davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
The Great Engineering Feat Means In
creased Safety in Travel.

= New York Evening Sun.
The second tube of the New York q
New Jersey Railroad company's tun-
mel under the Hudson is completed, and
the use of the tunnel by electric cars
running to Thirty-fourth street and
Broadway becomes only a question of
months, or year at the most. A great
with small loss of life, and the problem
of linking the New York and New Jer
sey shores by hole in the earth under
the bed of the great river has been
solved for all time. -. T..
The safety of transportation in the
tunnel needsno demonstration, for trains
will run in steel tube the, strength Of
which to resist pressure has been care
fully worked out. Being laid from
fifteen to fifty feet below the river bed,
it cannot be affected by the action of
hole in the earth, and except for COLI
sions due to operating blunders, the
risk of travel ought to be mix Patrons
will have to get accustomed to the I'M
| canny feeling of being carried along
in the bowels Of the earth, far down
| below the flow of a. great river, but
| about their safety there ought not te
| be a single tremor. z >ss - s#
Tunneling under the Hudson having
| Deen proved praeblcaDle, Ine 6eHusy1
vania railroad undertaking will BIZ
pushed rapidly, and it may be" expected
| that in course of time every trunk lin!
coming into Jersey City will have. it
! own tunnel The East river piercing
do not present much of a problem. Il
less than five years trains ought to b,
running from Philadelphia to Bosto1
with no water to be crossed. In les
4 than ten years we may see electrl
trains making the Journey from Ney
| York to. Philadelphia in one hour, ts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
An Automobile Ride.

A pleasant feature of the fedora
ton meeting will be the automobile
ride which the local club women are
planning for Wednesday afternoon. The
automobiles will leave the First Baptist
church at clock and Asa Paine, pres
ident of the automobile club, has made
out route to Minnehaha. anda around
a large part of Minneapolis. Only the
visiting club women will go, but as that
means over two hundred, about fifty
motor cars will be needed. A>number
of the prominent business men have
already offered their cars to the club
women, and the committee will be very
grateful to hear Of other volunteers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
INDIAN TURNING WHITE
Curious Result Of an Illness to Grow
Redskin Now at Pierre.

PIERRE, S. D.-A delegation Of Grow In
dams is in this city for conference with Con-
gresham Burke in regard to claims for land
payments for lands located In Sphinx county,
which they assert the government never paid
them for! ,~a.S 49, H'51 jEit. Y,
ii Phey brought with them the original OF a
treaty which was made at Fort Lookout with
the Yankton and Teton Sioux In 1825..gAmong
the whites who signed this treaty were many
who afterWard became e,an no. noted for their work
adler general; H. Leayenworth. colonel: s.. ".
Kearney, major, and, William S. Harvey, lieu
wbc W'i his
1917, and bore the name Of James Monroe,
president. as the donor. ~
signs his name, Howell G. Hawk who was
government scout under General Sully fol
which service he receives pension from the
government. Two years ago he had a serious
Illness, and result of that illness his hands
and face are turning white. Spots on his head
are changing, and are covered with snowswhtte
tufts Of hairs,.l s.a 4, .55gqIl @s ,i,+J,,, /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
Travellers Aid New Home.

