davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26
HUNDRED PASSENGERS
SHAKEN UP IN WRECK.
Ten PcrS"n. ~ScriOu>i? Injured in ic-
cidru! ut Atlanta. ili.-Iuo
Cars vc~Icatopcd.

Bloomington. H., DEC. 25.-Tae rr"j-r ion
Of q heavy freight engine on III maiL track
of tie Chicago and Alton in Atlanta last
night resulted in the wreck Of the south
board passenger tain from chicago.
III" express car and baggage a.d smoker
were fri,s-Dlrd and overturned. viii e the
engine plunged into az ernbankmeat.
Tnere were -vp passengers Oh thr train
and al were badly shaken Up ana bruised.
Those most seriously injured are:
S1,.ari Livingston. Palmer H,us@. 'ticaE";
kus. >u-atUrt.
\. q Ifrau.h.r. pa1yf!.. nl-; subject t.
NJ Elr-r.. 80. s-32 r,la- avenue.
Chicago l-r Ll-- sy-Iin'd and bruised.
Nj vi NJ. E,alnltrEIuu. ".r-n1ri a-I
bruised
+ J. HIsuar. Normal. la T. .iH,~-L
Ben I,k.,I. So. 80 E.L.T N:s,G street. n! "a
80: hard sgrajr-! AMI vrrn,Lr-
II. H. GIaui... hacSag.mIL, chicago. :r&
strained a-' bruised.
II = Hrmpnr.y. conductor, Chicago: bruised
."i sP.I!rvi.
Wtlam F Leanins. ,~usiae',. E!-om'n2toa
hsI. intervals. SERIOUS
J-an Hi,Tdau. nr~man. Bloomington: bruised.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26
WEST END TURNER'S ENTERTAIN
&un.boldt Annual Exercises and
Christmas Hop.

The annual entertainment of the Hum
bo1dt Turnverein last night at West End
Hall. Handkerchief and Easrun avenues.
drew a crowd OF Turner's which completely
filled the hall.
After a programme Of fourteen numbers
was rendered the floor was cleared and the
remainder OF the evening was spent in
dancing.
y huge Christmas tree in the center of the
hall was trimmed with prizes for the
younger members OF the classes. AT the
close Of the exercises prizes were dis
tributed.
The singing section of the Turnverein rem
dered several difficult selections in d man
ner which brought forth applause. After
the singing. Leo Block. president Of the So
ciety. delivered an address. complimenting
The pupils on the showing made ii The eX-
hlhltiOn exercises.
The classes. both boys and glrls. are I'M
der the direction of Professor Emil Woer-
ner. Eugene WalSer is director of the sing
ing section Professor WOerRer received
several handsome presents from the pupils
of the different classes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26
Chairman of ~Nonpartisan Commit,
tee Says Speculation on CAPT
tai Has Already Begun.
WILL URGE CONGRESS TO ACT.
Representative Moons Bill Pre-
yideS Government for Indian
Territory With d Vote in
National Legislature.

