davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18

BUTTER Receipts yesterday 10 oa Su,l pounds 1ds
ss1s seconds c 1Se da as.ies
renovated, firsts, lsc; renovated, choice, Ice;
ladies', frsts, 1sc; ladies', seconds, 1ec; packing
EGGS Receipts Yesterday, 27e cases. Our:
e current receipts. No: i. candlsd dos. aHei
s seeen an eandle stn case. s.. S''
GHEHsDTwins Or aats fancy 41s.s 12@ass:
T al to Or sood ats sess:
ehSs b9si s sd teS 1ef Gts sais Ne
z, ioc; briek, No. 3, &c; iimbSrger, No. j. tic;
gsimost No I 597Ae; Swiss fancy S loaf ~ a4@
T oNio i1s crate, S175; Globe per 1ot
&C GANTALoUPs-orate. s275.
GRAPES--Co ncords, basket, 2Sc' Aalagas
pss IS s. $50 NM.
italian p6di so' crate. s1.S. grapes ' - D'
CABBAGE-Large crate, SO.
navy, blu, $1.sb; choice navy, Sl.e5; medium
navy, s.; rs; mixed and dirty, 4o@7oe; b brown
lib. 7@sc; buil heads, dressed, o@ec; sun fish
| LIVE P0ULTRY-Roosters, 60; hens, 90; thin
scrubby, 7c; ducks, young, 9@1oc; geese, &c
| turkeys, lie.
IGEONs-Tame, live, young or old, doz Soc
dead, 60@7Oc; squads, nesters. fancy selected
live or dead, S1.5o@1.75; small, poor and thin
oRANaBs va1encias, s45o@5.5o. !.
LEMONs-California, fancy, $50; choice, Sc
D, Be- PAYS PAYS r. = oS
Grmss hn ri Tsllms
boB ss so@a1s 50p brt saa5 BOX $3.50
DRESSED MEATs-veal. fancy, lib, SIC
/ veal, fair to good, 7@8c; veal, small and over
| weight, 4@6c; mutton, fancy, 6@7c; mutton
thin and overweight. 4@5ei lambs, yesrlippgt
punches. $2.25@s.5o; small small bunches, s2a22s.
DRIED PEAS-Yellow, fancy, bu, $40; ye
medium, $1.4o; marrowfat, $1.75.
/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. string bu. SIZE
beans, wax, So; beets. Blu. SOC: caulilowe
doz s.; carrots. Blu, soc: celery. doz. 25d
4 Soc; cucumbers. home grown. doz. $1.2
/ egg plant. 75c; garlic. 10@121hc: lettuce
leaf, 20c; lettuce. head doz. Soc: mint, do
i 40c; Onions, green. doz punches. Csc: parsle.
ishes, round, doz punches. loo; SQUASH. do
home e grown. bu S.: watercress dez SOC.
HONEY-Extra fancy white. Lib section
white. LIB sections, Toe; amber lie; goldenro
12c; extracted white, in cans, TIC; extracte
amber in cans. &c.
POTAToEs-40c: sweets. Jerseys. 1925.
QUINCES-Per brl, 50. 90; per box, ~ 70.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
QUAKERS PROBE;
WEAVER 4 VI R BARRED
Philadelphia Council Committee
Looks Into City Affairs With
out Mayors Aid.

