davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
THETA GIRLS HERE
Kappa Alpha Theta Holding It's
Biennial Convention at the
West Hotel.
Trolley Ride and Luncheon This
Morning Followed Organiza-
tion and Business.

The fifteenth biennial convention of
Kappa Alpha Theta, a leading fraternity
OF college women, opened to-day at /
O. clock in the ordinary of the West Hotel.
Each of the twenty-five active chapters
is represented by one official delegate and
most OF the eleven alumnae chapters are
also similarly represented. In addition
there is a large delegation of visiting
members. The members of the two local
chapters. active and alumnae, are almost
all present.
The visitors were taken on trolley ride
to Lake Harriet and Como this morning
Luncheon was followed Immediately by
the enrolment of the delegates and the
organization of the convention
The fraternity council includes the fol-
lowing grand officers: President, Ednah
Hanum Wickson, California;; grand secre-
tary and president of Gamma district,
Pearle Green, Stanford; grand treasurer
and editor of the Kappa Alpha Theta,
Edith Cockins, Columbus Ohio; president
Alpha district Miss Adelaide Hoffman,
New York; president Beta district, Grace
Eagleson, Ohio. 1t was in session at the
West all day yesterday and this morning.
Tonight from s to II the delegates and
the members Of the twin cities will attend
an informal reception given in their honor
at the West Hotel by Beta alumnae chap
ter and Epsilon active chapter. The re-.
ceiving party will include Mines. Halsey
w. Wilson, e. P. Burch, F. M. Joyce,
Misses Blanche Higginbotham, Harriet
Watson, Alice Jackson and Helen Wood
man.
The local arrangements have been made
under the general direction of Mrs. HI. w.
Wilson, president Of the alumnae chap
ter, and Miss Blanche Higginbotham,
president Of the active chapter, assisted
by the following committees which are
now on duty: General affairs, Misses
Clara Tanning, Blanche Stanford, Ruth
Leonard, Bessie Scripture; press. Bessie
Scriptures; flowers, Matte Robinson;
muisc, Eleanor Skinner, Rowena Pattee;
banquet, Matte Robinson, Josephine
Thompson, Rowena Pattee. The list of
official delegates from the active chapters
includes: Ruth Baker, Greencastle, Ind.
Marguerite Smith, Bloomington, Ind
Mildred Sonntag, Champagne, ILL.,;
Cecilia Remy, Wooster Ohio Harriet
Harrington, Ann Arbor, Mich; Very c.
Hull, Lawrence, Kan; Edith Bolster, Al
bion, Mich; Martha Post, Lincoln, Neb
Herta Curme, Evanston, ILL.,; Ruth Leon
ard, Minneapolis, Mimi; Faye Rogers,
Madison, Wis; Katherine Early, Colum-
bus, Ohio; Fannie Lyon Ithaca, N. Y;
Emma Richardson, Burlington, VT; Lettie
Johnston, Meadville, Pa; Beatrice Throop,
Syracuse, N. Y; Marguerite Campion,
SWarthmore, Pa; Florence Walther, Bal
timore Md; Flora Cotton, Providence,
r. l.; Romola Lyon, New York city; Ethel
Traphagen, Stanford, CAL; Carol Day,
Berkeley, Cal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
PRISON THE TRAINS
Passengers Report Thefts by Pick
pockets, on Trains Near
the City.
A Gang Seems to Be Working the
Field With Considerable
Success. e ..

