davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-14
MERRIAM PARK
Mrs Rert Moore Is in Milwaukee.

Mrs Bert Moore Is in M1waukee.
Mrs. G. B. Hillman has returned from an
extended visit in Wisconsin. :.t z&
The Merriam Park Woman's club will be en-.
tertained at a picnic dinner on July 1s, at
the summer cottage Of Mrs. Swan at Lake Nah Nah
M Msssss e T IL sSs * .R 9Rnf sss
: The II Home Guar Guards soeiety Of Trinity church
Mrs. Rses Rsed St hfrs s9asy VIII
her friends Monday afternoon and evening to
meet Miss Sadie Davidson OF Kansas Mty;
Mr. VA and a Mrs. fs and Miss Strong Of St. Louis.
Miss Sadie Davidson Of Kansas City. :, y !.
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reicht OF Aarsnan ave
Mrs. H. Il. Purdy Of Whitesboro,. n; x. VIII
Ssy anS ss
Miss oliver of Dayton avenue has returned
frG anS hauSs pr A. Phep viii
informally Monday evening in honor Of Mr. and and
Mrs; Richard w; PelloW. low - tpon, v,s,+
Mrs, Loveiand of Los Angeles, Cal, was the
guest OF honor at luncheon given by Mrs.
George Phipps Wednesday afternoon. Al
Mrs John Mac Clnre is at Green Bay, Wis
Miss Marjorie Henderson has returned to scan
Miss Ruth Magnuson is guest of Mrs. Lynch
at Gull Lake. 80
Miss Louise MagnuSon has returned from
trip to Alaska. II SC
Mrs c. Magnuson is visiting in New York.
Mrs Graham Torrance and Miss Dorothy Tor
rance who have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. a. Eastman, return to Bemtdji next week.
The Sunday school Of ST. Maryss Episcopal
church had large picnic at Wildwood Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. McDougall have returned from
Gull Lake. assas4 5fzg s$<s s
The Girls Euchre club was entertained by
Mrs. "A. T. Refs Tuesday afternoon.
rhe ladies' Of the FIVE Hundred club had 9
luncheon party followed by cards at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Cowles Wednesday.
/ The third division of the Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid society will be entertained at luncheon ON
July 1S at the summer home Of Mr.. and Mrs !.
Julius stouggard at Lake ephine. 5s.; 81 j,
The Rresbyterian ladies were entertained at
Mrs. Potter at Cedar lake. Il n 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-14
LAKE MINNETONKA

low, Mrs. R. A. Michael and daughter,
DR.. W. R. Polk and son, T. Burkhart,
Frank Haycock, Leon Haycock, James
Heller, Minneapolis; c. A. Parks, r. G.
Mcbride, st. Paul; Bon Thayer, st.
Louis; Mrs. G.. M. Mickels, Omaha; Mr..
and Mrs: W: H. Jones, Omaha; O. H. W.
Barkoe, White Bear Lake.
D. g. Jeffrey, Minneapolis; B. S. Har-
ris, New York; Charles Wunderman,
San Francisco; Miss Hettty I. Smith,
Irene A. Harris, Minneapolis, and Miss
Lillian A. Jeffrey Of Chicago were in a
party touring the lake Sunday and en-
tertaining at a dinner party at Hotel
La Paul after the trip. =. ~
The recent guests at the Hotel La
Paul were: w. NJ. Reinbolt, New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Rand, Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. D. B. Jackson and daughter,
aMinnSeapols; Ms: E. s Morgan gaRa3 and
Miss Hazel Babcock, Miss Mabel Bull,
Miss Bernice Ostrander, Kasota; DR..
o. T. Benson, Miss Mack, Miss Sarah
Konston, st.; Paul; Paul Andahl, Des
Moines, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. W. e.
Knapp, R. Faber, Carl T. Houston, G.. E.
Mordorff, NJ. w. Hodges, B. Kasowitz,
Minneapolis.
The regular Friday evening hop will
be given at the Hotel Del Otero this
evening, and the beautiful weather
within the past few days has been the
cause Of many Of the lake people ar
lake for the hop. Tonight the moon
light cruise is to be given by the Min
'netonka Boat club, and many Of the
parties are planning to make the lake
run to Spring Park to attend the hop.
Mrs. H. w. Benton entertained on
Wednesday at an all-day picnic party
for about twenty Of the ladies Of Beth
lehem Presbyterian church !7, at +, her sum.
luncheon was served on the lawns, and
a short business meeting followed.
Misses Elizabeth and Katherine
Bruchholz entertained the STANDARD
Bearers Of Wesley Methodist church al
a delightful all-day party Wednesday
at the summer home Of the Bruchholz
at Summerville. The twenty young
people enjoyed sailboat rides, swimming
and rowing and were served a picnic
luncheon on the lawns. Twenty of tht
Mrs. J. F. Wilcox Of Old Orchard
has entertained the members of Omega
Psi sorority of Graham hall for twt
days in honor Of the birthday of he,
daughter, Beatrice. The party mum
| bers eighteen, and yesterday the Misse
| Stevenson, Misses Jean Russell, Char
lotte Mott, Katherine Wyman and Kath
crime Barber were initiated into th'
sorority. Last evening a handsom,
birthday dinner was given. The other
members of the partY are Misses Pris
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-14