Philadelphia, Oct. l8.-The special
committee Of seven of select council,
appointed last August to investigate
the affairs of the various DEPARTMENTS
Of the city as conducted by Mayor Wea-
yer and his directors, began the taking
OF testimony yesterday. The meeting
Of the committee was not without it's
sensations, chief Of which were the re-
guest. to Mayor, Weaver and three Of
and the statement of John B. Taylor,
superintendent Of police, that David J.
Smythe, former director Of public
safety, had told him not to modest cleo
tion repeaters. Also, the statementthat
Philadelphia policemen in many cases
were former convicts.
Unusual precautions had been taken
to exclude from the councils finance
committee-room, where the meeting was
held, all persons except limited num-
Der of newspaper men and witnesses.
the chamber at a time.
Mayor Weaver sent letter by mes
senger to the committee asking permits
sion for himself and his directors to be
present.
The committee made no reply, and
when the mayor and his directors ap
peared, they were asked to withdraw
and did so.
The first witness called was John B
Taylor, superintendent Of police. HI
testified that he was president Of the
Twenty fourth Ward Republican club
and that the greater number Of police
men Of the district in which the club
is situated were members Of the organ
ization. He said that on the last meet
ing night Of the club forty or fifty
policemen attended the meeting, som,
of them leaving their beats to do SO
He said the absent policemen IS beat
were covered, but he refused to de
scribe in what manner. He said If tn
committee wanted to know the who'll
truth about the police business he coul,
tell them how Director Smythe told hin
to take care Of repeaters and how b
had to take from the rogues' CALLER,
the photographs Of men who were o.
the police force.
! One Of the attorneys said the com
mittee did not want to know 'anythin
about that, but wanted to know hoy
the homes Of the people were pre-
tected.
/ NI'il tell you,'' exclaimed the vii
ness. by men who have spent tire
or four years in the penitentiary, an
whose pictures were taken from th
rogues' gallery by Director Smythe.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
PERIL
ALARMS 'JERUM'
English Humorist Criticises Our
Cold Dishes, Our Meats and
Our Prices.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Oct. lS.-Jerome Il. Je-
rome. the English humorist and play
wright, having exhausted himself in in
terviews concerning the relative quail
ties of English and American humor,
turned his attention today to talk on
American culinary art as contrasted
Throwing caution to the winds, Mr..
Jerome declared that Americans serve
better roast beef than is procurable ID
Great Britain.
"People talk about the roast beef
of old England SO often referred to as
the national dish of Britishers,v he
said, "but it ought to be the roast
dish and we know better how to cook it
than you Americans.
Meat, Meat. Then Meat.
He acclaimed against the expense Of
American-cooked food, saving that at
home he is almost a vegetarian. But
here in America, :" he said, Hit is
nothing but meat and rich foods. As
I am to dine with friend this evening
time. I don It sympathize with your lov6
for cold dishes and 7 certainly can t
say that I like your prices. If the
meats don It kill me, the cold food will
everything. You ice your wines until
I can Il tell what I am drinking. Your
desserts are so cold that they give me
the stomache ache, and it take drink
of your ice water before, I 90 to bed,
I'm sure to be distressed all night.
Prices "stmply Awful
"Then, as to your prices.'' he con.
| tinued, Hthey are simply awful. A dol
lar here does not go as far in. your
of the best London eating houses. I've
been thinking ever since I arrived that
| if man could only work in New York
and eat in London, what Jolly big
bank account he could manage to accu.
mulate.
"When [ was poor I used to cook
but I did it becausesI had to, not be-
cause wanted to. Slice I've been able
to hire other people to cook for me
I've never tried to do it myself.
Not Bad Cook Himself.
81 WASH It such bad cook, tho, an6
on a pinch could make a pretty gooc
impression if my guests would BE con
tented with coffee and eggs. That wal
the height Of my culinary achievement
cook eggs. could boil them, fry, scram
bic and poach them. sa.@
"Once [ read that an American che
published book in which he toll
about one hundred ways of cookin,
eggs. If had the money I'd have sen
for that book. In fact, I've half
mind to buy it now, because I want t.
know what the other ninety-six way
might be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
SYMPATHY WITH MEHRENS
Fatal Shooting at Waverly Was Result
Of an Attack.

