davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-21
FL CertamGn infantil
En- Ia gaIeria Colorado o

En- la galeria Colorado
Con la esplendidez con que hace to-
dss sus festas el sefior Colorado, Sc
llevo a cabo aver tarde la designation
de premios del certamen infanti1 de
trajes.
La concurrencia fue disti1guida y
tan numerosa que no cabfa mas en- los
salones amplios, en- la azotea y en- los
varios departamenuos de la galerfa fo-
tografca.
La banda de la policfa insu1ar eie-
cut6 un programa selecto.
El sef1or Corolado su distinguida
|esposa obsequiaron los concurrentes
con licores, mantecado, dulces, vinos
Igenerosos y 10 que constituye Ell atrac-
two mayor de la casa, la exquisite
amabilidad de los sefiores de Colorado.
Ell fallo del jurado ha satisfecho
la mas extricta legalidad; el fallo del
jurado que Sc inspire en- los mas altos
principles de equidad nos ha confrma-
do la competencia que en- materia de
arte y de buen guSto tiene aquel au-
gusto tribunal, augusta Y excelso por-
que en- el fg1iraban sefioras tan dis
Itinguidas como la del Exmo. sefior
Consul de Espafia, la del doctor Ruiz
Arnau, la del senior Fabian (don Ra-
faeD y las angelicales Sefioritas de
Diaz Caneja, de. Gonzalez, de Vicens
y de Noble.
Tambien fguraban en- el jurado los
|sefiores don Herminio Diaz Navarro.
i a Jc2s Cogzlls, don Fdrelff id Cez
tero, don Damaso Alfonso, don ]. P.
Waldrop y Maestro Oller.
Ell fallo Sc conocio las cinco de
la tarde.
Fue una leccion de justicia y 1ega-
lidad, veredicto delicioso sancionado
por Ell aplauso de la concurrencia
He aquf los nombres de los nifios
premiados:
/. premio. Ines Guillermety, n 9
2I (Manola.)
2. premio. Carolina Gordils ne.
II (Serpentina.
s. Rosita Soler n Q 10 (Clio.)
A. Felix Leon ne So (Neron.)
S. Carmen Irene Cuetara ne SO
(Agorera)
s. Angelo Paniagua moo " (Paje
de Carlos 1. de Inglaterra.)
z. Isabelita Anexy, nc. As aurora J
8. Isabelita Finlay, ne 10 (Crisan-
Itemo.)
9. Maria Ventura, n Q (India }
10. Margarita Vidal, ne 6o-vis.
(CircasiaDa.
II. Maria Aneyx nc. II Bailarina
Arnenia.)
y. candita Ochoa, n c. Al. (Reina
de los Naipes.l
IS. Eduardito Lugo-vina Q 4S.
(Paje).
Ituna.)
IS. Maria Cristina Sanchez n Q IS
Bailarina
10. Emma Maria Salas nc I3 (Ca-
pricho)
Mension honorffca. Carmen Soli-
veras n 9 90 (Armenia.)
El Jurado consider6 digno del quin-
to premio, al nifio Miguel Angel Co
dorado (Marques) no adjudicandosele,
porque el sefior Colorado le presenta-
ba fuera de concurso, ft1ndandose en-
que era de la casa.
Por la noche, las ocho y media,
cuando Sc abrio al p1blico Ia galerfa
/ para que pudiese yer los retratos, en-
Ia Gale de San Jose parecfa que esta-
ba feconcentrada toda la poblaci6n de
ISan Juan.
| FL exito que ha obtenjdo el indiscu-
ltible fotografo de nuestra sociedad
Ielegante, no ha podido sorprender a
lnadie. Es que no podfa ser de otrO
modo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-21
Her1usoso buqus

Efectivas comodidades ofrece los
pasajeros e exceIente vapor 1Pio Ix',
que saldrd para coruna, Santander,
Cddiz y Barcelona fines de Abril.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-21
Sr. Don Roberto

