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The Minneapolis Journal from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 10

Location:
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

10 1 1 1 sfa I mkt The Salem English Evangelical Lutheran church at Garfield avenue and Twenty-eighth street will be gothio outside and in. The exterior will be blue limestone and inside finish white oak. The auditorium and gallery will seat 450. The cost will be $25,000. The church will have a full basement, well lighted, and so arranged as to carry out the Lutheran idea of graded Sunday school instruction.

When finished it will be equipped with a pipe organ adequate for the size of is to be completed the building. It SATURDAY EVENHKV MMMMWMWMMmnmWMMWnMW.M.M....MMMtM.M TROUBLEAHEADFORDEMS. IF THEY ATTEMPT THE PRIMARIES IJAW PROVIDES ISHMENT. TO VOTE AT MONDAY HEAVY PXJN- There is serious trouble in store for reckless democrats who attempt to vote at the repubhoan caucuses Monday night. The local Dunn organization is making its principal effort in the democratic wards, and has made use of many democratic workers to stir up sentiment in behalf of their candidate.

In these sections, and in many republioan precincts as well, it is planned to vote democrats for Dunn at the caucuses. Every democrat who thus turns out to a republican caucus is liable to 'a fine of $25 to $500, or imprisonment for not less than thirty days or more than six months. The law is explicit. It is Chapter 276, General Laws of THE NEW CHURCH OF THE SALEM ENGLISH EVANGELICAL5LUTHERANS by Dec. 1 and when finished will be free of debt.

The corner stone will be laid on Sunday, July 3, the special service taking place at 4 p.m. The Salem English Evangelical Hher'an church was organized in March, 1S90, with sixteen members. The church had been built the year previous at Garfield avenue and West Twenty-eighth street, under the direction of Rev. George H. Trabert, then pastor of St.

John's church. The cornerstone was laid on July 14, 1889. During the past few years the congregation has enjoyed a steady growth 1895, as amended in 1897, applying to all primary elections where delegates are to be selected. In Section 6 it provides: I case a vote is challenged any qualified voter present, the judge shall refuse to receive the vote so challenged, until the voter makes oath before the chairman that he is a-qualified voter, that voted with the political party holding the primary eleotion at the last election, that he Intends to vote for and support the nominees of the convention, et c. This gives a man the right swear in his vote, but if swears falsely is liable a penitentiary sentence for the crime of perjury.

I the same section the law says: person shall during any one calendar year vote a the primary election of more than one politic al party. This bars out, absolutely, all who took part i the recent democratic primaries, whether they swear i their votes or not. I they try vote Monday night, they will violate the election law, which says i Section 10. Any person violating any of the provi- MISS ALICE AT THE ROOSEVELT CABIN The photograph was taken In North Dakota Exhibit In the Agricultural Building at the World's Fair, St. Louis.

This Is the log cabin occupied by Mr. Roosevelt near Medora, N. when he was In the oattie business, Mrs. yv. N.

Steele of ftolla, who aotad beside Mlw itoosevsit. and hoWs a jJSTi.j ir and the Sunday school has for some time taxed the capacity of the building, making a new church a necessity. The pastor of the church is Rev. George Henry Trabert, D.D. The members of the church council are Deacons C.

A. Smith, Thomas Setnan, Andrew M. Hedberg, Gus A. Bahr, Gfstaf F. Bergstadi, Alex Erickson, Charles Li.

Trabert, August G. Johnson and John Redlund. The trustees are C. A. Smith, Charles L.

Trabert, August G. Johnson. The buildin committee is: C. A. Smith, Thomas Setnan, Charles Trabert, August G.

Johnson and the pastor. WWWWW- sions of this act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be punished a fine of not less than $25 and not exceeding $500, or imprisonment for not less than thirty days and not exceeding six months. The Collins workers i the city are alive to the situation they made careful note of the democrats who voted at their primaries June 7. All such will be challenged, and if they vote Will have to commit perjury as well as violate the election law. Even those who did not vote at the democratic primaries, if they are known to be democrats, will run serious risk in turning out Monday evening.