b Mrs. R. H. Passmore entertained
yesterday evening at a charming dane
ing party at the cMinnetonka Yacht
clubhouse in Bay St. Louis for Miss
Conn, who is the guest Of Misses Pass.
more at Hill Crest, and Miss Canley of
Chicago, who is visiting Misses Mar
jorie and Bessie Dunsmoor at Kenjoek-
ETY., the Dunsmoor summer home, at the
lake. seventy-fve young people had
ing, event and one which was favored
by beautiful moonlight night: The
clubhouse which has been thoroly rem
ovated was decorated with japanese
lanterns, and prettily- arranged bou-
quets of flowers, while many ban
of the ballroom. A light supper was
served from small tables in the dining
room, which was arranged in the same
pretty way which has always been one
of the characteristic features. Among
the guests were Messrs. Rlausner OF Mil
have just returned from Columbia col
lege and who are Mrs. Passmore s guests
at Hill Crest. ua~ .,@ g..
The Misses Dunsmoor entertained a
houseparty at their summer home over
Saturday and Sunday and fourteen
young people had been invited to meet
day they gave a luncheon of fourteen
covers in their honor. A number Of in
formal affairs have been planned for
the entertainment Of the young women
before their return home.
Once a year the summer residents at
summerville join in a picnic party and
moonlight cruise and the date for this
pleasant event is this afternoon and
evening. The steamer Acte has been
chartered and the party Of about sixty
five left at 8 clock for the upper lake.
Picnic baskets containing all sorts Of
good things to- cat have been taken
share of the delicacies for the luncheon.
Dinner will be served on board, while
the party is touring the lake from Sum-
merville far into the upper lake and
along the beautiful shores. On the re-
turn trip there will be stops at the diff
ferent resorts and the moonlight ride
will be made thru the lower lake.
Among the families who participate in
this charm charming 1nting are those of e. e
liams, T. G. Holbrook, Doudiet, w. M
Merrick, H. w Benton, the Harpers
Bruchholzes, HazeItines and Stones.
The annual cruise of the Minnetonka
boatclub will be held July. 30. Mound
City is the place where the boats will
meet for the picnic luncheon after max.
the upper lake.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Sampson house were j. g. sClaphamson,
4 L. T. Kennedy, w. i. Hurley, Eugene
=. Kennedy, G. II. johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max O. Zanner, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Nv. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. "A. H.. Bige-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-14
WILDWOOD Is POPULAR
Thousands Seek Relief from the Heat at
IE.I That Resort.