Suplicamos listed, con el mayor
encarecimiento, que prohiba etermi-
nantemente" a esos vagabundos que ha-
cen ejercicios 8 aprendizaje de ciclismo
en- las plazas y Gales de esta ciudad,
que no continuen con pr6ctica tan in
conveniente
Que vayan al paste.
-.
En- la tarde del sabado, a las cinco
de Ia misma y en- Ia plaza de Baldorio-
ty, un ciclista desarrapado pudo es-
tropear un pequefio nifio.
Atiendanos. senior alcalde, reali.
zar6 una buena obra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-21

Y no murio.
Curaron sus heridas hombres de CO.
razon grande y pensamiento sano:
aquellos hombreS que aman Ell idioma
de la vieja madre.
Dormia.
iCinco afios de suefIol
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-21


Crujen las prensas de imprirnk.
En- compactos batallones, los tipos
de imprenta Sc aprestan al combate.
Proyectiles de tinta caen sobre las
blancas hojas de papel, dejando en-
elias estela luminosa.
Los periodicos Sc multiplican.
Un libro, y otro y Glen surgen, ga
llardos y valientes, trayendo al campo
de batalla nuevas redentoraS ideas.
iSalve hombres buenos.
III
La escena revive.
Ell arte dramatico Sc mani eSta
fuerte y animoso, y recorre en- triun J.
70 pueblos y ciudades.
Somos idolatras.
Alzamos temples a Talfa y rendi-
mos a la deidad pagana quito fervoro-
SO.
FL teatro renace.
Pero va no es solo Ell refejo del arte
dramatico espafiol.
Vamos a la conquista del teatro
propio.
Animosos pa1adines, mis- jovenes
amigos, mis- amigos buenos, 1legan a
la arena.
Traen armas forrnidables: el inge-
nio, la gracia, el talento, la cinceridad
Y ell estudio.
Pasad triunfantes, serenos soldados
del arte, del amor, de Ia algeria de
la gloria.
w
Una fgura Sc destaca, con marcadf-
simo relieve, en- el grupo de los j6-
venes que realizan la buena obra de
Inuestro renacimiento teatra1: es Car
men Beltran de Nadal, esposa de un
artista de mueho vsler.
~
La vi en- ia Chavala''
Carmen siente con tai intensidad,
que Sc separa de sa persona, lleva su
alma entera al personaje que repre-
senta y en- vez de adoptar Ell molde en-
que pretende colocarla el autor, Sc sa-
le de el y es creadora.
Entire esta artista y el p1blico Sc
|establece una corriente de simpatfa, v
dura ell encanto mieptras Carmen He
ma el escenario con sli cuerpo gentil, y
luego, cuando pasan los dias. y el re-
cuerdo de la cafitante viene dominador
4 Ia mente, al2o asf como una ola de
melodias nos envuelve y oi1nos trinos
lejanos, que Sc van apagando dulce-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-21

lSalvel hombres buenos.
Quede en- la fosa el cadaver de
nuestra pobre y querida muerta .sque
no hay un Cristo para ella.
Levantemos el cuerpo hermoso de
nuestra literature.
va ha despertado
iSalvel
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-11
The Best Linen Values

Supply all your Linen by taking advantage of these
special price reductions Some beautiful styles and
elegant qualities offered at less than regular prices.
At the beginning year purchased large
What left OF these goods place sale at these prices
Damask-5Oc yard-2O pieces pure Table Damask o
reais regularly at 5c yard DUO
damas fully ' Yer va yard nen extra ne
limiting material worth ioc per yard our cash PRICE &c
large c 200 towels laRsi che
dish toweng regular ioc quaty; our cash 4c
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-11

SHOES Tor Wen, WOT1en
Don't buy till you the styles in Edwin Clapp
fine hand-seWed shoes and famous Royal Blue for
at 5000, $500, $3.50 and $500;
Woman's Queen Quality Shoes at $3.50 and $3.OO all
styles and shapes.
100 pairs Mems Calf so Shoes at $1O5.
100 pairs Mems Work Shoes $3.50 grade at O5c
Women's Kid Shoes at oOc.
Baby accent Moccosins at lSc.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-11
Autumn Wash Goods

