davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-14

Berry growing is becoming Of the most profitable
crops raised by the farmers Of Northwest Arkansas and
is a crop which isbringng the Arkansas fruit growers
much ready cash. From the Sprngdale News it gath
cred that there 1900 in strawberries in
that vicinity, with the plants in fine condition. and
promising large yield 1t is estimated that it viii take
10000 pckers to gather the strawberry crop of Spring
dale this year Quite army Of customers for the
tail stores oil Springdae while the berry season on
Combine this with the canning factory Of that place
there to doubt that the statements being
made, that Sprngdale the most prosperous town in the
Ozark fruit region strictly correct Tahlequah Herald
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-14

Hon. Joseph A. G seems to be a f.ir and just judge
The closest observer cannot anything IN his actions
that does not want to co the right thng and that he
stands for high order Of citizenship and strictly down
on booze pistol totng" and disturbance Of religious
worshp-three elements Of bad citizenship D any Que
who INDUCES in them Bluejacket News
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-14

Doodle i stiII an issue IN ths state Of Missouri
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-16
A GAS RANGE
Makes Housekeeping
Easy.

ECONOMICAL VIII do the same amount
Of work as a coal stove at about
ONE-HALF the expense:
EFFICIENT Its maximum service can
be had at any hour. day Or night.
CLEANLY 1t is free from dust, dirt,
smoke and ashes.
COMFORTABLE Reduces to minimum
the kitchen heat, as consumption
Of fuel can be Immediately stopped
when the meal is cooked.
Service will only Be extended 10 the
streets where enough orders tot gas have
been received to warrant laying Of the
mains, 50 if you want gas fill out and mail
the following order:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-16
WEST TOPSHAM.

@. X. Church was in Bradford Saturday
and Sunday.
DR.. 5. N Eastman Of Groton visited in
town last week
All the bold soldiers went to Bradford
Saturday TO shoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Church visited IN
Groton Saturday and sunday
o. d. ShurtIeif and wife Of Barre were
in town Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. A. s. Jewett and Mrs. Sally Payne
spent last week at Lake Morey
Mr.. and Mrs, Don Cilly and children
visited in Corinth several days last week,
f. G. Poole and Andrew Mastin were
laying steel roofing at Bradford last week
G. G. Thurston and daughter, Mrs. Her
rim. of Brockton, Mass, went to Boston
Saturday for weeks stay.
George Rice, William Bagley, j. w
Jackson, w G. jackson and o. R. Thurs
ton were In Barre Thursday on business
Mrs. Gray and son of Laconia, N. II.
visited in town last week. Mrs. Gray ii
sister to Mrs. O. Sanborn. They went Il
Barre Monday to visit relatives there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-16
STOMACH DOSING WILL NOT CURE
The Only Way to Cure catarrh is By
Breathing Hyomsi.

Ask any physician II catarrh is blood
disease and be will tell you that 1t is a
diseased condition Of the mucous men,
brane and that il cannot be cured by
blood purifyers, pills. tablets or other
forms of stomach dosing The only sensi-
BILE and scientific way Of curing catarrh Is
by the use OF Hyomei.
Breathed for few minutes, four or five
times day, through hard rubber in
haler that is SO small that 1t can be carried
in the vest pocket, Hyomei will absolutely
destroy all catarrhal germs and cure the
disease. Catarrh can never exist where
Hyomei is used. 1t has two-fold action,
destroying the disease germs In the air
passages and lungs and soothing and heal
ing the inilamed mucous membrane.
Rickert Il Wells, one of the most relia-
BILE firms in Barre, are giving their per,
sonal guarantee with every package of
Hyomei they sell that It will effect cure
or they will return the money. They have
had scores of reports Of remarkable cures
Of both acute and chronic cases OF catarrh
by Hyomei.
No other treatment has the endorsement
Of so many reputable people In all walks
of life as this scientific yet common-sense
cure for catarrh.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs $500
and comprises an inhaler, a bottle Of Hyo-
mel and dropper. The inhaler will last
a lifetime and additional bottles of Hyo-
mel can be obtained for soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-16
RANDOLPH.