That a gang Of pickpockets is working on
the trains leading into Minneapolis is shown
by hefts reported at police headquarters
yesterday. Three persons said their pockets
had been picked on trains.
F. NJ. Gillett 42S Fifth street N, coming
from Wheat Bear Lake Sunday afternoon
lost, evidently by the work of pickpockets,
bis purse containing check for $50 and SEC
in cash. He did not miss his purse until he
arrived in Minneapolis
James F. Blame, residing in the Swineford
flats, 1920 Thirteenth street N, lost his gold
watch while riding on a crowded Great
Northern train en- route from Lake Mime
tonka The pickpoeket did a clever piece of
work, for Mr. Blame did not miss his watch
until ne sought to look at it to learn the
time All he found was a piece of his chain
hanging to his vest.
J. J. johnson, who works for W. S. Mott
& Co., lost his pocketbook and SIS in cash
while he was waiting at the Minneapolis &
ST. Louis station
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
MORE THAN EMPEROR
Former Senator Butler Says Roose-
welt Does Things the Kaiser
Wouldn't Dare to Do.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York BUN special SerVlCe, f.
New York, Aug 25.-General Matthew
Butler who prior to the advent Of Till
manism and populism in the politics Of his
state long represented South Carolina in
the United States senate, discussed the
general political situation freely. TT
seems obvious to me-" he said, that the
democratic party has an opportunity to
win in the coming election such as it
rarely has had since the civil war. I am
convinced that were the democratic party
to come into the field next year with a
candidate representing conservatism and
a platform reassuring the business inter-
ests of the country, many of the more
conservative republicans would vote its
ticket as they voted for and elected Cleve-
land.''
OF Bryan General Butler said: Bryan
is a populist, if he is anything. If he is
sincere, he lacks common sense; if he is
not. he is a demagogue of the worst sort. =
e OF Roosevelt he said: '.He seems to
carry spectacularly personal element.
He apparently has the impression that he
is Emperor William of Germany. doubt
il even Emperor William would have ven-
rured to summon a great fleet to line up in
front of his house for his own personal
pleasure and Qualification
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
SHE WAS ia YEARS OLD
Aged Negroes, the Mother Of TWEEN
ty-tWo Children, Dies at New
~.. Orleans,

New Orleans, La, Aug 25.-Marie Derans-
bourg, a widow, supposed to have reached
hte age of III years, is dead at her home
here. According to statements made by
members of tie family the woman was born
in the year 1859, in St. Charles parish, and
was tho property of Pierre LARA. rich
planter. She was a slave until 1852, when
she was purchased from the Lorio family by
her husband, Victor Deransbourg, with nine
children.
All told the deceased has given birth to
twenty-five children, of which number only
nine survive the eldest being sixty nine
years old and the youngest forty-seven
years. Her husband died twenty-five years
ago.
The woman had never known any severe
illness, and had only been confined to her
bed two weeks before her death. Prior to
that she was perfectly sound and could move
about without assistance. Her hearing was
almost perfect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
POLICE HAVE A COMPLAINT
Say the Deputy Sheriffs Have the
Fun and Don't Do the
Work.

The police are incensed at the action Of
the shorift's office in sending deputy seriffs
after criminals who have been arrested at the
request Of the police department. They say
that, altho the law prescribes that the sheriff
shall bring prisoners back to the city, police
officers should be deputzed for the purpose
and allowed to continue the cases they have
undertaken. It is charged that the sherif1's
office is unfair. in this and seeks to get all
trips for tie deputy sheriffs while the police
are expected to do the work of investigating
and arresting criminals wanted in the city.
The police threaten to discontinue the in
that the person wanted has left the city, and
to turn such cases over to the sheriff's office
and allow the deputies to do a little of the
hard work. 70 rs.- -a., 81 ss-.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day g
Degrees; a Year Ago rs Degrees.

Preparing to Educate.-The general
teachers meeting, preliminary to the
! opening of the school year, will be held at
10 a. m. next Monday in the East Side
high school hall Examinations will be
held Friday in the Central high school
building.
conroy Spells Game-Chief Conroy had
an interview last night with a private
detective of the divorce case variety and
prevented the payment of 500 hush money
to the sleuth. According to the story of
the woman in the case, she was Induced
by the detective to lead a business man
into what might be construed as a COM
promising situation and the inevitable
discovery" followed The remainder of
the deal purely conventional until
Chief Conroy appeared. The victim will
not prosecute
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
ACTION IN BANKRUPTCY
Creditors Are After a Stevens Point
Company.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, Aug. 25.-An active con-
test was started in the federal bank
ruptcy court here to-day over the settle
ment Of the affairs of the Coye Table and
Desk company of Stevens Point The
company on May 1 transferred it's books
and property to the Coye Furniture com
pany. The Citizens bank of Stevens
Point is plaintiff in error on claim Of
$4,000 against the Coye Table and Desk
company, the action being to declare it
bankrupt and secure the property trans
ferred for the creditors. The company
claims assets of $40, 900, and liabilities
of $685. 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
CHECK" HOWARD CAUGHT
Wll Be Brought Here From Illinois,
Robert Smith in
RI