Ls.h 81 ana Pennsylvania Ave
Washington, Dec. 2J.-Sidney II. Clarke of
Oklahoma Ci;y is in Washington To urge
The admission Of Oklahoma as 4 STATE. Mr..
Clarke Is chairman of the Nonpartisau
Statehood Executive Committee. and. there
statehood movement. He served three
termf n thu House as u Representative
from Kansas. and was also Speaker Of the
House in The Kansas legislature.
The PEOPLE 81 oklahoma are 50 confident
that the Territory will be admitted that
speculation has begun as to thu location of
tE> State capital" said MIR. Clarke this
evening.
Guthrie, Oklahoma City. Enid, e Reno
anu Shawnee. the largest towns. will all he
applicants. Guthrie. the present capital,
was selected as the seat OF government by
the enabling act, and il has remained the
capita! from tn" beginning despite strong
EFFORTS 10 nave the capital removed u Ok
lahuuG City.
The first Territorial Legislature passed an
act removing the capital 10 oklahoma Gig.
but this act was vetoed By Territorial Gov
ernor steele. If the omnibus statehood hill
Is passed. the capital will be selected by 4
constitutional convention, which viii per
feet a State organization"
When Congress coRyenes after the Holt
days Representative Moon Of Tennessee
WI! urge action upon his bill creating a
territorial form Of government for the In
dian TERRITORY. This bin provides that the
Indian Territory shall have a government
Sllmlar to that of Oklahoma. win dele
gate representation in Congress. the new
tory.
Just before Congress ADJOURNED Mir. Moon
oieHeG a resolution directing the House
on Rules 10 bring in a rule pro-
NiGing that his bill shall be taken up jan
aarE -. The Tennessee Representative says
ne Is confident thar if any statehood bill
Is passed u this session Of Congress II
would be the omnibus bill. and he thinks
mat. meanwhile. something should BE- done
for the Indian Territory.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26
PROPOSALS FOR PAPER FOR THE
PRINTING M BINDING

SEALED PROPOSALS viii he received until
nisbiSE H. Il. F III, :! 1 lo;@g 'b %I P2:sL 4; T PRf .2r fST;
ard BiNpING for the year ending Goth Of Febru-
arr isgl' The all TrIg@ssis t, Ge opened bef3re
I"int Commit 81 CensIe:S On Public Printing
the Government. The committee r.serying 10 itseit
r." right To reject any and all bids, as its judg-
men, Of the best interests Of The Government may
dictate.
Eetailed schedules of the description. quantity
and quality Of The paper required. accompanied
by sampies and blank proposals and giving the
regulations with which bidaeis mus; comply. can
Printer. Wash uetou. u e.
The contracts viii be entered into for supplying
such quantities e paper as may he needed dur
The estimated quantities set Forth in detail in
si.c6J rtams machine-finis printing paper, -
ao.oco resms macrine-ini~h printing paper. ~
$3.50 reams sized and uper-caIendered white
or tinted printing paper. various sizes.
asa rrams Sol6aTed writing raper. various sizes
2.ao rrams covrr paper. various sizes ard
800 s%%S p psan5s Il q best best @ RIa5e ps esse'.
.r,o, = urds supcrine single and double caat-
$50 reans mnniia paper. various sizes ard
e,i@i pcurGs %artiacin' paIcEment, various sizes,
r51.ogS .hs@ts Cardboard. various colors. sizes
s.ap,oo sheets 6risi"I board. various colors. sizes
ard weights.
9.l,t reams fTst-eIssS ledger paper. white or
hluP. laid or woNe. various sizes and
weights.
$3.50 reamS s-cuud-y'ass Is,ir"r pap"-. white or
blue. laid oT wovr. various sizes and
WeigEts-
ell, rams tissue and copying pape-.
- reams blot as rapcr. any required co'or
and weight.
80 rCams plaid. marble, comb and lining pa
per. various s.z-s
so redms typewriter paper, various sizes and
weights.
l.tlI r.ams hitter. rGte aaI quarto-rrst paper.
80 rams whit. French folio. IKE,
2tsH sheets r2TcNmcnt. laE-l.
Proposals. viii he received FOR che thousand
!taHs 81 rlrI..
By ii. c;i,n q the Join; Cornmi;te- Of Congress
On Public Printing
r. ". PALMER.
iuh!i" Printer.
Washington. =. -. December ~. 1g2. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26
STEAMER BELIEVED TO Be LOST
Last Seen Struggling With Gale
and Lake Ice.

Toledo. O. Dec. 21-The steamer y. l..
Hc1ksns. lumber laden a:d bound for To-
Isdo from AmhurstbuIG. Ontario. has been
ciycn up for Lost by local vessel men as well
- by tha W. W. Smith Company. for which
she carr ed II large consignment of. lumber.
The Hopkivs left AmhUr$tburg on FRIDAY
morning at II O'Clock AMI ordinarily would
have arrived here three hours later.
Word from the Monroe Piers Lighthouse,
twenty-five mmCs from here. il the direc-
licr OF Anhursthrrc to-day reports having
Hauktus was struggling agaiTst ! terrific
gale ana was battling with the lee. Finally
she turned back in the lire ttcn from which
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26
MRS. NELLIE MAHONEY.