Mr. and Mrs. M. w. Campbell, Mrs.
w. E. Moore and daughter Florence, Mrs.
Fred H. Smith, Mrs. Edna Fairbanks and
daughter, Miss Hazel Fairbanks and Miss
George Mann left yesterday for Boston.
Miss Mann will visit friends at Nahant
beach before returning home.
Mrs. Deborah Mann Flint, widow of the
late Seth M. Flint, died at $50 O'Clock
Sunday morning Of heart disease. Mrs.
Flint was " years Of age and leaves one
brother and one sister, Mrs E. NJ, Ken.
yon Of Mississippi and Charles B. Mann
Of this place. The funeral will be held at
Mrs. A. j. Boyce's, where she has been
living for the past two months, Tuesday,
August 10, at p. m, with lnterment at
southvlew cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-16
ORANGE.
Mrs Almon Curtis returned from Barre

Mrs, Almon Curtis returned from Barre
Sunday.
Miss Edna Beard returned from Mont
pelier Saturday.
Mrs. G. a. Tillotson returned from
Manchester, Conn, Saturday.
Miss Emma Rogers Of East Topsham is
visiting at Mrs, A. NJ Clements.
Sir. and Mrs. Frank Wallace spent Fri.
day and Saturday at +. O. Curtls's.
Miss Flora Peake spent several days
last week with friends in Washington.
N. R. Ctley went TO New Hampshire to
spend few weeks with his daughter,
Mrs ID. J. VIM.
Miss Bertha Avery, who has been at
Harlie Whltcomb's for few weeks, re-
turned home Sunday.
NJ B. Curtis and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
p, Lord and G. G. Thurston and daughter
are among the number who went to Boston
this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-16
EAST MONTPELIER.

The Corlnthian quartette OF Boston will
give az excellent concert at the Plain6eld
Congregational church Thursday evening
Aug Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-16
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings TerseIy Told For Busy
Readers.
showers

HeAdorss
Cook with gas.
Public waitIng.room at Abbott's.
See the sL75 peggy bags for sl25 at
Vaughan's.
Prices will sell furs at any time. See
Abbott's prices.
A money-saving sale of footwear at
Badger, Mclean & Co.'S.
Ladies and gentlemen's solid gold
watches at f. e. Burr & Co.'S.
A few more Of those ohildrens wash
dresses for SIC, S1.S9 and Sl.9s. at Fits
Our fall line of caps for men, boys and
children are Just received and are having
their first showing at McWhorter's.
Mr.. T-''If you can show an advantage
over life forms you've got what | want
Mr.. B-"Your age, 80, Annual deposits,
$1,000, would be 1851 As. Total 20 years,
1920. Paid up life policy for s., 600 plus
guaranteed cash Of Sl,720 and dividends.
Net cost OF $1,000 certain S3,2s0." Bal
lard & Co., reliable insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-16
PLAINFIELD.

The ladies of the Congregational society
have secured the services Of the Corinthi-
an Quartette Of Boston for concert in
the church at Plainfeld Thursday even
Ing of this week. This is one Of the best
known Masonic quartettes in New En-
gland. They win be assisted BY Miss Jo-
anna Parks Of Boston university, reader.
Admission 70 cents, children Is cents
This will be treat which all lovers Of
good music should enjoy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-16
To the Gas Company,
P. o. Box 385,
Barre, Vt.

The undersigned agrees to use the gas
manufactured BY the Peoples Lighting,
Heating and Power Co. for household
purposes Is soon as said company is pre-
pared to supply its gas upon the follow
ing conditions:
First. That the said company will
pipe into the cellar and attach meter At
its own expense.
Second. That the said company
will furnish gas 70 the undersigned for
S1.50 per 1000 cubic feet, less dis
count Of Is cents per i 900 cubic feet il
paid ~ the 10th Of the month following
service.
NAME, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
STREET, .....,,..... .,,........
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-16
Russla Must Pan FOR british shln.