= Check Howard, who is wanted in Min
neapoli; for stealing gold watch and a
diamond pin from his room mate is under
ARREST at Alton, ILL.,, and Sheriff Dreger will
send deputy after him. Howard was ar
the Leather Workers' Union in Alton. who
knew that he was wanted in Minneapolis
/ Robert Smith, who is said to have stolen $50
In cash and two jugs of whisky from George
j. Baumanns saloon on Washington avenue
is a few nights ago, was arraigned in court
this morning and asked to have his examina-
ton continued until Thursday. His request
was granted and he was held in $500 bail.
Smith was arrested in Montevideo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
NAMES FOLK FOR 1908
Astrologer Says the District Attor'
ney Will Be Elected President
Five Years Hence.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. as>
st. Louis, Aug. 25.-The stars say that
Circuit Attorney Joseph w. Folk will be
elected governor Of Missouri and then
President Of the United States in 1903.
The horoscope Of the eminent st. Louis
circuit attorney has been read by julius
Erickson, the st. Louis seer who foretold
McKiniey's career with remarkable accu-
racy. ..r 49,.
Curious to see what fate the stars had
planned for Mr.. Folk, Astrologer Erickson
obtained the hour Of his birth and pre-
pared the horoscope, which is remarkable
in that it makes great predictions of the
future success Of the circuit attorney and
tells some things in his past with an ac-
curacy that it almost amazing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25

BENJAMIN franklin was Bostonan, Sam
uel F. B. Morse and Elias Howe were New
Workers. The Maxims are Maine men Cat
ling was born in Virginia. Thomas A. Edi-
son. the inventor, first saw the light in Ohio
Carmen SYLVIA" the royal authoress. met
her husband, the king of Rounania, in quite
a romantic way. AS a girl of seventeen she
was running down the staircase of the palace
at Berlin, when her foot slipped on the mar
Bile and she would have fallen to the floor
below but at the moment Prince Charles of
Hohenzollern stepped from an ante-room and
caught her in his arms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
COULDN'T LIVE APART
And So These Two Young Lovers
Planned to End All by Dying
Together.

Pittsburg, Aug. 25-With bullet wounds
in their breasts and clasped in each
others arms, Obersol Latimer, aged %,
a well to do Hungarian of Homestead, and
Ellen Ringle, aged Is years of Allegheny
City, were found lying unconscious on a
bed in little house near Homestead
early to-day. The girls wounds are fatal
and her death is expected at any moment,
but the young man will probably recover.
The couple had been lovers for long
time but their parents refused to consent
to their marriage. Pinned to the girf $
dress was a note stating that they had
decided to die together, as they could not
live apart.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. LOIS L. LOGAN died at the home
Of her daughter, Mary E. Logan, 11S Will
low street, this morning. Mrs. Logan was
born in Atkinson, Me, in 1919, her maiden
name being Lyford. She was married to
George p Logan in 1S49. She came to
Minnesota in 1856 and settled at Quincy,
Olmsted county. Four children survive
her-Rev. c. L. Logan, Elizabeth, Ill;
Dr. Horace Logan, Aurora, ILL.,. Mrs. A.
IL. Bennett and Miss Logan Of Minneap-
oils. Mrs. Logan was a member of Wes-
ley Methodist church. The funeral will
take place from the home Of her daugh
ter tomorrow at p. m, and will be pri-
waite Inter1nent at Little Valley, MINI.
MAINE papers please copy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
DAILY CANVASS No. 325

The Minneapolis Journal, ont
of 2,O76 residences canvassed, had
5,642 subscribers: the Evening
Tribune !, 514, the Morning Ia'ib-
Nne $50.
The Minneapolis Journal IN 90
apartment and fot buildings cam
vassed had 1929 satbsc1'1bers-the
Evenimg Tribune 2O6 and the
Morning Tribune 1873.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
A TERM OF IS YEARS
This Long Sentence Possible for
Hayes if He Is Con-
victed.
He Will Be Arraigned Tomorrow
on Charge Of Alb
duction.