But your Sateens, Percaes Fannelettes Seersuckers
and Gnghams and get the advantage of very
prices. The assortment is now complete.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-11
FIanneIs

The demand for annes increases daily Weeks ago pre-
doed would be flannel year We purchased accordingly
Make yourseectons Complete lines Of annes here
suitable for undCrgarments house and street
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-11

RAIN COATS-25 differ
ent models guaranteed waterproof mate
rails Priestly Cravenette Cloth new cape
effect, shirred, box-pleated or strap trim
med--they come in tan, castor, brown and
olive shades, also black. AT lowest cash
prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION
ONLY A PALTRY MILLION OR
TWO BETWEEN ASSESSOR AND
THE STREET RAILWAY MAG
MATES.

What to do with the assessment
against the Minneapolis street railway
company is a question which is Civ
ing some concern to the city board Of
equalization and City Assessor C. j.
Minor. The company has made a vol
untary personal property return Of
s2,S91,0O0 which was the valuation
fixed by Mr.. Minor a year ago. The
state board Of equalization would not
accept this valuation and fixed an ar
bitrary value on the whole twin city
plant, of which that on the Minneapo-
lis division amounted to $4,494,7S0.
sudden increase of more than a
million and a half in one year was
more than the street railway would
stand for and it has steadfastly re-
fused to pay taxes levied on such an
assessment. 1t is likely that the mat
ter will be fought out in the courts.
In view Of this action Of the state
board last year, Mr.. Minor is not in
clined to accept the return this year.
The equalizers will make a thoro in
vestigation and will probably summon
the officers of the company to show
cause why the figure should not be in
creased.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
THOMAS SHEVLIN
TELLS HIS STORY
TESTIFIES THAT HE ALWAYS
LOVED HIS BROTHER.
Says He Gave Edwin Start, Helped
Him at Every Turn, and Finally
Had to Demand His Resignation
Explains the Transfer Of Stock.

The ongdrawn-out contest be-
tween Edwin G. Shevlin and his
brother Thomas H. Shevlin, being
tried in Judge Simpsons court, is
rapidly nearing it's close. Thomas,
the defendant, took the stand this
win had acquired the stock in ques-
ton and how it had been transferred
to him.
He said that Edwin came to Min
neapolis in 1886 or 1887, and went to
work Immediately for the Hall &
Ducey Lumber company, which later
became the Hall & Shevlin company.
chased a quarter interest in the COM
pany, which then became the Shev-
lin-Carpenter company.
"At various times" said the wit
ness, Edwin complained that his sal
airy was not commensurate with his
services, and I told him If he could
get Mr.. Carpenter to recommend an
increase in salary, I would not OPP
pose it. At the same time advised
him to enter the employ of some 9TH
er company, as I thought he could
do better. Shortly afterwards I
learned that he was drinking, and
talked quite plainly to him. I told
him that he was too eXtravagant and
that, with the salary he was getting
he ought to save at least $500 year"
When Edwin was married, in De-
cember, 1895, witness said he gave
him as a present twenty shares in the
Neill Lumber company, and later sold
him seventy more shares valued at
$1,000, for $4,000, to help him get
established in business. In February,
1898, the Crookston Lumber company
was organized, and Edwin was made
general manager, purchasing 10 per
cent Of the stock. He remained at
Crookston twenty-five months and in
| the interim he traded to the witness
his Neill stock for 10 per cent Of the
| st. Hilaire stock.
I'm December, 1S99," continued
Thomas Shevlin, cit was reported tC
me that Edwin was drinking so hard
! that he could not attend to business
90 spoke to him about it. Previous
ly he had promised to quit, but when
| I spoke to him in December, he sa1o
that he could not stop. I then asked
him to resign, and he did so W1thou
objection.
About Jan. 5 or 6, 1900, I asked
him to sell me his stock, as there wa;
so much to be done by the stockhold'
ers and he had secured his stock with
the understanding that he was to bt
manager. He agreed, and we Wen
over the assets carefully. we est
mated the total value Of the two
plants, including holdings, at abou
100000. Edwin's share would be
worth $4,000, but I was willing tt
give him $4,000. He thought 1t {
fair deal and agreed. The stock wa:
not transferred, however, until Jan
IS, when we went from my house t.
my office with my wife, and, in the
presence of Hovey c. Clark anc
George C. Eddy, signed the transfer.
II always loved my brother anc
thought until June, 1908, that HI
! loved me. He was one Of the mos
agreeable boys that ever lived. II
business his judgment was good, ant
I tried to teach him the lumber bust
! ness from the ground up. He wa
I bright, smart, active and energetic
and, but for liquor, would have beef
a successful business man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
CITY NEWS.
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