London. Aug. i6AIn connection with
the Knight Commander case the Brit
fish government will instruct Ambas-
sador Hardinge that it cannot admit
the contention that the steamer was
rightfully sunk and will insist that
there was no Justification for 50 doing
in international law. The British note
will be couched Id the most concilia.
tory tone ana it is fully expected in
cabinet circles that the question win
be adjusted by Russia paying an ade-
quate indemnity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-16
GRANITEVILLE.

The second preliminary meeting for the
formation Of an Odd Fellows lodge, NJ
u, will be held at McLeods hall at 7.30
this evening with number present from
Barre, leaving the latrer place at D. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-16
DIMITIES AND MUSLTNS.

ar of our 25c Muslins and DimitieS, to close at
All Of our I5c MuslinS and Dimies, to close at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-16
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES.
RARRE. Vi. AuGusT 10. 600


Boston, Aug. Scattered
showers tonight, Wednesday gen
orally cloudy with scattered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-16
MARSHFIELD.

Remember the concert at the Plainfeld
Congregational church Thursday evening
The Corinthian quartette Of Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-16
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
25c SCOTCH GINGHAMS at II { &c.

Twenty six pieces Of this fine quality Bingham from 30
"a inches WIDE during August n lie per yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-16
BLACK MERCERIZED PETTICOATS.

These Pettcoats bought to sell for Stag,
all sell them special for this month at CSC each
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
UNITING FOR THE FIGHT
ENEMIES OF TUBERCULOSIS ARE
PLANNING TO COMBAT DISEASE
IN MINNESOTA.

For the first time in the history Of
Minnesota the discussion of the pre-
vention Of tuberculosis has been made
a section of the state conference of
charities and corrections and will be
feature Of the meeting in Faribault,
Nov. l6 to 18. DR.. II. NJ. Bracken and
DR.; George D. Head will represent the
sociated Charities of Minneapolis and
tell what has been accomplished in
the city during the ten months the COM
mittee has been at work. DR.. Head
is new, member of the committee
and takes the place of DR.. Alp. Will
hanson, who has left the city. ..-ss
Tie mon ~ meeting was held this
noon at the Commercial club and the
report of it's work since it's organiza-
has had sixty-tbree tubercuiar
patients since Jan. l and 500 visits have
been made. -Four of the patients were
kept in tents during the summer, two Of
them recovered and the other two have
left the city. The records of the health
department. for the past ten years show
one out of every nine deaths in Mime
apolis resulted from tuberculosis. Last
year there were 279 deaths from the dis
cases which the committee dealt with.
The committee has nurse, Miss Jam
me, who ,devotes her attention to tuber-
cular cases. "
A new plan of registration will be
adopted after methods in use in Chica-
go and New York, ana the cards filled
out by the physicians will show COM
plete record Of the cases. These rec
ords are, of course, strictly confidential,
and are made to secure information to
aid the committee.
Pamphlets for general distribution
will be issued containing the advice of
the committee in regard to the proven
ton of. the disease, and they will be pre-
pared in scientific as well as popular
manner. 1t is also planned to give
public lectures to stimulate interest and
| spread information. -,
| Other matters in which the commit
! tee is interested are sanitary sweeping
| of public buildings, sanitary sprinking
of streets, sanitary spitoons on, the
street corners and better sanitary con
ditions in the lodginghouses and homes
of the poor. George G. Christian is
chairman Of the committee and Edwin
R. Solenberger secretary, and the mem
bership of twenty-five includes men
prominent in business as well as med
ical circles, who meet once month
to discuss ways and means of overcom.
ing the fearful ravages of tubercu
| losis. IL .-.... s.... .- -.-3... ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
MADE HIM SHUDDER
Charles j. HedwaI Saw Some Gruesome
t Sights In Paris I

