davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-28
ARRESTED ON HONEYMOON.
Augustus M. Foster, Charged With Lar
ceny, Met Bride in Derry.

HaverhiIl, Mass, Aug. 2s.--Less than
twentyfour hours after his marriage,
Augustus M. Foster, formerly Of Lynn,
was arrested here yesterday on the
charge Of the larceny of so from the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company,
Of which he was a local agent in Lynn.
Foster left Lynn suddenly three
months ago, and went to Derry, n. H.
where he secured employment in a shoe
factory, giving his name as Harry Ray
mond. In Derry he became acquainted
with Emma Dufresne, and Saturday
evening, the couple came here and We're
married.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-28
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for their kindness to us in our
sorrow. in the death of our sister, and
Tor flowers at the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Curtis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-28
The BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, AUGUST IS, 1905.
Weather Prediction.

Partly cloudy tonighti cooler in the
east and south portions Tuesday cloudy
and warmer Fresh east to south
winds.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-04-29

ton Of Directors shall be held at the of
fee of the Company, and the Directors
then elected shall hold their office 10
ne ensuing year, or until their success
- are clec'rh abl qualified. A major
~ of votes, counting enc vote fn'
'ach share Q! stock voted upon IN person
II 10y proxy. shall rlccI; and Ill elections
shall he by ballot Thirtl da,s' notic
all elections b, Stockholders ah III be
'v'n in Il newspaper published il salA
Parish.
ARTICLE
This Charter may be altered or amends
ed or this corporation dissolved by a
vote Of three fonrths Of the stock repre-
scnted at meeting of the stockholders
convened for that purpose after thirty
days notice. published in i newspaper
i'll the parish of st Mary.
At the expiration Of this Charter n'
SHOULD the Company he earlier dissolved
IFS affairs shall be liqnidated by three
commissioners elected by the stock
holders: and said commissioners are here
by vested with full power of selling al,
and all assets and property both real
ami personal, Of the company. and con-
ve, ing full and complete title thereto,
and with full authority to do and per-
form all SETS neccssarr. or useful and
proper /" FULLY and completely liquidatr
and distribute the proceeds, ii any :.
among the stockholders.
ARTICLE vi.
No stakeholder shall ever he liable or
responsible for any of the rnntrac,s or
faults If this corporation in any further
sum than the unpaid balance due to the
Company on The shares owned by him:
nor shall any informally in the organ-
cation have the effect OF rendering this
Charter null. or exposing stakeholder
TO any liability beyond the amount Of
his stock
Thus done and passed At my office. in
the town Of Fra'kln. Parish Of 81
,iary, Louisiana, on the day. month and
year first above written in the presence
of Valentine J. Osiheimer and w. bud
ley Alpha two competent witnesses. who
sign these presents with said appearers
and me. said Notary. after due readin@.
Originally >igned,)
PER- Y ~AINT,
II G. ROSE,
II 5. PUCkETT,
j. SULLY MARTEL.
". Il JONES,
]. a. PETERMAN,
X. TODD.
EDWARD A HANSON,
5. WE'LL,
{ y IS BARBOUR.
HENRY MAYER,
Wit esscs: Notary Public.
" :! OsTHEIMER,
". DUDLEY ALPHA.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-04-29

State of Louisiana. Parish Of ST. Mary
Having read the foregoing charter Of the
Planters Hardware Company, Limited, End
finding the objects and purposes therein lega
ana ~ no manner contrary to or in viOiat ION
OF the laws and constitution of the state Al
Louisiana, hereby approve the said charter
or act Of Incorporation.
In evidence whereof, witness my of1icia
>ignat are at Franklin. Louisiana, this 25ti
day of April, A. ID. 1908.
W. K. WILSON,
District Attorney 23rd judicial District Of La
Clerks Office, st. Mary Parish, Louisiana
!, j. Wood Chadwick, Deputy Clerk and
tx Office Recorder in and for the Par
,sh and State atOresaid, do hereby certify
that the aboye and foregoing Is IA true ann
correct copy OF the original, now on iii,
and Of record in my office, recorded II
Book 81" ut Murtgae rs, Entry No. 81 80
Inscribed therein OF date April Goth, 800.
In evidence whereof, witness my otlicis
signature and the seal of my office this 26ti
day Of April, A. D., 1905.
j. WOOD CHA WICK
by. Ct.rk and eX Oflicio Recorder
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-04-29
Saturday, the 18th Day Of
NAV. A. .. 1905.