Special Daily Excursions to Bonesteel Account Opening of Rosebud Reservation. "Very low rates July 1 to 22, Inclusive, in effect from all North-Western I4ne points. Registration can be made from July 5 to 23, inclusive, but must be made in person. For rates, special pamphlet giving details, address T. W.

Teasdale, G. P. St. Paul, Minn. THE JOURNAL! A NEW SOLOIST COMIKG HERMAN BELIiSTEDT! A SOTTSA CORNETIST, WILL JOIN MENNE- APOLIS PARK BAND MONDAY FIRST WEEK PROMISES WELdL.

This evening's concert by thte Minneapolis Park band at the Lake Harriet pavilion will witness the close of the first week's engagement. It Is evident that the band will become popular. The attendance, weather considered, was large. Next week Mr. Oberhoffer will have a number of novelties to present.

Herman Bellstedt, the famous cornet HERMAN BELLSTEDT, Sousa's great cornet soloist who will appear Monday a Lake Harriet. soloist of Sousa's band, will the stellar attraction, making his first appearance i the Monday evening concert, when will play a original fantasie composed himself. will remain thru the season. Mr. Oberhoffer will present two special programs next week.

Wednesa yevening wll devoted to a "popular program," which, however, contains such numbers a "Tannhauser" and the "Intermezzo" from the "Cavalleria Rustieana." Friday evening, the program will exclusively Wagnerian. The band will play Sorrentino's popular "Willow Grove" march Monday evening. The programs for this evening's concert, and those to given a 3:16 and at 8:15 tomorrow are a follows: SATURDAY EVENING. PART I. March, "Zaragoza" Favorite airs from "Mikado" Valse, "Svmphia" Holaman Trumpet solo, "Answer" Rohyn Byron Morgan.

Finale to "Rlgoletto," third act (comprising the allegro, quartet and Storm Scene) Verdi PART II. Selections from "Red Feather" DeKoven Overture, "Stradella" Flotontf Concert polka (two solo cornets) Parlow Messrs Marlow and Larusson. Patrol, "Guard Mount" Eilenberg Grand galop militaire, "Attack of the Lancers" Bohm SUNDAY AFTERNOON. PART I. March, "Uncle Sammy" Bolemann Overture, "Massaniello" Auber Gems from "Martha" Flotow "Song of Thanksgiving" Allitson "Japanese Patrol, introducing the nation air.

"Fou-so-Ka" Tobaui PART II "Hymn to the Angels" Tours Valse, "Starlight" Ai Herbert Piccolo Solo, "Louise" Oor Charles Freeman, Sr. Afrs "from Herbert Pilgrims' Chorus and Sonv4to the Evening Star ft Wagner SUNDAY EVENING. PART I. Chorus, "The Heavens Are Telling," the oratorio, "Creation" Overture, "Stabat Mater" Valse, "Amorita" Cornet solo, "The Conquering from Walther's Peptonized Port Will Keep Your Stomach and Blood In Good Condition. "Winter and cold climate is almost a horror to many people.

To others the beginning of spring is always attended by ailments and that old "tired" feeling. If these people were in perfect health they need have no fear. Possibly their blood is sluggish or else their stomachs are out of order. Even a slight attack of dyspepsia sets the whole human mechanism off, and then everything in life looks askew. In the springtime a person should take particular pains to put his body in- the very best of condition.

He should watch every symptom that looks like a spring complaint and guard against sickness. There's no need of spring sickness when it is so easy "to get a bottle of Walther's Peptonized Porta combination of rare port and pure pepsin that will soon make you feel like a laew man. It will put your blood in the right condition and. will drive away every vestige of stomach trouble, Walther's Peptonized Port has been tried and has notobligations been found wanting. Dyspepsia, flatulency, sour stomach, belching of gas and other enemies of our stomachs will be routed by a bottle of Walther's Peptonized Portdon't forget that name.

There are many imitations but nothing so good. It comes in bottles of two sizes, 50 cents and $1.00, and ist for sale at Voegeli's two stores, Hennepin and Washington, Nicollet and. Seventh -streets, Minneapolis. FRORI EUROPE Secure tickets now for friends and relatives. 5ft 1 i Fro London, Liverpool and Londonderry.

From Norway, Sweden and 4 fi A A Denmark Third-Class Ocean Bates via CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Atlantic Steamship Lines. 15 S. 3d Minneapolis, Minn. SUMMER RESORTS.

