At $present that,ie5i e likely
to subside. Mr.. p an Sis soon to return r
from abroad no VII Iii haYesa great re-
ception In N CIV 4 *, ana I, this will nat mt.
surally give impetus Is the boom which
has .alread y gained such Roadway. II
the 3conventlo Ion were 70 be held this year
nothing short Of a politi miracle could
prevent the nomination of Bryan p BY az o.
.clamati on.s I rs a ar cry to 1906, but
unless conditions change materially Mr.
Bryan will he the nominee OF the party
In that year, ana we quite agree with
Mr.. Lewis that, II he is nominated, the
Republican party will compel Mr.. i Roose.-j
Welt to@run as his opponent It would
be 4 beautiful race. There is gmu CHI In
common between Bryan and Roosevelt.
They are both radicals they are both
men OF courage and character; they are
both ''men8 Of the people, 2 and on many
questions OF popular concern their views
are not far apart. Both are for regulat--S
ing the railroads with q big stick, and
that is the most interesting part Of II.
Would Roosevelt become more 3conservva--;
}tive2 and, IL not. would Bryan become
more radical? n II Roosevelt should cons
.tlnue to insist on government equation
Of railroads, would Bryan go in for gov!
eminent ownership There g plenty Of
fun for 1908 II the Bryan boom holds out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Protection of Har.cs,..

From the most accurate information
obtninRble, the following arc the open
seasons In the coun ties named for hares:
Acyomae Northaml' toa, 8 Northumbe e,.
Alexandria, October lat 10 January 1st !;
Amelia. Charlotte GreeEsyille spotsyl-!
list 80 Buckingham. CMmberland October
10th to February 18th rollne ESSEX
Hanover q Tlanrioo. King liam, Al e-ii
marie. Afecklen btr 8. yoyenberS list TO
February lst; Chesterneld. septerlber3
list to February LIST; Culpener. Orange
November 1bth & 10 January 18th El!zd-
beth City, Norfolk county, ~
Loudoun Frederick. q Roanoke. \ ovetn-f
her 70 January 1st llfax !; g.
bar ist to Januarys lat; Shenandoah
ENoyern Der LIST to March Lat y, sta ford: \
September 18th to Februnry 18th :: James
city, York, Novcrn Der 1bt 20 February
18th Nnnsemoild October 18th 70 March March
Halitax appears e be The only county q I
having Il < thsf op q, Eeb.
srunry Is {. @ "a 43Ie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
The Two-Cent Rate.

1 There Is a popular demand In tho Statp
new Ohio statute imposing upon tbs
railroads a maximum two,pent rate In
feply President Ripley, OF the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, says that
passenger rates in Kansas are now as
low as they are i'm any State wet OF
Ohio and Michigan. Notwithstanding that
Kansas has only eighteen people to the
square mile, while Illinois lds eighty;
Iowa, farty, and Missouri. forty-fiye,
5sS The State Of New York has a popula-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Bulletin Bubbles.
The bank runner shouldn't be too fast.
The obbler' 5 q teeler WI no doc orslyou

Inc iCODDleT b " lesieEg Nv tiOclOi6 you4
shoes. "a {5iis
When there are no fires the fireman
has time to burn. ii 855 SP
Tho high tenor does not al ways belong
s. to a the upper ten. 1 n I'll II,
8 It might be out % order Tor e n1liltla
to- be ordered out. 81 Nv s tss 5
slS IT'S an unusual wedding where tho
presents are conspicuous by their absence.
aI3 No detective can succeed II he Is a frait
OF his own shadow.
5Il a d man who will sell himself hasn't
conscience en- ough III to b feel ~ heal 8 a 55
Fif or course the wolfl d-be dentist has to
take drawing lessons. ass I'm .i3 s5s s
IA sd lare peg in round hole 10 worse
than a stout guest In a spare room
5555 Adam had no house, but he may have
CONC into d II brown study. is$ sa Il Vi 5
$5j You may eat 4 all OF q dou ghn " ana
not like the hole Of ", s W. * 8
Does the cnnnibal devourln s q mission
airy provo that he favors pure food 54
b a The parents Of 1 a baby boy sl'ggest
5henthans--son wbrshippers. you know
DON'T draw conclusions unit you know
You have mad All good beginning. y, u \
r. Some people Will stand up for heln-
b selves IL they have to die to do 4
$i People who say = Beg pardon or ten
take too much Tor granted, a #
,5&In the language of flowers, X TN
sfour-o' clock could speak would TT tell tho
thyme s55 sss s IS NV TX IA ia
$,rhe tuggler may present an act
So good that none can m atch J ii8
nut When. the show done, he goes nome
,11a3 isn't IN ,', 50 anxious to ''catch IT.
~ sS,5 1sas philadelphia Bulletin,