Sights In Paris. 4
Charles J. Hedwall, the insurance brolz-
err, returned this morning from business
trip to London. He was absent two
months and half and visited Italy,
Switzerland, France, Belgium, Sweden
and Norway, as we'll as England. In Lon
don he made arrangements to represent
the London Lloyds.
Good French roads impressed Mr.. He'd
wall especially. He took an automobile
spin over the hard, white pavements and
country roads to his great pleasure, as
contrasted with unfortunate experiences
in America with the ordinary road. The
Paris method of exhibiting the unknown
dead found the night before impressed
him also. The slugged, drowned, MUIR
dered and otherwise decedent are placed
in chairs in a sort of morgue just as
found. Sitting adjacent to the street in
a window the dead make mute appeal to
the passer- by to identify them After a
specified time the bodies are photographed
and the photographs are left in the same
exhibition window with the hope that they
lead to identification. The gruesome-
ness Is exaggerated by the custom of ex-
hibiting the bodies exactly as found.
London's clean streets were wonder
s to the Minneapolitan, due to the efforts
Of the underpaid boy sweepers. The COM
plete control Of the "bobbes' over the
& street taffic opened his eyes with amaze
Z Ement at it's superiority in comparison with
American methods
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
VOTERS LEAGUE RESULTS
Secretary Jones Says They Were Worth
the While. ~ s-'

S. P. Jones, secretary Of the Voters
league, said this afternoon: &-,S.
:. "We made our fights in the first, sec
ond and fifth county commissionership
districts and in the third and tenth
wards. According to reports, we have
won out in the first and second districts
and in the tenth ward. The most i'm
portant battle for good government
was in the first and second county com
missionership districts, and in winning
there, we are very well satisfied
!. Voters league candidates for alder
men who are in the lead are:
Second ward, w. E. Satterlee.
! Fourth ward, Perry starkweather.
Fifth ward, Charles B. Holmes.
Tenth ward, A. J. Anquist.
League candidates for aldermen who
are behind are:
: Third ward, 0. G. Rosing. ~
I Seventh ward, Louis Engwall.
Ninth ward. C. w. Lundquist.
Twelfth ward. s. A. Stockwell.
Thirteenth ward, F. L. Schoonmaker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
WINNERS IN RAMSEY
Returns Nearly Complete on State and
Local Tickets.

Ramsey county, as far as heard from,
voted as follows =. 'a,
Governor, johnson (dem.), 1865;
Dunn (rep. ,12,,54S; secretary of state,
Hanson (rep.), 1903; King (dem.),
9,796; attorney general, Young (rep.),
1925; McDermott (dem.), IL, 1862.
Elliott (rep), 1ss47; 1 Lovely {dem ay
(rep.(, 1900; Hall (dem.), s,473.
: Judges of District Court-Bunn
(dem.), l4,O62; O 'Brien (dem.), 13,442;
Hallam (rep.), 1906; Markham (rep.),
s7 Sna Eeg of p5G dsm s BiSe (rep 49,
Auditor: > Kramer (rep.) 1888;
Beck (dem.) 1885.
III TFes Ssn; P9 SS5 (rep.) 1885, Metz
Register of Deeds: Fitzgerald (rep.)
1872; Hogan (dem.) 1907; ,o-,c
Abstract Clerk Schuetz (rep.), 49,
PIP; Vervais (dem.), 9,400.
Court misunderstanding (rep.),
1880; Egan (dem..), 1903.
&C Coroner irons, IMil 4eE (dem, 1882; Mel
t,S SHERIFF 5F5a7 iss2s (dem.), 1919; Jus
Surveyor Armstrong (rep.), 1886;
Irvine (dem.), 13,246.
| Legislators in Ramsey county:
First ward: Hammergren (rep.)
1888; Mckinney (pro.) 1,121.
Third ward: Wergedahl (rep0 52S;
Mccall (dem.) $50.
Fourth ward: oo Hall (rep.) l,oo5;
Fifth ward: Selb (rep) LIS; Can
non (dem) ll99.
Sixth ward: Haskell (rep.) 1900;
Moriarity ldem.) 824.
| South Side eighth and ninth-Rosen
thai (rep.l 1,782; Daley (dem.) 1,340.
North Side, eighth and ninth Stan
ley (rep.) GIG; Handlan (dem.) 49,.
Midway and Country Rowe (rep.,
2,511; Fulton (rep.) 1928; glarkir
(dem.) 1,45s; Jacoby (rem.) 1894.
An overwhelming majority was cast
for. the railroad gross earning tax law
(which must be ratified by the voters tt
become effective. The vote in Ramsey
county was: Yes, Il, $40; no, 2,191.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
NO CONSULTATIVE P. 0.
CLERKS DISCHARGED
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington. .