II it can be proved that James Hayes
broke into Ruby Steele's room without
any encouragement from her and attempt
ed to assault her after dragging her from
the house. the colored prisoner is liable to
heavy penalties. The maximum would be
thirty-five years Imprisonment and $1,000
fine or thirty years and $4,000 fine.
There is no law in Minnesota which
prescribes specific punishment for
crimes such as Hayes is charged with.
There are, however, in the acts charged
against Hayes, the elements Of four dis
tinct crimes, for each of which he may be
punished with the maximum penalty,
making the total given above.
The central and most heinous crime will
have to be charged under the title of at
tempted carnal knowledge Of a child. The
maximum penalty, which is but one-half
Of what could be inflicted If the attempt
had been successful is fifteen years in the
penitentiary
Burglary in the, first degree is the felony
of second Importance and entails a penalty
Of mot less than ten years.
A charge Of abduction may also be pre-
ferred and the maximum penalty for this
offense would be five years in the peni-
tertiary or a fine Of $1,000.
Assault in the second degree, based
upon the use Of chloroform to assist in
committing a crime, may also be charge
able and entails a penalty of five years in
the penitentiary or a fine Of $1,000, or
both.
Hayes will be arraigned tomorrow
morning on a charge Of abduction and it
has not been determined whether any Of
the other charges will be made against
him. In case Of failure to convict, the
state may have recourse to the other
charges.
Hayes Positively Identified.
Mrs. Steele and her daughter were at
the court house this morning and posi-
lively identified Hayes. When the girl
saw the prisoner she trembled and was
so excited that she had to be taken from
the room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
GIRL Is ONLY FIFTEEN
Young Elopers From St. Cloud Are
Caught at Benson.
Special to The Journal.

Benson, Mimi, Aug. 25.-A runaway
couple was arrested here to-day. George |
Elmer, 20 years old, and Gusta Kenbell, |
aged Is, e1oped from ST. Cloud ten days
ago. They remained some time at New
London, Mimi, where Elmer was working !
in a livery barn, but came to Benson a !
few days since and passed as man and
wife. Sheriff Berinet of st. Cloud ar
rived in Benson to-day and found the |
couple at Frances hotel and took them |
to ST. Cloud on the noon train.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
85th ANNIVERSARY
Mrs. Minerva JosIyn stoweI Celebrates
Birthday at Home Of Her

Mrs. Minerva Joslyn Stowell celebrated the
eignty-iftl: anniversary of her birthday Sat-
urday at the home of her daughter Mrs. ].
w. Earl, 310S Girard avenue S. Altho at an
session of her faculties and even re- reads po1a
great deal without the use of glasses. She
has great interest in public affairs and
keeps abreast of the times.
Mrs. Stowell was born in Waitsfied Yer
mont, Aug. %, 1918, and in 1886 married Pas
cal Stowel! Of the same town. Seven years
later they moved west, settling in McHenry
county, ILL., They went to Farbault in April
1869, where they lived until Mr.. Stowell's
death in August, 1879.
The daughter with whom Mrs. Stowell
makes ner home and Mrs Lucia M. Mead of
Grafton, N. D.. are the only two remaining
children Of a family of eight Mrs. Stowell
is grandmother of ten children and ereat-
grandmother of nine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
TAKE THE WHOLE ISSUE
New York Firm Buys $3,000,000
Philippine Certificates.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Bids were opened
to-day ait the bureau of insular affairs,
war department, for the purchase Of
SO, 100000 certificates Of indebtedness for
the Philippine government Harvey Fisk
& sons, New York, bid for all or any part
of the amount at s1O224. This was the
only bid for the whole amount and it was
accepted ......
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
CRITICALLY ILL
VIM. II. Truesdale Recovering From
Serious Illness With Blood
Poisoning.

New York, Aug. 25.-William H. Trues-
dale, president Of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western railroad has been in
critical condition for two weeks from
blood poisoning at his residence, near
Greenwich, Conn. He has just been pro-
nOunced out of danger. The illness came
about thru pimple which appeared on
Mr.. Truesdale's arm Aug. TO-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
PISTOL DUEL AT MORTIFIED
Chief Of Police Shoots Hans Hanson
in the Leg.

Special TO The Journal.
Mortified, Mimi, Aug. 25.-Chief- of
Police Ramage had an encounter early
this morning with Hans Hanson, who has
been working near Pennington. Hanson
was intoxicated and the chief ordered him
to leave town. This he would not do,
and when the chief undertook to take him
to the lookup he opened fire with a re-
volver. Ramage then fired two shots, one
OF which inflicted a flesh wound in Han
sons right leg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
NATURAL SUPERSTITION.