and continuing each succeeding day until said
sales are completed. all immovaDle and movabl,
property, which taxes due to tn,
State OF louisiana Parish of st. Mary Atchata
ltya Levee District, Franklin Drainage District.
IBERIA aad st. Mary Drainage District, Yellow
Bayou Drainage District Cyprenort Drainag,
District aud Eighth Ward School Tax, to en-
force collection OF taxes assessed in the year 1904
together with interest thereon from the 3lst da.
OF december 1904 at the rate of = per cent. pei
month, until paid and all costs.
The names of said delinquent tax payers, thu
amount of taxes due by each on the assessment o..
said year, and the movable and immovable pro
perty assessed to each to he offered for sale az
follows towit.
FRANKLIN.
Alfred, Mrs. Louisa-House and lot,
north, Lane; east, Mossey; south,
Schonstein; west, Alpha.
State tax $I.5o, interest &C., 49,. $50
Franklin drainage tax oz1zc.; in
tereSt &C. -. 49,. ..... 49,. .66R
pillaro, Jachino- House and lot, north
Hamilton; east, Cook; south, Fleming !;
west, Road.
State tax 9oc.; interest &c. ..... 90
Franklin drainage tax 371ac.; in
terest sc. -. -. -. -. go. 4oH
iotal -. 49,. -, ..S36oH
Scwan, Est Zach-House and lot,
north, Jacobs; east, Second ST.; south,
Porter; west, Spell1nan.
State tax $2.Io; interest I7c. -. 2.27
Franklin drainage tax 8711c.; in
oo''s 49, -. 49,. -. -. 23o
AON-REslDENTs OF FRANK1I1i ll
Bass, EdgaF-Lo1 No. 7, north, No
10, east Crawford ST.; south. N o. s,
west, Jerry Foster; Lot No. Is. north
Crawford St; east, Crawford ST.
south, White; west, Jerry Foster.
State tax SI.2o; interest Ioc. .$13o
franklin drainage tax Soc; inter-
90. ~ 80 - -. -: -. $40. "a
MORGAN CITY.
Angelica, Pierre-House and lot, u
OF - and II in square Is; stock in
trade.
State tax $500; interest 48c. .s6.4s
District levee tax $1,000; interest
costs -. -. =. ...... $50
Total 1885,. -. =. II. ...$IosS
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-04-29
LODGE NOTICE.

NO. W.-Live Oak Camp No. 30
u,eets every second and fourth Mon
day at 1880 D. m, at Brunner's Hall.
"' J d. NORRIS, {. c.
ISAAC MAYER, Clerk.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-04-29
STATE TAX SALE
OF MOVABLE AND ENJOYABLE
PROPERTY.
PARISH OF ST. NARY.

The State of Louisiana VS.. Delinquent,
Tax Debtors, Parish of St. Mary.
BY virtue of the authority vested in me by tn,
.ad especially AGi 100 u the General Assembly D.
ls95. will sell at the principal door OF the Cour
House. in which the Civil District Court of sal,
Parish IS held, within the legal hours for Judlcia
hnu ar IA ~
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-04-29

THIRD WARD
Alpha, Independence, Est-I5 acres,
north, S. and H.; east, Flenings; south,
Flemings; west, Carrot; house and lot,
north, Bray; east, Road; south, Riley !;
west, Trowbridge.
State tax $500; interest &c -. 1874
Parish tax $3.50; interest &c. 4so
Franklin drainage tax 22Hc.; in
terest &c. -. =. -. -. .24H
Costs -. a.. ;. 2.3O
Total -. =. =. 80. .$Io64H
Cook, w. Blouse and lot, north,
Cook; east, Road; south, Sanders; west,
Cook.
State tax ooc.; interest Sc. -. S 90
Parish tax $I.35; interest lzc. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
Washed Coal.
ID. & Il. Co., 4l2 First avenue s.
SURPRISED BY CLAPP
POSTMASTER w. D. HALE Is AT A
LOSS TO ACCOUNT FOR sENA-
TORS BILL.