Fever Unknown AT Head of tbe Lakes. THE Duluth Minn. Capacity 400Weekly rates, $17.50 and up H8TEL SUPERIOR, Superior, Wis. Capacity 800Weekly rates, $14.00 and up Superb Summer Climate Picturesque SceneryGolfTennisSail- ingPishing. No malaria or mosquitoes.

Send for Booklet. TBE OHAPMAir HOUSE A MOUND. TOTEB Minnetonka, is now open. Finest fishing, bathing and boating on the lake. Large new pavilion.

Everything first-class. Forty-five ride the Qrsst JNortbera Sanctus from the Mease Gounod Quartet from Grand selection of from er' A musical critic's dream (A modern melody the Grand galop militaire Dietrich A Wonder on Skates. Professor Franks, the world's champion fancy trick and stilt roller skater, entertained a large and appreciative audience at the Beach Pavilion, Tonka Bay, last evening. Some of the most difficult features were the grapevine, performed on the front rollers of the skates, entirely independent of the rear roller. This feat brought forth great applause.

The most difficult of all was the "Philadelphia twist." The professor stated that it took six years of hard practice before this feat was perfected. Judging from the grace and ease with which he performs it now, it seems very simple. At the close of the exhibition the management extended an invitation to all lake residents and their friends to come and witness these free exhibitions of fancy skating, which will take place several evenings during the week, also to come and enjoy the concerts that are given every afternoon and evening. Carey's Cement Roofing, the only roofing that grows better with age. Both phones 376.

See W. S. Nott Company. Scrambled eggs (not cooked too much) with "FORCE" makes a pretty good breakfast. Try it one of these mornings.

Three eggs, one-half cup FORCE," one-half cup milk, pepper, salt. Beat the eggs until light, and to them add the milk, "FORCE," and seasonings. Turn into hot buttered omelet-pan and stir until the eggs are firm. Serve at once on a hot platter. TUR.PIN Haydn Hartman W.

0 Marlow. Airs from Florodora'' PART II. March, rt 'A Deed of the NO NEED OF SPRING COMPLAINTS WONT TELL CANOY UM TABLETS BREATH PURIFIER DESTROY QDOR OFUQUOR ONIONS AND TOBACCO Co. CHICAGO arwia Cities, NcflEarT Putfilc Hennepin- Oottetyfr Minnesota, AETKJEES OF INCOEPOHATIOir OF TH Fair Manufacturing company, for the purpose of forming a manufacturing corporation under sections 109 to 119, inclusive, of Title 2 of Chapter 84 of the General Statutes 1878 of the state of Minnesota, and the acts amendatory thereof, the undersigned hereby agree upon and adopt the following Articles of Incorporation, to-wit: ARTICLE I The name of this corporation shall be FAIR MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Its general purposes shall be that of manufacturing motors, engines, machines, devices, appliances and apparatus and the acquiring and owning of real, personal and mixed property and estate, grants and letters patent, necessary and incidental thereto, and the authority and power to issue and securities, either secured or unsecured but its functions shall be limited to the business of manufacturing and to business essential thereto.

The place of the principal office of this corporation shall be in the city of Minneapolis, Minn. II, The time Of the commencement of this corporation shall be eight o'clock In the afternoon of Monday, June 27, 1904, and the period of Its continuance shall be thirty years. ARTICLE III. The amount of the capital stock of said corporation shall be Fifty Thousand DSJlars ($50,000.00) divided into five thousand (5,000) Shares of Ten Dollars ($10.00) each, to be paid for as required by the Board of Directors. The Indebtedness of said corporation shall not at any time exceed tbe sum of Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000.00.) ABT1CLB IV.