Mrs. Ellen Nahoney of Alton celebrated
her one kundredth birthday anniversary
yesterday.
The celebration took place at st. Jo-
seph's Hospital in East Fourth street.
where Mrs. Mahoney has lived for many
years. Special preparations were made for
the event by the Sisters of the hospital.
A Christmas tree was placed in the
nurses cross-room in honor CT Mrs. Ma
honey. and the tree was filed with presents
from friends in the city and the members
of ST. Joseph's Hospital Sewing Society.
Many presents we're also placed upon the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26
INAUGURATION is COMPLETED.
Ancient Order Of HjbarniTnS Tn
der One Governing Board.

Syracuse. \. Y. Dec. G5-Ja-neS =. d.
Ian OF Syracuse. president OF tn Ancient
Order Of Hibgrniuns. has signed f"al pa
pcrs whereby the order throughout he
world is brought under one %overninS
board.
The ratification Of the agreement Of the
amalgaTnatiCn of the societies in the United
States. auada Australia and Ireland comes
in the nature of a Christmas greeting from
the president of the orgIniZJrCI L. his
brothers in the far-away countries ana thos.
at hnma-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

tree fer the other old people in the hos
pital. including fourteen women and ten
men.
\ special entertainment was given by the
nurses. after which they served the wine
10 the old people and unloaded the Christ
mas tree.
Although at the century ~life-post Mrs.
Mahoney apparently enjoyed the exercises
in her honor and displayed her strength by
attending two masses dur .ng the day. both
of which were celebrated in the hospital.
Is the widow of Patrick Mahoney- All the
MEMBERS of her family are dead. She has
been a resident of Alton for half a CEN
fury. At the present time she is enjoying
remarkably good health
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

George shelton. .; years old. Of Nc. IS
Elm street, was SHOT by Frank Anderson.
aged -. Of No. 1924 South Second street. IN
Shsltun's room. yesterday afternoon at %:i5
O'Clock. Both are negroes. The police r.
port that Anderson was angry at shelton
because Aanie Chapman had paWnei som"
of her clothing to get Shel;on's guitar out
CT pawn. Anderson escaped after IN shoot
ing and has not been captured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26
AMERICAN SAILORS IN RACE.
Row Three Mil : FOR Sl.Ga) Stake
-Rtsul; Il Ti;..

P"ri Of Spain. Trinidad, Dee. "a race
which has been quietly arranged between
tn boats 81 the United States battIeshirs
Alabama and Massachusetts over a distance
of three miles Tor Il stake of $1,000 was de-
,idaG today and resulted in Il tie.
The time over the course was 20 minutes
~. .,cpuls-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26
Bomescekers and Investor.

Write to any agent OF the Union Pacific
for a g of Business Openings" 1t tells
YOU about agricultural districts, which are
iiourishing or will flourish when developed.
of new towns started. and those which are
increasing in population very rapidly. and
which invite the attention OF the home
seeker and investor. Any one looking for
a location should send for this book. as It
gives all the information desired. Full in
formation cheerfully furnished on applica-
ton to ]. II. Lothrop, General Agent. St.
Louis. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26
NEGRO FROZEN TO DEATH.
Unidentified Man Found in Ash
Pit on Vernon Avenue.