WATERFOWL, s. D.The body Of viii
Daley, killed In a saloon row at Wayerly Mon
day night, has been brought to WATERFOWL by
Coroner Tarbel1. Lawrence Mehrens, who did
the shooting, is "a prisoner in the Codington
county JAIL
From the testimony adduced at the inquest.
1t appears that Mehrens acted in selfdefense.
Daley was an old lumberjack and Fiverman.
There was crowd Of threshermen In Waverly
Monday, all drinking and carousing. Daley was
the biggest man there, and during the after.
noon he attacked and badly bruised up two men.
Later he went into Mehrens' saloon and began
throwing beerglasses at the man behind the
bar. He asserted his ability to run the place.
and seized Mehrens by the throat. The latter
reached for an automatic revolver and fred th.
in his ATTACK. and the second bullet went t
KILL Three more shots followed, all reaching
vital spot.
man giving his name as Marcus johnson
was taken into custody at Estelline. It is be
lieyed he escaped from the st. Peter asylum
He ID Swede, unable to speak word o.
English and apparently is insane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
NEW Works. MAYOR IS
MADE POSTER CENSOR
Journal Snecial Heryica.

Journal Special Service. -7----1
New York, Oct. 1s.-Alderman sulli-
vans theatrical poster ordinance, 'to
promote morality in the city Of New
York." was passed today by the board
of aldermen. Objection was made by
Alderman Goodman to the clause Civ
ing discretion in the censorship to; the
the mayor, and he moved that the ques-
ton be left to committee Of three
appointed by the mayor, the police COM
missioner and the municipal art com
mittee. The amendment failed. The
penalty is fine Of not more than $50
and not less than $40, or imprisonment
for fifty days in the city prison.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
TRADES UNIONS IN THE
BAY STATE DECREASE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Boston, Oct. 18.-There are about 100
fewer trades unions in Massachusetts
this year than in 1904, according to the
state bureau Of statistics Of labor
which has just issued a trade directory
based upon the census. This directory
gives the whole number Of trades
unions in the state as 1925. Nearly
200 unions have disbanded or surren
dered their charters within year
while about 100 new ones have come
into existence. ,' 49,
Among the causes of the decline are
mentioned lack Of interest, internal dis
sensions, unsuccessful strikes, ain
achieved, small membership, small at
tendance at meetings, bad management
conditions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
Is MILLI0NAIRES TO
DODGE NEWPORT TAXES
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Newport, R. T., Oct. 10. Claiming
that they have been imposed upon out
rageously in the matter Of their per-
sonal property taxes, at least thirteen
cottagers, whose estates aggregate mil
lions, are to follow the example set by
1ame ran the he3 Ro 2 et and es he
fishing a residence where the assessors
are more lenient. Mr.. Van Allen has
already been initiated by Henry A. G.
Taylor, and their action has caused 8
sensation. The voters will try to undo
the alleged wrong at the election next
month, but it is believed they will b
| too late.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
RICH MANS BRIDE IS
POOR MANS DAUGHTER
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Stamford, Conn.,, Oct. 1S.-Herbert
Lawton and Miss Louis A. Waterbury
were married here last night, and every
romantic woman is praying that she
will be as lucky and happy as Miss
Waterbury is. Miss Waterbury and
Mr.. Lawton met at the Presbyterian
t ter Of Henry .5e D. Waterbury, telegraph
operator. The bridegroom is the only
son Of the late A. T. Lawton, a Cali
fornia banker, who made a fortune in
the early days of the gold fever and
afterward lived at Newport.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
IN THE FALL OF LIFE
Aged Couple Married in Presence OF
Great Grandchildren.