y II + . . b 4. IL T-r ( Z < : + Z,
For the last few days Wildwood on
White Bear has been the mecca for
thousands Of twin city people In search
for a "cooling of" place. Bathing and
boating facilities at the lakeside park
have been taxed to the limit by pleas
ure 8 toboggan has been so popular that
extra cars have been in commission all
week. Altho one would think that the
hot weather would make dancing un-
comfortable this amusement seems to
be as popular as ever at Wildwood, and
the dance music of Wolff s. Baeret Is or
chestra is in demand afternoon and
evening.
Tomorrow evening there will be the
regular Saturday display of fireworks
at Wildwood. Several new and original
freWork features will be introduced
and there will be special streetsaS serv-
ice all evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-14

Among the recent arrivals at the
Sampson house were j. G.. Claphamson,
L. T. Kennedy, w. j.. Hurley, Eugene
F. Kennedy, e. I'll. johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max o. zanner, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Nv. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 81. Bige-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-14

: Three Ways to Go to New York
Gives an idea Of what can be accom-
plished by a great railroad and two
Steamboat lines. Here is a variety
whose every prospect pleases. A copy
will be sent Free postpaid, to any adj
dress. on receipt Of a tWo-cent stamp,
ger Agent, New York Central & Hud-
Son River. Railroad, Grand Central
Station, New York. i
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-14

Miss Caroline Austin is entertaining her cousin,
Mis-. Jane Austin Of New York city.
Miss Caroline Austin entertained at luncheon
Wednesday and has issned invitations for thin
BILE party Friday afternoon in honor Of her
guest, Miss Jane Austin of New York
A complimentary organ recital will be given in
Merriam Park Presby terion church Friday eve
ming by Richard W. Pellow assisted by Mrs
George u. Gere and Robert Black.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-14
HERE AND THERE.

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Spear spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs 81. I. sBelden
Mr. and Mrs D. r. Wagner are spending
few days at their cottage at Tonka Bay.
Miss Nancy Barnard Of st. Louis is visiting
Misses Elizabeth and Katherine Bruchholz at
Summerville.
Richard Steffens who has been out of the
city for the past two weeks, returned to Hotel
Keewaydin yesterday
Miss Millie Phillips of Minneapolis is the
guest Of Miss Margaret Benton at summerville
and will return to the city today
Miss Cora Smith and Mrs. Frank Fisher were
guests of Mrs. Frank L. Mowrfy at her sum.
mer home at Cottagewood over Monday.
Z. Mrs. Fred L. Gray Of Girard avenue, accom-
panied by her children and nurse, arrived at
Hotel Tonka Bay yesterday to spend a. month.
Miss Ruth Starr Of Deephaven and Miss Jean
Graham of Indiana We're guests of Mrs. Richard
Steffens at Hotel Keewaydin, Cottagewood over
Tuesday.
Mrs NJ. E. Chapel and son and daughter of
East Grand Forks guests Of Mrs Chapel 8
sister, Mrs. A. L. Austin, at Summeryille for
month. 6
George A. Dole Of Minneapolis and O. J..
Johnson Of White Bear Lake were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Samnlis at Cottagewood
Wednesday, z---s.zz-s 81 -. .l q.
Mrs. w. Y. Perry Of Chicago has been the
guest of Mrs. Frederick Fayram at her cottage
at Cottagewood and left for her home Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. Perry, who E, accomnanied
J Mrs. Perry returned home the week before.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-14

The annual cruise of the Minnetonks
boatclub will be held July. 20. Mound
City is the place where the boats will
meet for the picnic luncheon after max
ing the customary racing course owe.
the upper lake.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-14

Sheet Music
= Mali Orders. All All Mail orders % fTomptly Il Filled '' -
r. the ,Punpkdn Barney"
the Dough Down Where the sweet
loown tne saoy the
a9a om
seen mage Mhsn at 1hs Frost ball I'm Monkey
n edition, nE-
popular Apple
Tickle y Remember, Dear" and othersJ 10
the lou
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-14