The names and places of residence of the persons forming this association for incorporation are -as follows, to-wit: Joseph Mullen, Peter J. Harlin and Henry Cowley, all of Minneapolis, who shall constitute and serve as the first Board of Directors. ARTICLE V. The government and management of said corporation and all of its affairs shall be vested in a board of three directors. The first meeting of the stockholders shall be held at 8-80 m.

of Monday, June 27, 1004, at 618 Andrns building, Minneapolis, Minn at which meeting a board of three directors shall be elected from the stockholders to serve until the first annual meeting on the second Tuesday of January, 1005, thereafter annual meetings shall be held on the Second Tuesday of January for the election of directors and the transaction of other business-Of tbe company. The officers sbalj consist of a secretary.and a treasurer, who shall be elected by the board of directors from its number. The offices of secretary and treasurer may he held by the same person. Vacancies in the board of directors shall be filled by the board then serving as such and vacancies in offices for unexpired terms shall be filled by the board of directors then serving as such. By-laws shall be adopted at the stockholders' meeting to be held on June 27, 1004.

Executed In duplicate. In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 25th day of June, 1004. JOSKPH MULLEN, (Seal.) PETER J. HARLIN, A HENR COWLEY (Seal. In presence of M.

A. Kelly, H. M. Farnam. 5 STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Hennepinss.

On this 25th day of June, 1904, before me, a notary public within and for Bald county, personally appeared Josepb Mullen, Peter Harlin and Henry Cowley, to me known to be the persons described in and who executed the foregoing instrument and acknowledged that they executed the same as their free act and deed, and for the uses and purposes therein expressed. (Notarial. FARNAM, Bright's Disease and Diabetes News. MRS. M.

SUMMERS Box 601, Notre Dame, lnd San Francisco, June 11. To the Druggists of Minnesota: Dear Sirs: The discovery in this city of a new diuretic is saving thousands of lives. It Is hard for people to believe who are not eye witnesses. You, as a brother druggist, well know that up to this time chronic Bright's Disease and Diabetes have been neoessarily fatal. It is so no longer.

And I not only know this by being on the ground, but I was also one of the patients. I had both Bright's Disease and Diabetes and looked upon death as inevitable. I was so prejudiced I wouldn't buy the new treatment. I couldn't believe it. So they gave it to me to prove it.

I not only recovered but have since given it to somewhere near fifty patients and know of only three or four failures. I am a pioneer druggist of this city have been doing business on my own premises for forty-eight years, and I now declare to you on the honor of a brother pharmacists the absolute curability of these dread diseases in about nine-tenths of all cases. I understand the business men who are placing it before the world have ap pointed you to represent them in your city, and I beg to tell you that there are lives to be saved and friends to be made. Tours sincerely, CARL D. ZEILE.

We sent for the Pulton Compounds, to which the above refers, and now' nave them in stock. They are the first cures the world has eveft seen for chronic Bright's Disease and Diabetes. Free pamphlet. Free urinalysis. The Voegeli Bros.

Drug Minneapolis. When to suspect Bright's Disease puffy ankles or hands, weakness without visible causeKidney trouble after third monthsmoky urine frequent urinationfalling vision one or more of these. DR.WYATT SUITE 3, 4 AND 5, 230 Hennepin Av.Mlnneapolls The Oldest and Most Reliable Specialist in the Northwest for the cure of CHRONIC, NERVOUS AN KIDNEY DISEASES. Dr. Wyatt has had SO years' experience and been located in present offices 19 years, proving himself an honorable, reliable and skillful physician.

FREE consultation. Call or write for list of questions. Home Treatment sate and tare. No exposure. No delay from business.

OFFICE HOURS8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10 a.

m. to 12. NERVOQS Fretful, WeaXf Careworn People-and workers should use They induce restful sleep. Cure Stomach, Kidney. Liver and Bladder Troubles and produce Plumpness, Strength aud Vitality Sold by Voegeli Bros, corner Hennepin and Washington avs and corner 7th and Nicollet av, or by mall.

$1.00. or 8 boxes for $2 75. Sam- le 10 cents Also Nervan LaxaPills, 5 cents. Manufactured by The Nervan Tablet Cincinnati, Ohio. IIS STOPPED FREE Permanently Cured by DR.

KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RESTORER No Fit fUr flntfoj'isM. OONSCUrinON, mnonl by mail, trwttn tpi 8 TBIAX, BOTTLE FREE Permanent Cure, mtj Umpormry NtUf, for tfl NnTonPiiowBu.Spilepay, Spasms, St. Vitus' Danoe, Debility, Exhaustion. Poudod un. BB.BH.KlHiFJrt.931 Arch Philadelphia- Cured at your liome.