APPLETON. WIS.-In the presence Of great
Henry Holman, wealthy farmer, "a years of
age, and Katherine Jackets, widow 81 years,
is the husband of daughter of the bride. Mr..
Heman former wife has y1 been dead o. SIX
university and Charles P. Cary, state super
intendent Of schools, have been engaged as the
principal speakers for the dedicatory exercises
place on Friday evening, Oct. q. Several other
prominent educators have been asked to be
present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
FoRGER REACHES w1NoNA
Where He Finds an Easy Victim in a
Saloonkeeper.

wINoNA, MINN.-The forger who has been
operating in southeastern Minnesota has reached
sWinopa ard 7ictimized local saloonkeeper by
getting him to cash check for s26 purport-
ing to be drawn by q lumber firm in favor of
at the bank allowed the man to get away.
7 A. Tibersar. farmer in Mount Vernon. has
had to kill seven cows and one horse in which
rabies recently developed as result OF bite
from mad dog last July.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
Spiritualists.

g Mediums giving commercial read
ings are not spiritualists, osays the presi
dent Of the National Spiritualists' as
ISOLATION. Will he kindly answer these
questions: IF not such, why are they
a source to benefit the association. Does
it not SAVIOR of tainted money!
Why allow them to use s Rev. and
appear on your rostrnms If not spir-
itualists whats
N me. Jerome,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
FARHARTE Is ELECTED
Minister Of Sioux City Is Chosen Moder
ator at Presbyterian Synod.

ator at Presbyterian Synod.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Oct. 18-Today IS
session Of the twenty-fourth annual
meeting Of the Presbyterian synod Of
Iowa was devoted to the hearing Of
various reports. Rev. George Far
harte Of Sioux City was chosen moder
ator last night.
The grand lodge Of Odd Fellows Of
Iowa convened here today. A parade
was feature Of the days program. Re-
ports of grand officers showed that
there are 2,676 members of subordinate
lodges. Grand Master Tufford recon-
mended rebuilding the orphans home at
Mason City, and erecting a home for
aged Odd Fellows at the same point in
southern Iowa. The list of nominal
tions for officers to be voted for next
June is headed by George NJ. Kellogg Of
Sioux City for grand patriarch.
The Patriarchs Militant adjourned
after installing j. 9. Milne as grand
patriarch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY
Railroad Employee Arrested at Maj
shalltown on Wife's Complaint.

MARsHALLTOWN. IOWA.-W. H. Mcdonald
employed on the Great Western railroad, has
been arrested here charged with bigamy. It Is
claimed by the wife with whom he has been
living that Mcdonald has another wife in the
county house, and from whom he has never
been divorced.
Attic he pleaded not guilty, Mcdonald states
that he was married to the first wife, who is
known as Mrs. Kate Waldo, but that at the
time of his second marriage ne supposed tne
first wife was dead. He is in Jail, being unable
to furnish bonds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18

FOND DU LAC, WIs.-Circuit Judge Norman
s. ellison and Miss Laura B. Conk1in were mar.
ried yesterday. The ceremony was private.
Judge ellison is chairman Of the state tax
commission and Is one Of the 5est-known men
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18

ORTONVILLE MINN.-An unknown man, ap-
narentlv A laborer was killed on the Milwaukee
tracks last night. His body was so badly
1nangled that Identification Is impossible .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18

LA CROSSE, wIS.-Miss Gertrude Kenney was
married to Percy Humber at st. Marys church,
Lehnen and Herman P. Noll were married at st.
Joseph's cathedral
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL m,
Wednesday. Oct. Is. --. .s...-s .-,-.st .s..sz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18

Mme. Jerome,
z109 Sixth Street S.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
MEMORIAL, TO FRANK MURPHY
Secretary II. A. LeussIer of the Street
Car Company Presents Volume to
Public Library.