The new Transient Home for young
women, at 720 Third avenue S, was
opened this afternoon at a reception
given by the Travellers Aid which is
under the direction of the Women g
Christian association and the Young
Women s Christian association. The
rooms, which have been newly decorated
and furnished by donation, were fresh
and bright and an appropriate, air OF
festiv was given by gTtaSeet onzI pams
Tor and banked in the hall. The. re-
ceiving hours were from to o CLOCK
and the house will also be thrown open
to the friends of the institution from 8
until 10 tonight. Miss Emma A. Small
was assisted this afternoon by commit
tees from the associations as follows:
Y. W. c. A, Mines. E. P. Stacy. W. A.
Miller, G. A. Wheaton, T. B. Lindsay,
NJ. E. Chase and Miss Jefferyi w. G. A..
Mines G. H. Upton, A. D. Malin
White and A. K. Stahl. Chocolate and
| waters were served to visitors, and both
men and women were entertained.
The Transient Home was formerly To-
| Gated at 22S Washington avenue 8, but
| the new quarters are much more roomy
and pleasant. Twenty one transients
| can be cared for at time, and Mines
Boardman and Thornton are at the rail-
road stations every day to conduct
to this comfortable retreat, women wh(
are travelling alone or who are in the
city to obtain work. Breakfast ant
supper are served to the girls at cost
and the price of lodging for severa
weeks is merely nominal: The home i
supported by the Wv. G. A..and W. =
A., and by contributions OF money an
supplies. The gifts to the home upo1
the occasion of opening its new quar-
tiers were as Follows: Mcdonald
Brothers, dishes and crockery; New
England Furniture company, kltche!
utensils; Miss H. B. Whitfield, tw
ferns; Mrs A. D. Malin, fern, jelly an
dishes; Mrs. Taylor, furniture and sew
ing machine; Mrs. Emery Mapes, cas-
Of cereal and money; Miss Mable Mo
som, furniture and bedding; Mrs. W.
Benton, stair carpeting; Mrs. T. S. Al
drews, dishes; Mrs Cargill, gas heater
Minneapolis Gas company, Egas range
Mrs. Wells, two iron BEDS; Mrs, w!
Dunwoody, 800; Mrs. Sarah P. Gal
) 800; Miss Katherine Wells, $25; Mis
. Bertha Sheperd, So; friend, S
Rooms were decorated by H. B. Crane
& Co., George w. Turner company,
| P. Larson company, and Taylor & Wa
son. Pike and Cook laid three har
: wood floors. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
:YANKToN's ORIGINAL SETTLER
P...J. Holman Revisits the Scene Of His
.: Pioneering in 1858.

YANKTON, s. D.-Pioneers of this city were
pleased to meet P. J. Holman Of Sargent Bluffs,
who was the original white settler of Yankton.
Mr.. Holman came here In March of 1853 and
the Missouri river bank. That was before the
Yankton Indians, who gave their name to the
agency, where they have since resided
Mrs. Elmer Washburn who was stabbed five
times in Vermillion Friday by her drunken
Won Egchen. - srE--. 3 - ; .
Thousands of cattle have passed thru Yanktor
mer ranges and going into zwinter quarters
which means for most the stock the feeding yard
AL WILL be made ready for market II ,sthi
vicinity: .-. ,->,ss.: H1t4S soy lI','Es-
H. NJ. Remen of the firm of Remen & Lokke,
Of Violin, general merchandise dealers. has solt
now be known Lokken & Berke. 'is
| Sheriff Charles Wright has appointed James A
Dickson as his deputy in place Of Ed Hilema1
resigned. 80 49, +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
CANNOT FIND RELATIVES
Authorities Fail to Discover Kindred Of
Leo Clifford, Killed by Freight. Cars.

IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH.-AL efforts to find
the relatives of Leo Clifford, killed recently in
the milwaukee, road yards, at, Chanting, or to
ascertain the former home, Of ri the deceased,
Ginerd met an asonizing death with az" Ills
foot caught In guard rail, unable to extri-
cate himself, and seeing the train backing
down upon him that was to inhict ter
rible injuries, the mans fate was horrible
Still struggling. frant!cally to free himself, he
was caught under the wheels of the train, and
Off both legs. He fingered for, four hours be-
fore I'd death relieved him from his sufferings.
ming, and was walking on. the track at the
time of the fatality. The coroner's jury rem.
dered verdict Of death by. his own neg
lect," 49,. "'-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
MEXICO'S PROSPERITY
The Transition to the Gold STANDARD
Has Resulted in Increased Trade.