The body OF an unidentified negro was
found dead in an ash pit in the rear of the
home of L. c. Bantz, at No. 5T3S Vernon
avenue, yesterday morning about s O'Clock.
The police believe the negro was frozen to
death.
Mr.. Bantz said he heard the man groan-
ing a short time before he found him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

The Orphan and Her Guardian Angel"
a Christmas scene in three parts. was pre-
scented at the Liederkranz Hall last night
by Andre Fueger. Later in the evening
the children danced and the Celebration
closed with a Santa Claus tableau.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26
HumOrs

Just now Bars is the trading post for
the shopping public. a well as those seek
ing articles for the gift season. Here, AT
MissourfS Greatest store. IS where selec-
items may easily be made. and holiday buy
ing becomes a pleasure instead Of a burden.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

she had GENE and had not been heard from
or seen al any port along the lake.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26
BOND CALL,

The holders Of Peirce Town>hip Bonds OF Law
renee County. Missouri. numbered from e.eveI
TO forty. inclusive. Of $500 Zach. dated October
) 1892. have been declared due and u Y. Die on
MOnGav the second ia" OF February. 1908. by the
County Court Of sad county. payable at the III
clede National Bank. 81. Louis Mo. On VII cl
day and date all Interest thereon will ceasc. b.
order Of ths Cnu7tv C5uI- Of Lawrence COUNTY
Missouri. this the first das Of December. A. D..
$780,. JOHN T.. ADAMsON
County Clerk Of Lawrence County. Missouri.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

December q. 1902. at i1I 4. m. be
loved wife of Oscar J Mol NEE Feckansteinl.
at the age Of - years II months and / DAY.
Funeral will take place Friday. December IS.
ID. 30 a. m. from residence. No. 2177 Linton
ayoRue. 10 our Lady OF Perpetual Succor Church,
Twentieth street and Linton avenue. theEce to
Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited
10 atfrnd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26
AsgiESEsana~ asggssl15sss.s:.ssss::..

suppression. any Cans. IL patio, ~. my monthly reg.
fails 10 relieve; safe. hfuiril -. mat. how long sun
p.vss.d. III. Istk>Uh II. CO., 100 pessa0rr 81. Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

FLJETT-aiary Fiuett. Wednesday. December
y. l-g-, aged : years, At residence Of son-in-
law. John II. Welsh. 5n29 E"nslngt0n avenue.
Services at above number AZ = u. m. to-day.
Funeral private.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

Nolan. son Of jeremiah and
Mary Nolan. NEE Sheridan, and brother Of Ellen
'olRTave. Mary ponuis. Annie Miller. Catherin
Clyrcs, Thomas Nolan, jeremiah Moan, Robert
Nolan. Bart Nolan and William Nolan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

DODSWORTH-TucsGay. December q. 1902 at
9 .. M. Robert K. Dadsworth. dear husband OF
Ida DOiswDTth tDee Heinrich.
Funeral Friday. December &c. at I.20 D. m.
from residence. No. lIlG South Eighth street, 10
Bellefoutalne Ceraetpry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

EAGAN-On Thursday. December -. 1892. =. I
a. n. James J. pagan. beloved husband Of Eliz-
gDeth EaEan mee ClearyJ. son Of John and Mary
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26
SPECiALTIES.
Municipal,
Railroad and Corporation
BONDS.
TO NET FROM 4 TO > Ell CENT.
Mississippi Valley Trust Go.
DEATHS.

B2OMSCHWIG-Hernlan J. BromschwiE died
suddenly TUESDAY. aged 80 years. beloved hus-
band Of Antoinette HToInsChwig, nee IaVieT, and
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Bromschwig-
Funeral Friday at l:"U p.r;., from family rest
denCe, 1917 Carroll street. to st. Nincent's Church,
thence 70 Calvary Cemetery. quincy papers
please copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

aUEWE-At 3:5o j.. m. Thursday. December
IA IqH2. Adele Stuewe. dearly beloved daughter of
Henry and Carrie Stuewe NEE Bohn). and sister
i August Stuewe at the age Of "a years 6 months
End 9 DAYS. after a short illness.
I Funeral from family residence. No. 1892 Palm
street. Saturday. December q. 1902, at l:30 p. m.
Funeral strictly private. Please omit flowers.
Quincy papers please copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