PIMPLES STORAGE Household goods a specialty. TJtoeaualed sad lowest rasas. Packing by experiencsfl saSB. Bart Traasfsr at steruc (X 46 Be. Kitt, Get The Journal "Want Ad" Habit.

Journal "Wants" reach all the people all the time. Only one cent a word. What a blessing Specialist O'Keefe's cure for cancer is to the sufferers with this terrible disease, which is next to death, itself i 190f Dear Sir: Please ask your WIFE, DAUGHTER or SISTER to Read MY FREE Offer. Wise Words to Sufferers. From a Woman of Notre Dame, Ind.

I will mall, free of any charge, this Home Treatment with full instructions and history of my own case to any lady suffering with female trouble. Yon can cure yourself at home without the aid of any physician. I will cost you nothing to give the treatment a trial, and if you decide to continue It will only cost you about 12 cents a week. I will not interfere with, yomr work or occupation. I have nothing to sell.

Tell other sufferers of itthis is all I ask. I cures all, young or old. If you feel a bearing-down sensation, senso of impending evil, pain in the back or bowels, creeping feeling up the spine, a desire to cry frequently, hot flashes, weariness, frequent desire to urinate, or if you have Leucorrhea (Whites), Displacement or falling of the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Painful Periods, Tumors or Growths, address MBS. M. SUMMERS, Notre Dame, S.

for the free treatment and full information. Thousands besideB myself have cured themselves with It. I send it in plain wrappers. TO MOTHERS 0 7 DAUGHTERS I will explain a simple Home Treatment which speedily and effectually cures Leucorrhea, Green Sickness and Painful or Irregular Menstruation in young I will sate you anxiety and expense and save your daughter the humiliation of explain- ing her troubles to others. Plumpness and health always result from its use.

Wherever you live I can refer you to well-known ladies of your own state or county who know and will gladly tell any sufferer that this Home Treatment really cures all diseased condi- tions of our delicate female organism, thoroughly strengthens related muscles and ligaments which cause displacement, and makes women well. Write today, as this offer will not be mads again. "For a number of years I suffered'greatly from Leucorrhea and painful menstruation. I tried1 many different remedies and was treated by different physicians with only temporary relief. the use of your Home Treatment am now a well woman." MRS.

M. LANGE. Sleepy Eye, Minn. "I am more than grateful to you and your Home Treatment, as they cured me all my ail- ments--ulceration and enlarged ovariesand am very thankful that it was placed within my, reach." "No one knows what suffering I went through with. I had falling of the womb and many other ailments peculiar to women.

I sent for your Home Treatment and now am a well MRS. S. E. P.ETTEN(*ILIi, 212 Water Austin. Minn.

MRS. B. TRYON, Nbrthfleld, Minn. ORTH LIMITED Electric Lighted-Observa- tion Oars to Portland, via Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma Pacific Express Fargo, Helena, Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland TRAINS TO DULUTH AND SUPERIOR lr "10:30 Minneapolis St. Louis R.

R. 424 Nicollet Avenue. Phone No. 223. St.

Louis Depot. aEx. Sunday. Others Dally. Leave.

Arrive. Watertown and Storm Lake I Express la 8.57 amja 0:15 pa) Omaha, Des Moines, Kan-f aas City, Mason City andl Marshalltown 9-35 am Bstherville and "NORTH STAR Chioago and St. Louis. Peoria Limited Omaha and Des Moines Limited and m. blackheads, large pores, oily and eruptive skin, and all complexion blemishes so fatal to personal attractiveness.

Full information and book free. Call or write JohnH. Woodbury D.L, 163 Stats -Q CURES HANGER QUICK O'ilEFf i a Leave I Arrive pm 10:45 am Fargo and Leech Lake Local Bt. Cloud, Little Falls, Bratnrd, Walker, Bemldjl, Dakota ami Manitoba Express Fergus Falls, Wahpeton, Moornead, Fargo, (Jamestown Dally Ex Saturday), Orookston, Grand Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg pm 9:10 am "Dulutb Short Line" pm 6:53 am pm MM MB Daily.T Ex. Sunday.