. 4 t +.
Minnesota-Showers in east, fair in west
portion tonight Friday generally fair
cooler tonight; brisk southerly winds, be-
coming variable
Wisconsin - Thunderstorms tonight;
cooler in west portion; Friday generally
fair and cooler except probably showers
in northeast portion; brisk southerly winds.
Upper NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tonight
and probably Friday; cooler Friday and IN
west portion tonight; brisk to high south
erly winds.
Iowa-Generally fair tonight and Fri
day, except probably local showers in ex-
treme east portion tonight; cooler tonight
and In central and east portions Friday;
fresh southerly winds.
North Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday; probably warmer in west portion;
southerly winds.
South Internationally fair tonight
and Friday, with cooler in east portion
tonight warmer Friday; variable winds.
Montana-Showers Friday and in west
portion tonight warmer in north portion
tonight; southerly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
Umbrellas You Can Lose $1-"Hoff.' y
Shoes u, soft hats "A, caps Il.
VAGARIES OF "HUMOR"
Edwin HoasIand Writes That He Pennet
"Sulcide" Note.

Edwin w. TIoagland has cleared away
the suicide mystery" Mrs. G. w.
Hoagland, 2G40 Aldrich avenue received a
letter from her son this morning, stating
that he, himself. launched the bottle con-
tanning suicide message. which was
picked up in the Mississippi at Davenport
yesterday afternoon by fisherman The
bottle contained paper with the follow
ing statement scrawled upon it: ..
"Good-by. 1 am tired Of living. Edwin
W. Hoagland, 264O Aldrich avenue, Min
neapolis. Company F, First infantry,
M. n. G."
Edwin Hoagland had gone to st. Louis
with his company. When the report came
from Davenport it caused great anxiety,
but it was thought at the time that 1t
might be a joke. There was no possible
motive for suicide Nevertheless it was
decided relief to his relatives to hear
that the note was intended to be facetious
OF course, everyone laughed merrily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
TOOHEY BOY MAY DIE
Hauseworth Who Struck Him, Is In a
Serious Predicament.

Walter Hauseworth, arraigned yesterday
for assault on John Toohey, a 17-year-old
boy, was this morning rearraigned for as
sault with dangerous weapon. A sud-
den change for the worse in the boys
condition was the cause.
Toohey was watching brawl In front
of Ct tent show on Thirteenth avenue S
and Fourth street. 1t is alleged that
HauseWorth came thru the crowd swing
ing the club to clear his path, and that
Toohey was struck in the head.
The boy was operated upon last night
for conclusion of the brain, but his con-
dition was no better this morning, and the
physicians at the city hospital fear he
will not recover. If he does not, charge
of manslaughter will be made against
Tauseworth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
BIG WHEAT CROP
IS YET POSSIBLE
ALL HOPE FOR THE SEASON NOT
ABANDONED.
Today's Conditions, However, Cause
Only an Immediate
Cessation Of Rain and the Late Ar
rival of Frost Will Make Possible a
Heavy Yield.