The employees Of the Enterprise Ma;
chine company, with their families and
friends. will picnic at Tonka Bay to-
morrow, and pleasant time is being
planned for by the committee in charge.
The party will leave on the 9:15 train
from the Minneapolis & St. Louis depot
and will be met at Solberg Point by
the steamer Excelsior for a trip around
the lake, arriving at Tonka Bay by
noon. A program Of sports, etc, has
been arranged for the afternoon. Prizes
for the various events have been do
mated. The steamer for the occasion
has been chartered by the proprietors
Of the Enterprise Machine company.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-14

Loring, Catherine sh1n, Catherine
Drew. Lillian Winston, Margaret Jack
son, Margaret Lyman, Clara Hudson
and Marion Gillette. 81
! A picnic party composed Of friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George 3. Taylor and
family came from the Baptist assembly
grounds, Mound, on the steamer May
flower, Saturday morning; and gave
them a most pleasant surprise at their
new home at Excelsior. The party was
composed of the following persons: Mr..
and Mrs. E. R. Austin, Mound; Mrs. R.
NJ. SCHNEIDER, Mrs. J. G. Buckbee and
daughters, Mrs. B. A. Thayer and
daughter, Mrs: Q. N. Huestis,, Miss
Cora Huestis, Miss Ruth Talent, Miss
Henrietta Mears, Miss Miriam Smith,
F. E, Dudley and son, MinneapoliIs;
Mrs. Margaret Keith, New Brunswick;
Mrs. J. A. Jenkins, son and daughter,
St.. Paul; Mrs. Ida Elfring firing an, and !, sons, a
served by the ladies on the piazza,
and an enjoyable time was spent by all.
Miss Marguerite and Master Frank
Taylor accompanied the party returning
to Mound and made short visit there.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-14
MARTINA SOAP

Following d1Egtsts supply Hays HafrhesIth
Nicollet avenue and West Hotel; THoME
and 1st av; GAMBLE & LUDWIG, so1 HenneI
8o01 Hennepin; HERMANN. 400 I'd av 8; OH
syth av; PETERSON; 1901 Washington ay4 s; G
Washington av S; HORN. 1885 Chicago av; GU
1919 p Franklin av; BINGENHEIMER, 642 and
$50 20th av N; DANEK, 1223 Washington av N
o1th;s HURk, 9s Westega ays 1REEDE s NE
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-14
Specials IN White Goods

rs patterns fancy white goods worth 15c 17c &c., fn
yard ... uVO
-Four bargains in India Linen &c. 12c, 16c and 29c kn
qualities at 19c l2c, Sc and Z. ~
25 Of open border bleached Daas very heavy 90
quality worth $125 81 49, $5O per yard, ot
25 pieces Of all Linen Barnsley Crash Toweing, ~
121ac quality =. -. go. ;. .OO
Embroidered Shirt Waist Patterns Gin white goods G0n
department worth 81 each. .,...r ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-14
For. BahyyS Bafh,

the hair. stop chafng, itching and Irritation. to
SeeP the delicate skin pure and sweet, especialiy
little babies, there's nothing Ifka :: " ~>f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
WALLINGFORD.

Upwards of 100 members of New Ha- ven commandery, No. 2, K. of T., of New Haven, attended the services Sun day afternoon at the Masonic home, Rev. J. F. Sexton of New Haven con- ducting the services. Next Sunday af- ternoon the services will be in charge of Connecticut Rock lodge. s
 George Battis and Paul Fritz were arraigned in the borough court Satur- day morning charged with breach of the peace, using profane language and assault. The trouble occurred on the night of April 22 in Yalesville. Battis was fined $1 and Fritz $10. The costs of s15.s2 were divided and the entire amount paid. The young men were turned over to Probation Officer M. D. Munson to report to him at his discre- ton. Judge Judd warned the prison CTS that fine of s5 would be imposed for every future offense.
 A woman's handicap tournament for the 1905 cup will be held Thursday, the conditions being: Cup to be won by players scoring the greatest number of points during the season. Lowest net scores three points, second lowest net score two, third lowest next score one.
 A special meeting was held at the National band rooms last evening of the Musicians union, local S32, at 7:SO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
AT THE CITY MISSION HOUSE.