Postmaster W.: d. Hale cannot ox-
plain why Senator Moses r. Clam hos
Introduced a bill calling for an appro-
pGiatlon of $2,5O0,OOO for new. post-
ONCE. building in Minneapolis in seem
ing opposition to similar bill tn he
introduced in the house by Congressman
Loren Fletcher. He said TODAY that
ne had expected such bill. but did not
know that Senator Clapp would be the
one to introduce it. -, ''~' y, ' ~
~ may be, ''4said Major Hale, ssthat
this bill Of the, senator's is gimplv y
revival Of the bill he introduced, Two
years ago, which died. at the last nd,
: lournment LOT congress. AT the time
senator pen Glapp, intro duced his original
plll, MT. Fletcher was mot, in Washing.
ton to look after the interests Of Min.
neapolis, and the bill was Introduces
as a favor to him. It is quite possible
That this bill made such progress he.
fore the senate that Mr.. Clamp Thought
pest to revive it to take advantage of
the impetus gained and smooth rhe
way for Mr.. Fletcher's house hill );
Thru the various offices Of the fed.
eral building there is little Comment
on the bl H. The present congestion rs
a thing to which the office men have
become accustomed, and as previous at
tempts to secure larger building have
ended in failure, they do not feel
greatly excited over this one, How
ever, the appropriation will be vel
comed,. regardless Of who introduced
the bill. .~ = y -eS '00~@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08

For Rent-Severa1 close-in low-priced
flats. Title Insurance & Trust Co..
A picture for Christmas. A beauti-
full home gift. See the Beard Art gal
leries. -,
Take a Lake street car to Nagel s
greenhouse for Christmas plants and
| flowers
P. V. Collins will give an illustrated
talk on "Mexico' in Hope chapel to-
morrow evening. *. .r
For Saturday shoppers the Market
Basket column on the want page will
be especially interesting. %#
Glasses in Pottery, Metal, Leather
and Bookbinding at the Handicraft
Guild, 926 Second avenue s.
Toilet cases, fitted and empty, from
the cheapest to the very best, at Bar
mum s, 715 Mic. Everything for trav-
elers.
The Century News Store, Third
street S, is the place to leave your
subscriptions. See us before you send
elsewhere.
We have several fine carrier routes
for which we desire bright, energetic
carriers. Apply at once to Mr.. Gray,
Journal office.
"Our Mediterranean Cruise,' by
Anna M. Hager Ladd MRS. H. E.), for
holiday gifts, at McCarthy's bookstore,
Nicollet avenue.
The S. T. Mcknight company has
bought the Wholesale warehouse at Ala
bank for $4,000. -
We execute surety bonds & burglary
policies and settle losses in this office.
4 Guaranty Co., S1o ~ Y. Lite d 'O'''''
MOBILES Attention: Buy your Christ
mas Gifts at Zuhrah s Ladies' Bazaar,
sixth floor Masonic Temple, Friday,
Dec. 8, afternoon and evening.
Anyone who did not receive copy
of The Journ Great Sunday
Magazine for last Sunday, Dec. 3, may
secure it by calling at the Journal
counter at once.
Lost-Amethyst pin 1T Metropoli-
tan theater, Thursday evening, in or
near box G. Finder will please return
to Q. b. Simmons, GIG Fourth street s.,
and receive reward.
R. A. Graves, substitute R. F. D. car
rler on route No. l, stationed at Ri ch-
Hayden S. Fitch has been recommended
for appointment as his successor.
Governor Johnson has reappointed
DR.. Charles 3. Cotton of Minneapolis as
a member of the state live stock SAM
tary board. His term expires Jan. l.,
and the reappointment is for five years.
Fire broke out in the engine-room of
the Consolidated -four mill early yes
terday morning. but the promptness
with which the companies answered
prevented any serious damage. The
damage will not amount to $50.
Albert Long, vagrant who has been
hanging around Bridge square for sew
eral weeks, and who several woods
men suspect of being a pickpocket, was
sent to the workhouse today for ninety
days: Long has a bad record and is
suspected of several shady deals.
Anchor Camp No. $40, M. W. A.,
elected the following officers at meet
ing held Wednesday evening: Paul
Jensen, counsel; William Turner, ad-
visor; J. E. Smith, banker; M. Bauld-
win, clerk; A. E. Hartman, escort; H.
G.. Caverly, Waterman; P. W. Cannon,
manager; Drs. Peters and O'Brien, ply
sicians. At the next meeting of the
camp motion to disband the relief
association run in connection with the
camp will come up for consideration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
ACCEPTS THE CALL
! TO FOWLER CHURCH
REV. J. s. MONTGOMERY WILL
RETURN TO MINNEAPOLIS.
He Preached Last Sunday Before His
Former Congregation in Denver and
Declined an Urgent Offer to Return
There as Pastor Begins Work Here
Next Sunday.