Late from the first and held back
by continued wet weather, the wheat
crop Of the northwest is today in con-
dition Warranting apprehension as to
the outcome. The northwest may
raise a big crop. This is possible from
the present stand, but to do it two
things are essential-there must be
continued good weather . from this
time on and there must be absence of
the early frosts that sometimes cover
the northwest.
AS the wheat lines up today there is
large area in excellent condition
and promising WELL but there is an
area roughly estimated by grain men
as about two-fifths of the whole, that
is backward by one to three weeks.
In many localities where wheat usual
ly begins to head out by July 1 there
are no heads formed yet, and, where
the wheat is headed out, the bad
,weather-continuing. to last night
has held back further development.
The really bad places show wheat
that is not likely to head out for two
weeks yet.
A Critical Period.
The time between heading out and
maturity varies greatly according to
soil and weather conditions. Any
where from twenty to thirty-fve days
may be required to bring the wheat to
the cutting point after 1t mas headed.
Here Is the great danger.
Aug. II, 1888, heavy frost killed
| wheat over a large area in the Da-
| kotas and Minnesota. This was ex-
traordinary. For five years past the
frosts have held off well into Septem-
| Der, and If they come as late this year
all the wheat will have opportunity to
reach maturity. It is already certain
however, that much Of the wheat still
will be in condition to be injured by
frost after Aug. 20, that not all of It
will be past the danger point by Sept
1, and that in the extremely bad
places wheat may not be fully ma
tured by Sept. 10.
Altho the local forecast indicates
possible showers for tonight and TO-
favorable, and grain men are incl1neC
to The belief that the long period o.
continued bad weather has passed ant
| that all crops will do better from nov
| on.
| ..- July Opens at 81.
Wheat opened another cent up thi
morning, Minneapolis September sell
ing at 80 cents and July at 81. Rams
were general again over the northwes
last night. Secretary Coburn of tn
Kansas State Agricultural soclet!
threw a bomb into the market. III
says the crop deterioration In kansa
is without parallel in the history O.
that state; that the yield has been re
tie over 4O,OOO,0OO bushels, and tina
it is doubtful if this wheat can b
saved in merchantable shape. Bette:
weather in sight for tomorrow threw
prices off to STA @873sc for Septembe
and 99c for July.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
TWENTY YEARS PROGRESS
Lyndale Church Among the Strongest In
the State.

Beginning today, the members OF Lyn-
dale church will celebrate the twentieth
anniversary of the founding Of the present
prosperous organization. The church was
organized in 1888 thru the efforts OF ID.
Lyman Hood, Yale divinity student.
The progress Of the church has been I'M
impeded by years of business depression.
until at present few Congregational
churches in the country are on sounder
basis The first church was but a tenn
porary affair and soon gave way to a
structure out of which the present splen-
did church plant has grown. The mem
bership has grown yearly. The anniver-
sary services and celebration will con-
tinue until Sunday under the direction OF
Rev. G. e. Burton, the pastor. '..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
Weather Conditions.

The rains Of the past twenty-four hours
extended from central Montana eastward
to central Michigan, and from western
Manitoba southwark to eastern Kansas
and western Missouri. The heaviest rains
reported were .95 of an inch at Worthing-
ton, Mimi, Sc at Moorhead, .62 at Min
neapolis. go at Larimore, N. D., and so
at st. Paul This mornings weather was
clear in the Dakotas Nebraska, western
Kansas, south and east Of the Ohio val
ley, in the gulf states and the Rocky
mountain region. The temperatures have
fallen since yesterday morning in the
Rocky mountain region, Manitoba, the
Dakotas and Nebraska.
II. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
LOYAL TO HIS UNION
George Gadhout Commits Suicide Rather
Than Violate Strike Order.