AT THE CIIY MlSSlON HOUSh
 At the auditorium service at the City Mission house on Sunday evening nine members of the Mission Rescue band occupied the platform. After the open- ing service by Rev. MT. Mossnan, the missionary pastor, short addresses were made by Messrs. Rawles, Doug- lass. Skinner and Gessner. The Shad- ow oe the Cross was sung by Mrs. Loveday and Mrs. Dewey and Jesus, My Savior by MT. and Mrs. Loveday, with piano accompaniments by Miss Jessie Holt. Ten persons made re- quest for prayer. F., & v
 Announcement was made of an ex- cellent entertainment to be given at the Mission house next Friday evening for the benefit of the missionary assoc citation by the Reynolds family, includ- ing dialect irnpersonations and illus trated recitations. At the social even ing last week between 200 and 300 of the older people connected with the different departments were gathered in groups in the auditorium for social ac-- cuaintance and to listen to the songs ard recitations under direction of the social committee, George Loveday, chairman. Cake and cream were serv- ed free to all by members of the la- dies executive committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
Our Mail Order System

Rev. J. E. Wildman, rector of St. Paul's church, off1ciated Saturday af- ternoon at the committal services held over the remains of the late Frederick Bartholomew of Hartford. The burial was in the Center street cemetery.
 < Miss May Tucker entertained a num- Der of friends Saturday evening at her home, 29 Ward street, in honor of her seventeenth birthday anniversary. The evening was. delightfully."- spent with music and games. The young lady was the recipient of many pretty gifts. Among the out-of-town people present were Mrs. J. Welton, Frederick Stew ents, Mrs. F. Brennan, Mrs. B. Mall crone of Waterbury; Mrs. R. Wrinkel of Meriden: Miss Florence Baldwin of New Haven. F s;
 The Wallingford baseball team went to Yalesville Saturday afternoon and played their first game of the season. The Yalesville team were the winners by score of 15 to S. The Walling- fords expect to retrieve themselves during the season. & @@58 3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09

to complete arrangements for sending a delegate to the national convention
 May 15. A band rehearsal will be held
 at 8 o'clock. esss <-s ' Division No. 2, A. O. H., will have
 their class initiation a week from to-
 night at the Judd hall. All four de-
 grees will be conferred.
 Owing to the non arrival at New
 York of the boat which is carrying quail that the local sportsmen have purchased, the report of the purchasing committee was not made last night.
 The boat was due, in New York Thurs | day and President. Henry Backus of the local Rod and" Gun club went to New York Saturday with the expecta- tion os bringing a sample of the birds back with him, but for the reasons
 stated above was unable to do so.
 In the spring athletic meet of the Williams college pupils Saturday after
 noon to determine the. ones who will constitute that college team which will
 meet Dartmouth next Saturday after
 noon on the Weston field Morton Gris- l wold was one of three selected to com- pete in the 120 yards and 22O yards hurdles. 4s a.
 Beginning with this week R. Shields of the New Haven Country club will be at Country club grounds here on Mondays and Thursdays to give les l sons in golf. .....,... .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
UNIQUE. ENTERTAINMENT.
Yale's Japanese Students at College Street Hall Last Night.