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington ~
Washington, Nov. AT the post.
office department. it is said that no or
der has been issued for the discharge
of consumptive employees in the fed
eral building, as reported in twin city
papers. The story might have origi-
mated from the fact that postmasters
at several cities like Denver and Los
Angeles have protested against the
transfer Of consumptive clerks from
eastern cities to their offices. It has
been the custom of employees, with lung
trouble to ask for transfers to resorts
Of consumptives, and in many instances
such transfers have been made, but no
order has been issued for discharge of
consumptive employees
At the treasury department., which
has charge Of the janitor force of fed
eral buildings, it was said that no order
OF that kind had been issued by that
department.
n sc.4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
NEUROLOGICAL

DR.. THOMAS /. LALIBERTE.-Th
funeral Of DR.. Thomas l.. Laliberte was
held yesterday at the Church Of Notre
Dame, Rev J. A. Andre. pastor of the
church, reading the service. He spoke in
French, but Rev. Father Cleary spoke in
English. The honorary pallbearers were
Edwin Phillips, A. w. Abbott, J. w. Nc
Donald, w. A. Jones, Charles Simpson
and J. C. Cockburn. The active pail
bearers were L. A. Nippert T. F.. Quinby.
q. Deziel, c. H Dumas, J. Rishmiller,
George H. Ham, r. P. O'Brien, Jesse
Long The remains were escorted by
uniform rank, c. o. F., by the Foresters
and Woodmen.
JOHN LESLIE GRAssE, died Nov. 8,
at 921 Twenty sixth avenue N. He was
30 years old. The funeral will be from
Amors undertaking rooms, 507 Second
avenue S, Thursday at 2:30 pm. Inter-
ment at Lakewood.
WILLIAM A. CORES, 22S Eighth street
o, died at 10 am. today at Bismarck,
N. D. Funeral notice later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
CITY NE VS.
! THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Enthusiastically cloudy tonight, with
snow f1urries in east portion and colder
In south and west portions; Thursday fair;
brisk to high northerly winds
Observation-Disclosures tonight and
Thursday, with rain, turning to snow
I furries; colder in west portion tonight;
brisk to high northerly winds.
Upper Michigan-Snow furries tonight
and Thursday: colder in west portion to-
night; brisk to high northerly winds
Notwithstanding and colder tonight,
with probably showers turning to snow
Hurries; Thursday fair, with colder in east
portion; BRISK to high northerly winds.
North and South Dakota--Partly cloudy
and colder tonight; Thursday fair; brisk
northerly winds.
Montana-Fair tonight and Thursday;
colder in south portion tonight; rising
temperature Thursday; variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
BIG MONEY ON
ELECTIONS TURN
100000 ON GOVERNOR AND MAY
OR IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Very Little Went Up on the Outcome
of the Presidential Race Some Bets
Being Paid Today on Johnson's
Election, but Stockholders Are
Holding Mayoralty Money.