Grief over the death Of his mother and
the loss of his position on account Of the
butchers strike caused George Gadhout,
10 years old, to commit suicide yesterday
by taking a large dose of carbolic acid
The young man lived with his sister at
100 South Robert street, st. Paul, and
until Tuesday was employed in the Swift
Packing company. Last night he pur-
chased the poison at a drugstore near his
home and went directly to his room
Shortly after he called loudly for his SIS
ter, but he was dead before she could re-
lieve him.
The young mans mother died few
months ago, leaving him with his sister
His sister was to have been married to-
day, and the boy thought he was going to
be left homeless without work or money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
GIRLS SKIFF CAPSIZED

Fourteen Year-oId Lizzie Olson Drowned
In Long Lake.
Lizzie Olson, IA years old, was drowned
in Long Lake, near New Brighton, short
ly before noon today. She was alone in a
skiff, rowing across the lake towards New
Brighton, when the high wind capsized the
craft. The body had not been found up
to a late hour this afternoon.
She was the daughter Of shoemaker,
living at Irondale, small settlement
NEARBY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
IN HONOR OF CARDINAL
ELABORATE LUNCHEON AT HAIR
RIET PAVILION TO MARK VISIT
OF EMINENT PRELATE TO MIN
NEAPOIIS.

In honor Of the eminent prince Of
the Catholic church, Cardinal Satolli,
the most elaborate social entertain
ment ever given at the Harriet pa
vilion will take place for the invited
priests Of Minneapolis tomorrow at
noon. The tables will be laid in the
east portico which overlooks the lake.
The diningroom will be decorated
with huge urns Of Towering plants,
and the walls will be hung with Amer
lean and Italian flags, INTERVIEWED
with Catholic insignia No bathing
will be allowed near the east portico
during the noon hour. The clergy
will assemble in the city and special
car has been placed at their disposal
for the trip.
The menu is as follows:
Grape Fruit, Garnished.
Clam Bouillon.
Olives Almonds Celery.
Silver Bass in Barley Loaf.
New Potatoes.
Asparagus. Sliced Tomatoes.
Sherbet
Fruit Salad.
Macaroons. Ice; Cream. Assorted Cake,
Chilled Watermelon.
Swiss Cheese and Toasted WATERS
Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
SHANNON GETS BIG FINE
WINDSOR HOTEL GAMBLING
RESORT KEEPER PLEADS
GUILTY AND 500 FINE is M
POSED ON HIM AND HIS EN-
PLOYEES.

William Shannon, proprietor Of the
Windsor hotel, 101 Washington ave-
nue. N, and William Hall, his en-
ployee, both pleaded guilty in police
court this morning to charge of con-
Quoting a gamblinghouse, and were
fined 500 each.
The court ordered all of the para
phernalia, consisting Of a crap table,
two poker tables and several hundred
chips, destroyed. The police declare
that if Shannon attempts to open up
his place again, it will be closed as
promptly as it was the last time.
Shannon claimed to have had police
consent for his resort, but this was
disproved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
BOYS HEAD CRUSHED
He Fell Beneath Wheels from Seat of

Woodwagon.
Perry Safer, Is years old, was run over
and killed by a woodwagon yesterday aft
ernoon. The boys head was crushed and
death was almost instantaneous.
Perry was going home on a woodwagon
and was on the seat with the driver. The
bolt holding the front wheels to the
wagon broke, throwing both to the
ground. Perry fell squarely under the
wheels
There were twenty persons within a
few feet of the accident, yet it all came
so quickly that none could give any as
sisuance. The body of the boy was taken
to the home Of his parents, 2531 Washing
ton street Me- where Coroner Irvine was
summoned and pronounced death due en-
tirely to accident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
Notice.

To brethren of Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite, Minneapolis: The funeral
of Brother Fred N. Armstrong will occur
from his late residence, 1922 Emerson
avenue N, Friday, July Is, at 2:3O pm.
sharp, under the auspices of the Rite.
Please be present. Take Emerson avenue
car. David w. Knowlton,
Secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
FIREMAN's FOOT CRUSHED

Captain George Wilson of enginehouse
No. had his right foot badly crushed
while going to a fire at 449 Adams street
NE this morning. He was taken to his
home.
Wilson was riding on the steamer and
his foot accidentally caught in a spring.
He will be laid up with the injury for
several weeks. ...'.