Definite announcement was made to-
day that Rev. J. s. Montgomery has ac-
cepted the passionate of Fowler Method
ist church. DR.. Montgomery reached
Minneapolis this morning from Denver,
where he preached last Sunday as a
supply before his old congregation
in Trinity church.
Altho planning to superintend the
packing OF his household effects in Den
Yer for shipment to Minneapolis, his old
enemy, the altitude, made itself felt so
seriously while he was speaking Sunday
evening, that he did not larry longer
than was necessary. Friends of his
former congregation there are now look
ing after this work which his health
obliged him to abandon.
There has been not little uncertain
ty as to DR.: Montgomery's acceptance
Of the Fowler call, the announcement
today will be read with interest. There
were other congregations which sought
to secure his services, but as DR.. Mont:
gomery said this morning, he had re-
garded Minneapolis as his home ever
since he had first become well settled
here as pastor of Wesley church several
years ago. He had resided in this city
longer than in any other since he en-
tered upon. the necessarily itinerant ca.
reer of Methodist pastor, and it was
to Minneapolis that his eyes naturally
turned even when there was no imme-
date prospect Of assignment here. Z
Fowler church, altho projected as one
OF the great Methodist institutions of
the city, has never fully realized the
plans of its founders in this respect.
DR.. Montgomery comes to the church
with a full determination to direct his
utmost energy alone constructive lines.
IN this he has the hearty cooperation
Of the church board, whose cali to him
has been made unanimous. He will CO.
cupy the Fowler pulpit next Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
DECLARES TRUST
IS QUITO DO It
FLANDREAU INDEPENDENT IuM-
Der co. RAISES COMPLAINT.
Minneapolis and Wisconsin wholesale
Lumber Companies Are Accused Of
Refusing to Fill Orders, and Combi-
nation to Drive Independent oompar
MES Out Of Business Is Charged.