The Omaha and Council Bluffs street Car
company, through its secretary, r. A.
Leussler, has presented to the Omaha Pub
lie Library neatly bound volume of news
paper clippings relative to the career and
death of the late Frank Murphy, president
of the Omaha and Council Bluffs Street
Railway company, and other Omaha com
panies. The book is substantially bound
in embossed black leather, with the gilt
lettering In Memoriam." on the outer
cover, and the words Newspaper Tributes
to the Memory of Frank Murphy Decem-
ber 2, 1904" on the fly leaf
The book has been installed in the IL
brary's collection. AS an historical acces-
sion to the library 1t occupies a worthy
place.
There are forty-three pages of clippings
in the volume, thrty-two pages containing
the accounts as published in the Omaha
papers at the time of Mr. Murphy's
death in the Waldorf-Astorla hotel.
New York City, December 12 The
remaining eleven pages are taken up with
clippings from ffty-six papers in various
parts of the country, such as Sioux City,
st. Paul, st. Joseph, Philadelphia, New
York City, Logansport Ind, Lexington.
KY, Lincoln and Nebraska City, Columbus,
Hamilton and Findlay, o., Chicago, Den
numerous smaller points
Frank Murphy's interest in Omaha's pub
lie library was such that he bequeathed
$4,000 to the institution in his will made
some years before he died
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13

Miss Mack gave a l o'clock luncheon Fri
day for Miss Jordan. The guests were the
members Of the Y. T. c. club.
Misses Beard entertained at bridge whist
on Wednesday afternoon in honor OF Miss
Laura Jordan. A luncheon and linen shower
followed
The Misses Comstock, Mr.. j. r. Berry,
Mr. r. b. Comstock. Mr. G. A. Holyoke
and Mr.. and Mrs Comstock formed a din
ner party at the Field club last evening.
Complimentary to Mrs. J. w. Mum. Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Rahm entertained at dinner
at the Field club last evening. Covers were
laid for Miss Mum, Mr.. and Mrs Nick
esen Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Palmatier and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rahm
Mr.. and Mrs T.. H. Sprague gave a de-
ightful dinner Friday evening at their home
near the Country club. Golden glow was
prettily arranged on the table, which was
laid for General and Mrs. Wint Major and
Mrs. Zalinsld, Mr.. and Mrs. David Baum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Leavitt Of Ames, Neb..
and Mr.. ana Mrs. Sprague.
Miss Julia Gulgard entertained Friday
evening in honor of her guest, Miss Effie
Jeffrics Of Elkhorn. Neb. The guests were
Miss Efie Jeffries, Miss Grace Patrick, Miss
Isabelle Brooks. Miss Bertha Pampel, Miss
Cora Jackson, Miss Julia Gulgard, Mr..
Julian Miller, Mr.. George Walker, Mr.. Ed
Phalen, Mr.. Arthur Jackson. Mr.. Gordon
Sanders and Mr.. Lesly Kynett.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13

At a recent meeting of Grant woman's
Relief corps. Omaha, the following resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That by the death Of wilmon
w. BlaCkmar, Commander-in-Chief OF the
Grand Army of the Republic, the Woman's
Relief corps has lost a valued friend, one
who held interest near to his heart, and
while we bow in submission to the will
of an All Wise Providence, we do not the
less mourn with the Grand Army COM
rades and for the friend who has been
taken from us. Therefore, be It
Resolved, That the heartfelt sympathy OF
L. s. Grant Woman's Relief corps, De-
pertinent of Nebraska, be extended to the
family Of Wilmon w. Blackmar in their
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of u s. Grant Relief
corps and published in the daily press.
Mrs. r. S. Wilcox, president Of the Ne
braska department, Women's Relief corps,
has designated the Union Pacific as the
official route for the Women's Relief corps
of the state, at all events the department
officers located in Omaha will go to the ma
tional encampment at Denver by that
route, ana will be accompanied by the
Grand Army delegations from Omaha.
The present intention is for the party to
take the Union Pacific train leaving
Omaha for Denver at p. m. Monday, Sep
tember 4. arriving in Denver about O'Clock
the following morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
University of NOtre Dame, NOtre
Dame, Ind