New 7 Ork tribune. ~ ~>H...
Mexico seems to have encountered
little or no difficulty in adjusting her
commerce and industry to the single
gold standard. There was some natural
apprehension before the 4 change Of
monetary standards was effected last
April, that closing the minis to the free
COMA ge of silver would depress. the min
ing industry, reduce exports, tighten
the money market and check-at least
temporarily-7both production, and con
tion for the demonetization of silver
has, however, neutral Lied the disturb
ances so generally feared, and Mexico IS
first year under the gold standard has
brought no diminution Of national pros
pea fhe rs sonae,ar Isc fepsig eem
internal development has apparently
been stimulated by tbs. creation Of a
fixed and stable basis 81 values. TIE
gold standard has already Justified it.
self in the impetus it has given to trade
and the confidence it has inspired III
EMexico's financial and industrial flu
ture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
Asbury Hospital Nurses.

The Nurses Alumni association of
Asbury hospital held it's annual meet
ing Friday at 1872 Oak Grove street,
and elected officers for the year as fol-
lows: President, Miss L. H. Kellar;
first vice president, Miss Anna 3. Nc
Kinney; second vice president, Miss
ct Gbbs cor ssesn ns
Elizabeth Eason; treasurer, Miss Alma
Johnson. The next meeting will be held
at the Asbury deaconess home on the
first Tuesday in February, 1906, and a
reception for the nurses will follow the
business session.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16

BUTrBR-Receipts Saturday, 1928 pounds 2a9t IS:
Creameries extra, PIC; creameries, irsts, 1s}5c;
d dSiPes rs ass0n3 f. dalsss ~
ladies' FIRST sss' ass 'aHes see0noS A0e
EGGsNRseeipts, saturday, 25s cases: c sE:
s saRtent sssRsiss NJ case sss
fresh airtes sndss 1925; checks and
fair to good, 81 acc, Young, Americas, fancy
Choice 1o4se; BRICK, No: |, 12@12lAc; brick, No:
R 5e Choice CO. 16@e Swiss fancy block i2lse
sT oNioN Ss crate s175; Globe per 100
lbs, s1@1.25 >,
6ANTALoUp-crate, $40: oo ,,,,a.s
S'l cRAS'BERR1Es-Jerseys, brl, $3.50.
eps ss Fancy psars b boz
Tokay grapes, crate, s175; plums, Italians
asaHsNQuotations Include sacks. Fame!
Se1y, "a, $1.s5; choice navy, s165; medium
MIXED fair and d sosd 4a@59 brown
LIVE observation-disclosures &c; hens, &c; thin
scrubby, 6@7c; ducks,s young, 9@shc,7 geese
Sc 5sFfSSs TAI live young or DID, doz Toe
dead, S6O@75c; squads, nesters. fancy selected
live or dead, s1.5o@1.75; small, poor and thin
unsuitable. #-.
ORANGEs-Late yalencias, $4.5o@5.5o. .
LEMONS-California, fancy, 90: choice: So
APPLEs-Ben Davis, brls, S3oo@4; 200
Pippins, $3.50; Kings, So: Genetons, $3.50
winesaps. $3.50; Grimes Golden. IS; Tallma
Sweets, So; Greetings. S4@4. so; Belltowers, b
box. $1.5O@175; Jonathans. box, $3.50
PEARs-Eastern, brl, $4@5.
DRESSED MEATS-Veal, fancy. Id, SIC
TIN and &ss; aHston yssTns
choice to fancy, 1o@11c; thin or overweight,
9B5c; hogs, s51a @6c. 72et 7"Fs.' g.,
-,BANANAS-Large lunches, $2.75@3: mediul
punches, $225@2.5o; small punches, $2@2.25.
DRIED PEAS-Yelow, fancy, blu, S. 40; We
low, medium, $1.4o; green, fancy, $2.S5; greer
medium. $1.40: marrowfat, $1.75.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. string. bu. 81 IL
beans, wax. 81; beets bu, 50c: caulifowe
doz. 81; carrots. bu, 5Oc:, celery. doz. 25t
bOc; cucumbers. home grown. doz. 81. q
egg plant. Toe: garlic. 10@12hc: lettuc
leaf zoe; lettuce. head doz. 30c mint. do
Acc; onions, green. doz punches. 25c: parsle
doz soc; peppers, fireen 2-3-bu crate. 81: ra
ishes round, doz lunches. I5c; squash. do
S1:lspinach. bu 50c trnips, bu. 4oc: tomatoe
home grown. bu, So; watercress doz. 3oc.
H0NEY-Extra fancy white, LIB section
white, LIB sections, &c: amber 1Oc goldenro
&c., extracted white, in cans. TIC: extractt
amber, in cans. 7c.
PoTAToEs-4oc sweets. Jerseys. 1925.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
WORK Is PROGRESSING * ~
Brookings' New High School Is Fast
l. "a Nearing Completion. s