 Yale's Japanese Students at College Street Hall Last Night.
 Old College street hall was packed to its capacity last night with an unusu- lally fashionable audience. The occa- sion was the decidedly unique and in- lteresting entertainment given entirely by Japanese, most of9swhom are stu dents of Yale university. Aside from the iaudable purpose for which the pro-
 gramme was given-that of increasing the fund for the relief of destitute
 families of Japanese soldiers-the en-
 tertainment itself was one of much
 merit and decidedly refreshing. The comedy sHana- Yome' The Brides"), E, written by Oguri Fluyog and appearing in a Japanese magazine ("The Sun'') last January, was the principal feature
 of the evening. It was given wholly in
 Japanese, while the audience was as-
 sisted by a brief explanation on the
 programme This enabled all to follow 1 the proceedings with a great degree of
 satisfaction and understanding. The characters were all we'll taken and their
 work thoroughly enjoyed. The exhibi- |, ton of jiu-jitsu and fencing, Japanese
 arts of defenses, were very fine, as well
 as the playing on the shakuhachi l (fute), the samiseu, the Rapport dance, sword dances and magic. The Yale orchestra also played several recent opera hits and the Japanese national ianthein, "Kimiga- To" .a Es,.. l It can be said that the entire enter Itainment was one of great enjoyment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
MIGHT HAVE BEEN AVOIDED

FCarelessness in Running Trolley Car
 T Results in Death. z;
 Coroner Mix finds, regarding the death of Edward Oakley, that Oakley was intoxicated, and that the previous car east-bound let Oakley off at Pen- dleton street, and that Conductor w. Oedtke helped him to the sidewalk. Iii a few minutes, at 1:4O a. nl., the vest bound car came along and struck Oak Lley, whose neck was broken and his Fchest and arms crushed.
 Coroner Mix says that the motorman ought to have been able to have seen the. man and avoided the accident. There will be no arrest. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
NOT A DEFICIT.

St. Paups Treasurer's Account Shows Large Surplus. ys .t
 Owing to an error which occurred in the account of the St. Paul's parish which appeared in the issue of this paper of last Wednesday morning the report of the, treasurer showed a deficit in the revenues, whereas the &C., count should have shown a surplus of between $1,200 and s1S0o. G
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
CoMMITrEE ON LEGISLATION.

The Committee on Legislation will meet in Room IS, City Hall, Thursday. May Il, 1905, at 8 D. m, when the. com- niunication from the Mayor relating to the salary of the Sealer of Weights and Measures will be considered.
 All persons interested are notified to be present and be heard thereon with out further notice.
 Per order ss
 PHELPS. MONTGOMERY, t Chairman. Attest: Y THOMAS c. MORAN
 m9 St Assistant City Clerk. DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. ss. Pro- bate Court, May s, 1905.
 EsTATE of EMMA F. VAIL, late of New Haven in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and ape pointed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said es- tate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay-
 x GEORGE D. WATROUS, @,rs; CHARLES E. CURTIS,
 ms St Executors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
FIVE MEN ARRESTED.

Captured Yesterday Afternoon for Rid
 ing Bicycles on Sidewalk. 2.
 Frederick Kiesskalt, Ralph M. Doug less, John K. Richmond, Antonio Sten- ma and another man, said to be Antonio Rea, were arrested yesterday afternoon for riding their bicycles on the side- walk on Whalley avenue. They were taken to the Dixwell avenue police sta- tion. Previous to their arrest several complaints had been made against the men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. ss Pr

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss, Pro-
 bate Court, May s, 1905.
 ESTATE Of ELLEN A. FLYNN, late of
 New Haven in said District, deceased.
 Michael F. Flynn, jr,, having made written application for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED That said application be Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 9th day of May, 1905, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that puDIfc notice of the pendency of place Or tIie hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order in some news paper having a circulation in said Dis trict. e.s>i@ 3.s.l.5
 LIVINGSTON w. CLEAvELAND,
 ms 1tp Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
R. n. mALLoRY. AUCTroNErR.

WILL sell at 11O4 Chapel street (near Tor pieces side board, dining table, chairs, desk, wardrobe, touches, chamber furniture, rockers, carpets, draperies, bedding, ranges, stoves, ices box, crockery, etc. Antique mirror and a few other pieces. rl6 2ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
DEATHS.

KELLER Tn this city, May 8, 1905,
 Wilhelmine, widow of George Keller,
 aged 57 years.
 Funeral services will be held at her late , residence, 1S0 Carlisle street, Thurs ! day afternoon, May II, at o'clock.
 Relatives and friends are invited to i attend. 1t