We call the attention of our readers 10
the advertisement OF the University of
Notre Dame. one OF the greatest educa-
tional institutions of the west, which ap-
pears in another column OF this paper
Parents selecting a college ror their sons
for the coming year would do we'll to write
to the president for catalogue
Private rooms are given free to students
Of the sophomore junior or senior years Of
any of the collegiate courses.
There is a thorough preparatory school
in connection with the university in which
students of all grades will have every op-
portunity for preparing themselves for
higher studies. The commercial course
may be finished In one or two years accord
ing TO the ability OF the student ST
Edwards hall, for boys under thirteen, is
unique institution. Thoroughness In
class work solctude I'm the care OF stud
ents and devotion 10 the best interests OF
all are the distinguishing characteristics
OF the University OF Notre Dame.
Sixty one years OF active work in the
cause OF education have made this institu-
ton famous all over the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13

titled 10 one vote. that vote being for any
one 81 ten names published below. All
parties who have auEgcstod the ton names
being voted un have the privilege OF Sc
curing the votes OF their friends and In fact
may do all tho campaigning they wish.
1t is. of course understood that II the
lucky name shall have been suggested by
more than one person that person first
sending in tho name viii Doe awarded the
prize
To add zest to tho voting Samson will
send 90 every tvonty-nfth person voting a
one-day pass 10 the fan carnival grounds.
The postal cards are numbered I'm the order
I'm which they are received.
The ton names being voted on are given
as follows: Streets OF Cibola. Urway. Paseo,
Esplanade. Omaway, Eraal, Kings High
way, Sar-Bens Lane, Grdiron, Rialto.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
BUSY WEEK AT KRUG PARK
Special Features on the Card with
Many Picnics and other
Events Scheduled.

Attractions for the current week at Krug
Park are so numerous that almost every
field of amusements is covered and every
persons taste can be fully satisfied. The
special feature OF today will be a balloon
ascension by the groom balloonist,"
George Young, who has now adopted this
profession. He will attempt an extraordi-
nary parachute feat. The Martinelas are
expert Spanish ring performers and phys
ical culturists They open a weeks en-
gagement, appearing twice each day. So
many have been the requests for a rag
time" night that Bandmaster Finn had 10
comply and on Wednesday he will render
ragtime concert, introducing all of the
latest music characteristic 10 this form OF
composition, much of which has never been
heard In this city.
Almost every week day Is taken up with
picnic or an outing. Each has special
programs in conjunction with the regular
offerings. First the postponed date OF the
Wise Memorial hospital testimonial comes
on Tuesday. with the program as It was
10 be when the bad weather of the former
date interfered. Wednesday is ragtime day.
Thursday, the Grand Army OF the Republic
will hold a reunion under the auspices Of
George Crook post No. 262, assisted by the
Woman's Relief corps No. s.. with a
lengthy program fitting the occasion. Sat
urday two events are arranged for, an
outing and picnic given by the Catholic
Mutual Benefit association and the Cath
olic Ladies Relief association; also a re-
union OF the Veteran Firemen's association
and their families Good speakers will re-
freshen their minds Of the early fires in
the primeval days OF Omaha.
The perfect park weather OF the last few
days has greatly enhanced the attendance
at Krug Park and now all OF Omaha is
fully appreciating this delightful pleasure
rendezvous.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
ECHOES OF THE AATEROOA
nnrker. rnlor ot .he Void.

Omaha lodge No. / held its regular meet
ing at its hall on Thursday evening Au-
gust 10 In spite of the heat most in
teresting meeting was held Attorney VIII
liam Giler presiding in the absence Of the
president Of this lodge Several applica-
tions were read for membership. Under
the head Of good Of the order remarks
we're made by Supreme President Or. E
c. spinney and Supreme Physician Or. w
F. Hutchinson.
The picnic committee made a financial
report Of the receipts and expenditures OF
the very successful annual picnic held last
Tuesday at Krug park. Prizes were
awarded to the following persons: Chris
Peterson, Walter Hirman, Edith Ruston.
Park Ketchum, Mrs. J. II. Canterbury,
May Clark. Louisa Mathiesen, John Peter
sen, Mrs Sophia Franek and Eta Ward.