BRooKINGs, s. D.-The new $4,000 high
school building is nearing completion It is
"a handsome and subs tantia1 structure. 8 This
In addition to the $40, O0O school building,
ettonaI center. -, KS, A..r.<rsiII lr
A reception to the students Of the South sDa
of Attorney General Philo Hall. sImpromptu
speeches and musical program were features
of the evening. =
Superintendent Walters Of the city high
school has issued invitations to the high schools
Of Huron, WATERFOWL. Lake. Benton, Clark and
Redheld to send delega tons to this city Oct
% for the purpose Of perfecting an athletic as
ISOLATION and to organize dec1amatory or ora
torical association 7.=.0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
= :. WOMEN WILL, MEET t
Vermillion Prepares for Convention of
= Y. w. g, A. fj&%

thy Konne 81 DA state convention Of
South Dakota is to be held in; vermillion Oct
20 to 22.'2 The program will consist of addresses
and conferences by the secretaries present. Miss
Bridges "a na tional sseoretary3 Miss Inez Beebe
e e9a faculty conference Ilatter led by
Gold Corwin will lead the gospel meeting Sunday
afternoon. .f02 - - -
The ladies of the university faculty will give
a reception to the visitors and to the members
Of the Y. W. @. A. in the armory Saturday
Is In addition to the convention proper, there will
be-. conference of high school teachers and a
state secretary, and Miss Gold Corwin, former
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
SOUTH DAKOTA CENSUS
Only a Small Percentage Of the Voters
Were Born in the State.

PIP children of school age. Of these Toe, es2
were born in the state. 80 l21 were born in other
states, and S,129 are foreign, born. These pupils
are 1892 boys and Y $50 girls.
The men of voting age in the state number
lM, 49, md OF these $3.50 were born in the
s12 are Foreign born One n pecuaty Of tie
voters born in the state is that out Of a total
of 8. 500, $500 We're children Of foreign parents,
leaving but a little over three thousand of
them with American-born parents.
Articles Of have been filed for
Custer, with capital of $25, geo. Incorporators.
William Nevfn. L. v. Carlock and Thomas w.
Delicate. -. -. e.. 4. -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
Kindergarten Mothers Club.

At meeting held last week in Drum
mond hall. Fifteenth avenue and Sec
ond street Me-, the Kindergarten Mo tn
ers' club was organized, with the fol-
lowing officers: President, Mrs. Ribble;
vice president, Mrs. Ehlers; secretary,
Wood Of the kindergarten =. training
school spoke on the material used in
the kindergarten. Music and social
hour followed. -. -s~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
FISHERMEN SUSPECTED
Disappearance Of Money from Victims
.-, >, Of Gale Causes Their Arrest. .,.s

BAYFIELD,. WIs.-Ed 5stules and: Frank
Shaw, Jr, two fishermen Of Sand island, were
arrested here charged with stealing money
found on the body Of Captain Mcdonald of the
Inflated steamer savona, which foundered off
Sand island In the terrific gale Of Sept. 2. The
captain had large sum Of money with him
the boat but none of it was reported to
the coroner. The body was found by stuffles
and Shaw and several other fishermen.
In the examination, Shaw claimed that the
state courts have no jurisdiction over the mat
ter and refused to make any statement. STUFF
hes admitted that some money was found but
refused to state the amount. Sfi
1t is said that large sums Of this money,
mutilated and water-soaked, has been sent to
the treasury department at Washington for re-
demption. .--'-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