Judge.
''Archimides.' reads! the pupil, sleaped from
his bath, shouting Eureka, Eureka y
One moment James, says the teacher.
what is the meaning Of eureka p -
g 'Eurkea' means Il have found ito
VERY well. What had Archimides found ~
James hesitated for moment then yenturei
hopefully:
'TThe SOAP, num-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
Beck Wants Consolation,

Because he was assaulted knocked
down and thrown out of the back door of
Martin Jevne's saloon on Franklin avenue,
John M. Beck has brought suit in the
district court for $4,000 damages against
Jevne, Oscar Lundberg and Martin Ru-
stad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
LIFE INSURANCE.,

- BfOOKIYn Lie. N -
Johnnie-Mother say that is all nonsense with
the life insurance, isn't it,.
Mother-My, what idea, Johnnie. What
makes you think so?
Johnnie-Well, didn't Mr. Brown tell YOU the
other day that he had his life insured, and now
he is dead all the same
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25

.shay, M DEAR" he queried in voice redolent
George Vanderbilt's estate, Biltmore, is al
ready the largest body of contiguous land
under one ownership in North Carolina.
just secured large tract on the upper David
son river, which will become a part of Bilt-
more. On his new purchase are several water
powers In order to carry out his scheme of
improvements Mr.. Vanderbilt finds it neces-
gary to excavate a part of the bed of the
SWannanoa river to prevent oYerhoWs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
NEW PosTMAsTERs TO-DAY.

Special to TIC JoUrnaE,
Washington, D. c., Aug. 25.-Postmas-
tiers appointed to-day: Misunderstanding
brook Todd county, Oscar c.. Poore, vice
Benjamin F. Marsh resigned. Wisconsin
Portage county, Adolph S. Gren-
lie, vice Charles c. Gilbert resigned.
Downing, Dunn county, E. F. Storrad,
vice A TT Park
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
SAID THE OLD SALT.

.'My foot is asleep the young COM,
planned who had been induced to sit in
comfortable position while the yacht was on
long tack.
II thought so,'' answered the old salt at the
tiller. Il noticed some time ago that your toes
IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
INFORMATION WANTED

He had been detained at the ssoffice'' until
a. NJ, and when he finally meandered up the
front steps his wife's head appeared at an upper
window.
rs that you John?" she asked
with cloves and suspicion, .sw-who else did Won
(hic) expect?"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
ACCUSE LABOR LEADER.

Burlington, VT, Aug. Go. e. Jones, vice
president of the state federation and financial
secretary of the local federation of labor Is un-
der investigation on charges of not turning over
dues paid to the latter organization He organ
lied the state body and has been the most prami-
nent factor in unionism i'll the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
HIs FIRST NAME.

s'What is your first name?'' they asked.
stJones," he replied
"Oh, surely not JONES'" they insisted ssThat
may be your last name, but hardly your first
Its the first name ever had,' he protested
81 was born with that name. OF course later
they tackled on john but Jones' was certainly
my first name.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
STRANGE.

Were goin to have interestin' services up
to our church to-day" said the first Kansas
farmer Parsons goin' to pray fur rain
Huh grunted the other, quite a crowd O.
We goin', amt there?"
eyes. We've all got deal o. faith in orr
minister"
brellas." 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
A MATTER OF ENVIRONMENT.

Philadelphia Press.
Sir, y began the beggar, approaching prom
enader on Bongtong square, 81 am in distress
Here's a nickel for you" said the prone
nader, proffering the coin.
Pardon me-" replied the beggar scornfully,
but cannot accept anything less than dime
on a fashionable street like this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25

4, GEORGE GRAY, 27O6 Seventeenth ave-
nue. S, died this morning, aged 76 years.
Funeral from the residence Thursday at
2 p. M, under I. O. o. F. auspices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
HE ZEBRULA Z1GzAGGE1

Chicago Tribune.
IT'S said that in prim Ashtabula
They locked up a gay young zebrula,
Because when he pranced
1t seemed that he danced
The movement once called hula hula.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25

s.That historical novel of yours doesn't read
brutal critic.
Thank YOU" said the author whom nothing
disconcerts. "This is the first time you have
given me credit for originality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25

! CLARENCE e. MEANES, 27oO Twenty
sixth avenue S, died last night of con-
sumption. Funeral from the residence
Thursday at p. m. A. 0. u. w. in
Yited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
HER LATEST.

PhlIadelphia Press
Mrs. Browne-You don't mean to say YOU use
ammonia for a headache.
Mrs. Malaprop-Oh! Not The kind YOU mean
bate spirits of ammonia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25

! FOUNTAIN WILSON died this morn
! ing at his residence, 10 e Fourteenth
street. Interment at Eau Claire, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25

: MAY M. DEscHANE, 955 Eighteen
and-a-haf avenue NE, died yesterday.
Funeral Wednesday, at 2 p. M Inter
ment at Lakewood.