A conservative estimate on the
amount of money Wagered on election
results in Minneapolis puts the aggre
gate at 100000, the bulk of it. going
up on the gubernatorial contest. At
one cigarstore the bets placed aggre-
felt money put up by betters who
failed to make good Four years
ago the same firm held $4,000, the
most of which was bet on the general re-
suits of the presidential election. This
year very little money went up on pres
ident. f.
The announcement N n; that George ":
company, would bet four to one on
Roosevelt in amounts from So to $780,
600 is said to. have brought him in
wagers from country towns aggregat-
ing quite an amount, but this constitutes
about all the presidential betting there
was. 4
The preponderance of bets both on
governor and mayor were without odds,
except towards the closing days, when
the democrats offered ten to eight on
Johnson. In a good many instances the
republicans scorned odds and bet even.
They were actuated in doing this by the
effect, that their wagers might have on
tho class of people who want to be on
the winning side.
- The heaviest loser is said to be a St
! Cloud man, who was an enthusiastic
| Dunn man from the start, and bet large
ly. on sentiment. His loss, it is said
will foot up to $4,000: A lumberman
who posted 81 900 on Dunn for week
without takers, finally bet $500 before
he concluded he had enough. Some OF
the Minneapolis sporting fraternity are
said to have been losers in amounts
that will reach four figures. :.s5
Today many bets were paid off on
governor, but money on the city cleo
ton is being held by shareholders fol
the official count. ..- .1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
|OLD MAN FOUND
| DEAD IN FIELD.
NO EXPLANATION FOR PETER TO-
LoGsoN's END
Body Discovered in Field in Northeast
Minneapolis Identified by Certificates
Of Deposit for $4,000 Found in the
Pockets-Cause of Death Undeter-
mined-Police Nonplussed.

Half hidden in the tall grass and
weeds in an open field near johnson
street and Fifteenth avenue NE, the
lifeless body OF Peter Tologson, an
aoed carpenter, was found this morning.
There We're no marks of violence on
the body, and no external evidence of
poisoning; In his pockets were found md
each small amount Of currency, a
watch and a ring.
The coroner and the police, have been
unable to learn how the man IS body got
into the outlying field, and an autopsy
will be performed to determine the
dered, it is apparent that robbery was
not the motive for the crime, altho
the old man, who was nearing 20, al
ways carried large sums about with
him. ..l-
Tologson s home during the past six
months has been at the Lodging house
going there he lived at the home Of
Oscar Carlson, at 242 Eleventh avenue
S. Mr.. Carlson said this noon that
the old man came to Minneapolis from
the country, he didn It know Just where,
about two years ago. He worked at
his trade as carpenter and as pattern
maker in wagon factories and foundries,
but six months ago moved away and
SINCE then mad not done anything. He
lived life Of leisure, almost as re-
cluse, altho when he visited his friends
always was jolly and witty. Mr.. Carl
son could give no suggestion. as to how
the man had come by his death.
The discovery of the body was made
by stranger, who went immediately to
the office Of the Minnesota Crushed
Stone company, nearby, and told the
employees that man was lying "a the
field apparently i'll or drunk. L. Ander-
son went to investigate and found the
body was cold. The dead mans hat
it partially covered his face, and it was
not until the coroner's dep uty arrived
that the certificates were found and the
Identification made. The police are in.
iro+inrt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
REV. GABRIEL ANDRE {.
Death Comes to Pastor Of Our Lady OF
Lourdes.

Rev. Gabriel Andre, assistant pastor
after lingering illness, died at 1920
am. today. Father Andre was born in
La Plaine, Hautes Alpes, Sept. 10, 1870.
He studied philosophy in France and
dentistry in St. Thomas college, Mer-
riam Park. He was ordained Nov. /,
1898, and came to the church which he
had served with unremitting zeal I'M
til his death. -,.<
Thursday morning. The funeral will
take place Friday morning. The office
for the dead will begin at $3.50 and
solemn requiem mass at 1000. Arch
bishop Ireland will pronounce the alb
solution. Friends are requested not to
send flowers.