CluD Calendar. 80 IS
TUESDAY,
The Political Equality club, direc-
tors room in the public library, eve
Rectors' Aid society of Holy Trim
ity church, clubhouse, all day.
Writers league. OFT Fifth avenue S,
evening.
Lyndale Reading circle, Mr.; and Mrs
L. A. Dunsmore, SIS West Thlrty-sec'
ond street, evening.
Ladies' Benevolent society of the
First Congregational church, church
parlors, all day.
Ramblers, public library building, 10
am. es ar-arst .,.s..,. "a
Oliver Wendell Holmes club, Mrs. L
S. Brockway. 2239 Buchanan street NE
$3.50 pm.
Industrial circle of Gethsemane
church, Mrs. G. H. Wiley, 1924 East
Nineteenth street, 2:30 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
NEWSPAPER MEN BRANCH OUT
Wait & Dana Of Armour Will Build
Elevators, s4:ss'z So

ARMOUR, S. D.-Nait & Dana. proprietors
of the Armour Herald have been granted elevator
sites at Corsica and Stickney, new towns on the
Armour extension of the Milwaukee. They will
commence to build modern elevators at once
Mrs. F. E. Lawrence. wife of an Armour
business man. has gone to Wisconsin and has
her TRUNKS and took the morning train out of
Armour after her husband had gone to work
she asserts she has endured her husbands dis
sipation long as she can. e .I.s1 - Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16

HAMLIN HUNTS RECITAL. .
The organ recital which Hamlin Hunt
will give in Plymouth church, will take
place Tuesday evening, Oct. "a, and not
tomorrow evening, as was Incorrectly
announced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
APPROPRIATIONS WANTED
Board of Regents Of Iowa university
r'T Send Petition to Governor. =

IOWA CITY, IOWA.-The board of regents
of the State University Of Iowa today sent to
Governor Cummins, for submission to the coming
legislature, plea for aid during the ap-
preaching biennial period. ~ -
The petition Of the regents includes a call
for the renewal. Of the one-hfth mill levy, to
be effective i've for five
plete the engineering building. the hospitals,
etc. In all, aside from the levy, the board
asks $261, 900. @:.E' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16

Wadena Business Man Is Injured
- While Duck Hunting. a@& s41.2

WADENA, MINN.-John Merikel, business
man of Bertha, was accidentally shot by his
brother while hunting ducks. More than one
hundred shots struck him from the ear to
the waist line. Only thirty three were removed,
the others going too, deep to be located. The
men were in blinds a few rods apart and the
accident happened at dusk. 49,. 49,
The firm Of McKinnon & Coulter, physicians
was dissolved by mutual consent. Dr.. McKii-
non will continue in general practice, but DR..
G. F. Coulter will confne his practice to the
ear, eye and throat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16

GLASGOW, MoNT.--William E. Lindeke and
John p Mcintyre are trial charge of
grand larceny The charge Ia that on Aug A
they shot a calf. the property Of w ". ,Mabee
dressed it and carried away the meat. Lindeke
was formerly resident of st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.-The officials of the
local aerie Of. Eagles have been advised that
DR.. Franklin Shreye, member of the aerie,
who 9. short time ago left for Mexico on ac-
count Of his failing health, Is in critical
condition at Ell Paso, Texas, where serious. III
ness interrupted his Journey. DR.. shreve has
lived in Sioux Falls many years. and has a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. Hedley V. Darlington returned this NOR
ming from a summers visit in England.
The l.. A. of A. o. H., division NO. g. WI
hagen hall. Twenty fourth street and Blooming
ton avenue.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels s., are
az Follows: Waldorf, G.. R. Newell; Cadillac,
". N. Miller. IT,; HOFFMAN, Il. H. Pennman;
Holland 6. 6. Pillsbury; s. N Smith ntn.o F. z,N
= T., DecarIe. Duluth: Park Avenue, G. G.
Kritzer; Holland. A. G.. McManus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up TO IL m''
Monday, Oct. IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16

HURON, S. D.-What came near proving a.
sey merchant and prominent citizen Of the
west side of Beadle county. Returning with
friend from hunting trip, one Of the guns
ed over railway crossing, the charge strik4
ing MIR. CampbeIl's shoulder fnficting an ugly
tho 1T is thought mot fatal wound
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
Woman's tongue is her sword,
which she never lets rust.-Mme.
Necker. ~ L -s . e., ~.