REENAN-On Thursday. December Is. 1872.
Eertha. beloved daughter o! William and Title
PeoHan tnee Efnst), at the age 4 1 months ard
. DAYS.
Funeral Saturday. S:@a 2. m. from family resi-
d.nce. No. PISA University street.
Funeral private.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

TINMERMAN-On Wednesday. December "a
1902. at 3:45 y. m. Mary s. beloved daughter of
the late John G. and Catherine Zimmerman.
Funeral will take place from her late residence.
No. 259S South Compton avenue. Saturday. De-
cenber q. at 1870 p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

LA BARGEs-Entered into rest. suddenly. on
"Wednesday. December a. 1872. at Il p. m. Eliza
beth la Barge tnee Guitprl. rclict q the lat
A@Saptain John p. La Barge ana mother Of T. J.
ia Barge.
A'uneral viii take place from the residence of
l&rson. No. 1913 Whittier st-eat. on Saturday.
Dsember -. at $50 a. m. - y. AIMS Church.
thence to Calvary Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

DWYER-On Thursday. December %. at T:45
O'Clock a. NJ. Mary Dryer thee McGrathl. wild
ow Of Michael Dwyer and beloved mother Of Mrs.
r. NJ Kelly. Mrs. George IL Start. Mrs. Daniel
heho". 2. ;. and n. T. DwEer, mother-in-lnw
Of Mrs. =. J. Dwyer mce Saville).
Funeral from family residence. 2761 Laclcde
avenue. Saturday morning at . o'clock TO 81.
Nayier's Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

SHEEIIAN-On Thursday. December p. 1892. At
: a. m. Katie, beloved daughter of James and
Lizzie Sheelan tnee McGrath).
Funeral from residence. No. 141j Sarsfell place
On Friday at 2 .. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

Monday, December %. 1869. at 1885
a m. Johanna Wack (nee Herbst), dearly beloved
wife of Jacob Wack and mother of Caroline,
Minnie Wack and Louisa Trump Cnee Wackl and
John and Fred Wack. and mother-in-law 81 JchE
trump anG Annie Wack Cnee DennerieinI, aged
eZ years and Z months.
The funeral will take place on Friday. Decem-
Der &c. at 100 p. m, from residence. No. 1521A
North Seventeenth street. Relatives and friends
ere invited to attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

Funeral from family residence. No. 2l5 O'Fal-
Ion street. Due notice Of time will be given.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

RICHARDSON'S. Francis .Adeline Richards.
wife of George w. Richards. at 2:l5 p. m.
Thursday. December -, 1902.
Funeral sunday. December IS. 1902. from resi-
dence. 2S02A Franklin. Omit flowers. Funeral
private.
Cincinnati 90. Hamilton CO), and MinersvilIe
pa papers please copy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
AL ]. SMITHS NEW TITLE
Discriminating Red Men at Fergus
Falls Christen Him Ah-zhe-
zhock, ''The Crane"

AL J. Smith, assistant United States
attorney, comes back from a. term of fed
eral court at Fergus Falls, rechristened.
He Is known now as h-zhe-ZhOck, 1.-THE
Crane
When court opened Monday the larger
part of the seats for spectators was occu-
pied by a nondescript band Of fifty or
more Indians, witnesses subpoenaed In
reservation cases. When Mr.. Smith, long
and lank. first appeared in the room, the
heap big chief Indian. nudged his partner
and grunted out the cultural "Ah-zhe-
zhock" The word was passed along the
line with smiles of satisfaction: That was
all there was of the christening.
When red man witness came to the
stand counsel for the defense said to a
big buck:
do you know AL J. Smith, attorney for
the governments?
The Indian shook his head, indicating
deep ignorance.
what! you mean to say you don't know
Al J. Smith. that man sitting there?" said
the attorney. shaking his finger in the
witness face.
"Umph, aouwih, gaget!" said the chief,
with a broad grin of recognition, "Ah-
| he-zhock.'
Uninitiated palefaces may not appre-
ciate the delicate compliment to Mr.,
Smith in his new title; the crane is the
sacred totem Of the Chippewa nation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
THE TEST OF LOYALTY
Rev. J. M. cleary Says Irish Patriots Have
Nearly All Been Subjected
to Imprisonment