Minneapolis lumbermen are greatly
interested in the accusation made 81
the Flandreau Independent Lumber
company of Flandreau, S. d., against
various wholesale lumber Companies of
Minneapolis and Wisconsin, which, it
alleges, have endeavored to drive it
out OF business by refusing to supply
Minneapolis lumbermen who are in
q position to know, state that the Elan
dreau company is well rated and that
there are no association agreements
that would prevent the company buy
ing from any manufacturing frm it
situation outlined at Flandreau is in
all probability local one, induced by
desire OF other firms interested to re.
duce competition in that city. It is
Sald that when such contingencies arise,
to buy from sawmills that have no
business relations with its competitors,
when undoubtedly all the stock REQUIRED
can be secured with ease.
United States Senator Kittredpe of
South Dakota has promised to present
the Flandreau company's complaint to
COMMISSIONER Garfield, and an interest
Ing fight is promised. a. :.
The Flandreau Independent Lumber
company is a $4,000 stock comnanV
organized few months ago by Jesse
4: Smith, president Of the Moody
m mepGb5y 9a N Ia e.; r. Henry prominent
bers OF the company state that thew
were called upon by representatives Of
the three other lumber companies in
Flandreau and threatened with trouble
unless they abandoned their venture.
They declare that since then their or. r.
ders to Minneapolis and Wisconsin
nI9 aaa firms have not been filed,
spring to put them out Of business. W.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
JUDGES MUST NOT
SHIRK RESPONSIBILITY

:. The state board of pardons yesterday
ignored 9, recommendation made by
Judge Hine Of the St. Paul municipal
court and refused to commute the sen.
fences of George Newburg and Orrin
klmbley, who Were sent to the work.
house by Judge Hine for ninety days
on charges of petit larceny, and have
served half their time.
The members of the pardon board
denied the application because the
judge himself has the power to com.
mute sentence, and should take the
responsibility. :. if he thinks it right.
Chief. Justiceg Start said this was tho
practice Of the Minneapolis municipal
Judges, but in St. Paul they had been
prone to shift responsibility to the
board of pardons. The board by it's
action called a halt on the practice,
and the St. Paul municipal iudres Will
have to regulate their sentences here.
after without help.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
WILLIAMS MUST
DIE ON GALLONS
SUPREME COURT DENIES ST
PAUL MURDERER NEW TRIAL.
Man Who Shot and Killed Little John
Kellar and His Mother in st. Paul,
April 10, Must Pay Penalty for His
Crime-Justice Lewis Dissents from
Opinion.

William Williams, who killed 16.
year-old John Kellar and his mother
Mrs. j. M. Kellar, in st. Paul, April IL
last, must die on the gallows.
The supreme court today filed it's de-
cision, unfolding the district court in
sentence of death must be carried out
Governor johnson will in few days
| name the date for the execution.
The murder was one OF the most
| shocking that has occurred in St. Paul
Williams, who had been very intimate
with the boy and was a boarder at the
Kellar home, l Reed court, St. Paul.
shot and instantly killed the lad and
then shot the mother, who died several
days later in the hospital. w..
The syllabus in the case:
State of Minnesota, respondent, VS.,
William Williams, appellant.
Syllabus-This is an appeal from an
order denying the defendants motion
for new trial after his conviction of
the crime Of murder. Held: First
Whether the jury In a capital case should
be permitted to separate during the
trial and before the final submission of
the case Is matter within the sound
discretion of the trial court. The dis
erection was not abused in this case.
second-A statement to the effect that
IllC uClSllCctHl SllOI ZIG ucCSdSCu AllO
herself, made by party other than the
deceased, but who was mortally
wounded at the time Of the homicide and
made in close connection with the event
and under circumstances precluding any
suspicion Of fabrication, was properly
received in evidence.
Third-1f substantial error Is commit
ted on the trial Of defendant in a
criminal case it will be ground for a new
trial. unless it appears that the defend
ant could not have been prejudiced
thereby, but if it affirmatively appears
from the whole record that the defend
ant could not have been prejudiced by
the error 1t is not a ground for a new
trial.
Fourth-Rule applied and held that the
fact that some of the jurors during the
trial read certain newspaper articles in
reference to the defendant and his trial
Was not prejudicial error.
Order affirmed. Start. c.. 7.
Lewis, j., dissents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
CONSIDERS THREE PLANS
South Side Commercial Club Hears
,S.' Grade Crossings Suggestions. t.