A wedding that will bring bride to
Minneapolis will take place Wednesday
in Washington, Pa, when Miss Char.
lotte Nichol and George T. Halbert of
this city will, be married at the home of
the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Halbert will
be at home at GA Ninth street S.
One of the late October brides is
Miss May Werner, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Werner, whose marriage
to E. Hagemeyer Of Seattle. Wash, will
take place Wednesday afternoon, Oct.
rs, in the Church of st. Boniface. The
ceremony will be followed by a recep-
ton at the home of the bride s parents,
So Eighteenth avenue NE. Miss Ann
maid of honor.
Miss Ann Werner will give parcel
shower for the bride on Friday at her
home on Eighteenth avenue NE, ana
number of other affairs have been
planned '
Minneapolis people will be interested
in the marriage ct MISS Agnes McDel-
mott and Arthur r. Murphy, formerly
of this city, which will take, place in
Galena, Ill, Wednesday. Vincent D.
Murphy has gone to Galena to act as his
brothers. best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Murphy will make their home IN
Davenport, Iowa.
The wedding of Miss Julia Whalen
and John A. Caferella will take place
at 9 O'Clock Wednesday morning, Oct;
Is, in the Church of st. Anthony OF
Padua. Miss Helen F. Whalen will at
tend the bride, and Anthony Caferel.l;a9
will be the best man. A reception VIII
be given in the afternoon from : tG %,
at the homo Of the bride s parents, MI:
- NT,e wv RI Wha1eO. 1925 Fourth
avenue NE.
Tomorrow evening Miss Charlotte
Void will entertain for Miss Whalen
at her home. 1917 Eleventh avenue .
Thursday Misses Marie Caferella and
Pauline Caferella will give a handker
chief shower. and Friday evening there
will be a theater party at the VI
Mr.. and Mrs. S. stengall entertaine.e
at dinner Wednesday evening at thel'
home on Second street NE, IN honol
If the bride. Trailing vines and fern:
With white roses decked the rooms. II II
the diningroom wedding bell OF SCUM sou
ern climax hung from the tn cha aho fon
eorners of the table. A low moun(
If white roses formed the center
Diece and the bride IS place was marke'
Nv hououet Of bride roses and maiden
hair ferns. Covers were laid for SIX
teen.
St. Paul's church auxilia a;yora an
guild will give receptiio o1oo So'i IN tn
n "a I' rooms, Franklin and Bryan
avenues s.
A reception will be- given tomoIro!
evening for the. members received ~; i
Westminster church since Feb l.. L. 81 p
gatSh n gR wi 91 al The en pas H u
Miss Louise Mearow and HarI
Brummond were married Saturday az
ernoon in the parlors Of the Nlcollf
hotel. Rev. G.. L. Morrill, OBLIGATED.
Miss Esther Sahlberg. and Henry :
Ellickson were married last evening (
Rev. G.. L. Morrill,, at l24 Mint
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16

SIOUX CITY, IoWA--John and Elmer Gus
to commit murder, during an effort to, hold up
George Schmidt and Charles Anderson, last
May, were sentenced to ten and; five years,
respectively In the state prison. .EtS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
FIND A DEAD BODY
Stranger Is Supposed to Have Falle1
from the Brake Beams. 2@:l~ syf*

PERHAM MINN-The body Of man about
rs was found beside the Northern Pacific tracks
yesterday at Dopelins. a flag station east Of
here. One leg was crushed and his skull frac-
beams on a freight train. He had $3.50 in his
pocket and part of letter addressed "Dear
Frank and written from Winona. The coro-
ner has wired the Winona authorities. -