When Father J. M. Cleary, pastor Of St.
Charles church, arrived recently in Ireland
with letters Of introduction to seven Irish
members Of parliament, he found, six OF
them in jail and the seventh just out.
BECAUSE" he said last night in his lee
ture at the church, because a prominent
man in Ireland is suspected of dishonesty
or Of disloyalty to that country, If he has
never served a, Jail sentence.
ireland Is not prosperous because 1T
cannot make it's own laws. And then the
people have to support an army of $4,000
men stationed throughout the country.
Imagine such a burden upon the farmers
of Minnesota
The speaker explained that although a
large amount Of liquor is manufactured
in ireland, and much Of it is consumed by
the landlords and this peers, very little
is drunk by the peasantry.
Father Cleary deplored the steady de-
cline in Irish trade and Irish population.
Last year, he asserted, no less than 300, 00O
Of the people emigrated to America.
The lecture was Illustrated with stereop-
| ticon views.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
TIE: CITY
TOWN TALK

Members of the local branch Of the Ma
tional Association OF steam Engineers
were entertained Friday evening at the
plant of the Minneapolis, Brewing COM
pany. The power plant was inspected ana
some practical indicator tests We're taken.
Later in the evening generous spread
was enioyed with Chief Engineer Joseph
Smith doing the honors for the brewing
company. About fifty were in attendance.
Rev. M. w. Withers, pastor Of Bethes-
da Colored Baptist church, an eye wit
ness Of the panic which resulted In the
death of more than 100 persons at the Ma
tional Colored Baptist convention at Birm-
ingham, Ala, Sept. 20. yesterday graphic
ally described the awful scene to his con-
gregation.
The Boston Ice company, Of Minneap-
oils, Is about to erect one Of the most
thoroughly modern ice houses in the coun-
try on the lake shore at Waconia. The
house will be reached by a spur Of the
Minneapolis & st. Louis road and will
cost about $4,000. The company expects
to have it stocked by this winter. Detach-
able-roof cars will bring the Ice to this
city.
Excelsior lodge, D. of H., No. 1853, viii
hold social session in Maccabee hall
Bloomington and Franklin avenues, Tues
day at 4 p. m.
The Minneapolis Association Of Ac
countants and Bookkeepers will hold Its
annual meeting at room 633, Andru:
building, Wednesday evening.
Rev James S. Montgomery delivered thu
first of his series Of addresses at the
M. c.. A. auditorium yesterday to an audi
ence Of over 600 young men. In his topic
The First Thing First" he emphasized
the necessity Of a practical education
Business and Business Ethics will b.
discussed next Sunday, and Society, 1t
Fads and Fances,' the Sunday following
James Bennett chief engineer for tn
G.. A. Smith Lumber company, residing a
| 446 Lyndale avenue S. fell from platform
in the mill. a distance Of twenty feet, an
sustained a dislocated shoulder.
Otto Lambert, 1903 California stree
NE, claims that his purse, containing $l5
was stolen from his pocket while he wa
at local vaudeville theater Saturda.
| night. The police are Investigating tn
matter but have no clue.
| Mamie Hoover, residing at 1929 Four
teenth avenue N, has been missing from
her home since for over six weeks an
the police have been asked to locate hel
She is 80 years of age, feet 5 inches tai
weighs 40 pounds, has black hair an
| IS dark complexioned.
| Otto Klug, barber on Central avenue
was arraigned in municipal court thi
morning charged with violating the barbe
law. The complaint was sworn out b
Nels Olson, who alleges that Klug shave
him without first having provided him
self with a license. The case was Sc
| for Wednesday.