NOTE.All trains use the Union Station, St Paul, and Union Button In Minneapolis. TICKET OFFICE UNION STATION. Office, 800 Nlo. AT. Paonea-Main C.

1758 Leave Daily. tEx Sunday. Arrive St. Cloud, Fergus Falls, Fargo Willmar, Su. Falls, Su.

City tlOtOOam -(Watertovm, Brown's Val-f (ley, Aberdeen, Fargo. I FLYER TO PACIFIC COAST and 5i32pm PUQET SOUND EXPRESS. WINNIPEG FAST EXPRESS Willmar. Fargo, Grand Forks, Winnipeg, Sioux Falls. Yankton, SiooxCity.

DUIiUTH GOPHER STATE EXPRESS Milaca, Express to Night Express sleeping car open 9:00 p. 6. St. P. H.

0. Ry. Ticket Office. 600 Nicollet Av. Phone.

240 Ex. Sunday. Others dally. Chicago. Chicago "Fast Mail" North-Western Limited "Atlantic Duluth, Superior.

Twilight Limited Elmore, Algona, Des Moines. Su City, Omaha, Kan. Mitchell. Sioux Falls Omaha Limited Su City, Omaha. Kan.

City Leave. 1 Arrive. 7:60 am 6:00 pm 8:00 pm 10:20 pm am 4.00 pm 7:30 pm 8:06 am 8:30 pm 8:00 pm 8.30 pm 10.30 pm 10:10 am 7:55 am 5.20 pm 6:00 9 35 pm 8:30 am 8.10 pm 8:30 am 8:10 am 8:10 am 7:10 6:15 nmj 10:00 ant 7:45 pm Ex. Sunday. Others Dally.

Lv. Hpls Chicago and East, Dubuque Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha. Moines, Kansas CI Kansas Oity, St. Joseph, Des Mc Omaha, Ft. Dodge, Austin Rochester, RedWmg, I Mankato, Faribault.

Northfleld.) Podge Center, 8:18 axsj 8:85 pm 7:25 mat CHICAGO GREATWESTERN RK OmrOFFiOB Fifth and Nicollet, and Tenth Ave. South, DBPOT. St.PaalforStLoafo intermediate points, Tuesday, June 28, For full information regarding nassenger and freight rates address HARRY General Agent, office, foot of Sibley street, opposite Union depot. St. Paul.

Both telephones. No. Exposition Transportation Co. Steamer "Louisiana" Will leave Paul for Louis. Thursday, June SO a 1 GIBSON, City Passenger Agent, lOSOGuaranty Minneapolis R11SJ ALVEr Is a sure cure ror Chronic Ulcers.

Bone Ulcers, lrotaloas Ulcers, Varicose Ulcers.Mereyir* Sores.Ganerene.Blopa Few sonlng, White Swelling, Poisoned Wpixads. allsores of long stapdlng.Pogltlvely never aila.Onrea. also Outs, Bunts. Boils, Abscesses. For sale by druggists.

Mail 26c andBOo? ALLEN MEDICINE CO, ST. PAPX. If you nave any foreign growth justj starting, do not wait until it is art! eating cancer. Consult him at onoeJ .176 W. Fourth street, St.

Paul, eaBVBBBBSBSVMs- tl Washingtoanhingto- PHONBiMaln86A. Ar.Mpli 10 90 pn( 800 pm 10 45 pm 1020 am 740 am 766 am 4 56 pm 486 ooam lispm ilopm 7 80 pm 10 65 ant 1130 am WISCONSIN CENTRAL RY. MILWAUKEE and CHICAGO Leave 8 a.m. and 7:06 p. m.

daily. Arrive 8:50 a. m. and 5:10 m. dally.

C0MPA6NIE 6EMERALE TRANBATkAHTIQUB French tine. New York Paris, Six Bailings Every Thursday at 1 0 a La 80 La Touraine 2 1 La Lorraine -July La Bretagne 2 La Gascogne July 14 La Savoie Aug. 4 New. modern, gigantic, twin-screw and express steamers, naral officers' man-of-war Company's vestlbuled trains, Havre-Paris, 4 houflsJ Steamer Dubuque WW leave.

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About The Minneapolis Journal Archive

Pages Available:
523,826
Years Available:
1878-1939