Three suggestions for the solution of
the grade crossings problem in South
Minneapolis were proposed at meet
ing Of the South Side Commercial club
last evening. One plan was to remove
the tracks entirely and provide diff
ferent route for entering the city. An
other was to depress them with an over.
crossing of the streets and the third
was the elevation of the tracks with
bridges over the streets. The latter plan
had the greatest number Of advocates.
It was decided to invite City Engineer
Andrew Rinker and City Attorney
Frank Healy to address the club on the
engineering and legal questions pre-
sented by the proposition to abolish
grade crossings. -.
A committee was appointed to pre-
sent to the board of education the ne
cessity of securing additional land TO-
the Greeley school grounds. It was
also decided to invite Park Commits
sioner G. M. Loring to address the club
on civic improvement. ..-z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
MANY SEEKING HELP
Warm Wave Following Cold Snap Has
- Caused Much Sickness r

The relief department. of the Saliva
ton Army has been flooded with work
since the opening Of the week. The
sudden change from cold to warm re-
suited in great deal of sickness among
the poor, and the majority of cases have
been applications for medical assist
ance. ss e.
Staff Captain Miller and his assistants
have been working continually since
Monday morning trying to keep up
with the steadily Increasing demand
upon them. Today it was necessary to
draft worker from another depart
ment Of the service to handle the appli-
cations which come in.
Captain Miller said today that he had
been SO pressed with work that he had
lost track Of the number Of cases inves-
tigated since Monday and could not
give their number without consulting
his records. He added that there were
at least five applications for relief in
some form now, where there was one a
month ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
DECLINED DENVER OFFER
Trinity Church Renewed It's Effort to
Re-engage DR.. Montgomery.

Special to The Journal. ..a. .4.a..,
Denver, Col, Dec. s.-Rev. J. s.
Montgomery. ID, who preached last
Sunday in his old pulpit in Trinity
M. e. church, declined a material in
in order to return to Minneapolis. He
came to Denver upon the solicitation
Of the official board in order to preach
as "supply'' for one Sunday only.
His appearance in his old pulpit was
the occasion of a great demonstration,
the audience rising and rendering him
a Chautauqua salute. Later in his visit
he was waited upon by delegation of
the official board, which used every eff
fort to re-engage him as pastor without
the altitude at this point had proved
equally as disastrous as the first.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
CLARK Is REGENT
Alderman Heads Cataract Council, Roy
al Arcanum. for the Year.

Cataract council, Royal Arcanum
held it's annual election Of officer
Wednesday evening in its lodge rooms
in the Masonic Temple The officers
elected were: Regent, Alderman %
w. Clarke; vice regent, Harry Downs
past regent, E. A Force; orator, e. Il
Boner; collector, H. I. Dafoe; treasurer
p ~ W; Naegele; secretary, George Z
D. Eads; sentry, G. j. Luebuer; chan.
lain, John Kellar; trustees, Oscar Gutf
man and Harry Pease; organist, J. Fl
Wallin; representatives, hospital bed AZ
ISOLATION, II. .. Hunter and Elijah Ha
sey
E. a. Force and W. j. Mycue viii
represent the council at the grand coun
ell session in Minneapolis next spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
TODAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Judge D. r. SImpson-UnprIntab
testimony In divorce case of kath-

Judge y. r. Slmpson-Unprlntable
testimony In divorce case Of kath-
crime W.. Herbert Mozart.
Judge F. c. Brooks-Dr. Murray tes-
titles that plaintiff Is human pin
cushion as result Of awning falling
on her, In $4,000 personal injury
damage case Of Carrie Waller VS..
L. r. Ross. -. " sE r
Judge John Day Smith-Not on duty.
Judge Andrew HoIt-swanson vs.
Hanson, suit for 81 500 damages to
basement by water from defend
ants roof. still on trial. s
Judge n. D. DIcElnson-FInaI arau-
nents In trial Of Or. Theron n.
Bly,, accused Of performing fatal
criminal operation upon HIIda
Rosen.
Judge r. v. Brown-In charge Of
civil Jury calendar. Musgarve VS..
Minneapolis Street Railway COM
pany, auIt for $4,000 damages to
fiat building. still on trial.