davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01
4utfinliient0
PARA LA SANGRE
LA OZoMULs1ON CONTIENE To-
DOS LOS ELEMENTos EsEN-
GALES A LA sANGRE.

Sc oYe hablar mucho de medicine para
la sangre, pero acaso ha dido I'd. hablar
denutrimiento para Ia Sangre?
Puede ser que no, pero existe es el re-
gultado de las indagaciones hechas por los
cientffcos modernos para averiguar Ia
cauga original de las Intermediates.
Hoy en- dia sabemoS que muchss de las
Intermediates que en- otros tiempos Sc ira
taban de curar con las sangrfas fuertes
purgantes, son curables de una manera
mucho mas satisfaetoria, cientffca agra
dable, saber, por medic de alimento para
la sangre. Esto es por que tantcs miles
de medicos recetan la Ozomulsion.
La Ozomulsion nutre Ia sangre ss..
La sangFe clara, aguada palida es san
gre falta de nutrimiento, falta de corpds-
culoS rojos; sangre que jamas podra enro-
jecer sus mejillas que jamas criara, carnes
! nj dara q los huesos las sales esenciales
Cuando Ia sangre est6 escasa, uno sc
siente enfermo, abatido. tiene dolores de
cabeza, padece de paludismo, Sc resfria
con faciidad, ,sy en- Ell cuerpo suelen apare-
Ger puntos rojos, barros diviesos.
s La,Ozomulsion Gambia todo esto r&pi-
damente y deun modo cientffieo, pues con.
tiene en- Al todosl los elementos esenciales
de Ia sangre y recOnatitQye Ia naturaleza
inmediatamente.
Cuando Vd. Sc eompra un pomo de
Ozomulsi6n Sc esta comprando un pomo de
vitalidad, un pOmo de salud, un pomo de
nutrimiento para la Sangre.
Todo Ell mundo necesita de la Ozomul-
sion durante algdn periodic de su vida,
B6ase en- la nifiez en- la vejez
Cuando mas menudo Sc enferma Vd.,
cuanto mas menudo necesita de la Ozo-
mulsion.
La Ozomulsion es una emulsion de acei-
to de hfgado de bacalao, preparada espe-
cialmente con los hipofoaftos, Ell guayacol
J la glicerina.
Els apetecible reconstituye
Es la dnica emulsion 8 preparado de
Aceite de Hfgado de Bacalo que es nm
verdadero alimento para Ia sangre. Prue-
bella.
Sc dara un Frasco de Muestra Gratis al
que 10 solieite, enviando su nor bra di-
recci6n completa 4 Ia
OzOmuIsiOn Company
SO Pine Stfet New York.
Sc halla de venta en- todas las farma-
cias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01

Sc VENDE.-Una Edici6n compIeta-
mente nueva de la ENCYCLOPEDIA.
BRITANNICA en- ingl6s. Gran Arsenal
de Conocimientos en- Arte, Literature,
Ciencia, Historic, Geograffa, Comercio,
BiografTa, Descnbrimientos Invenciones.
Sc compone de 81 voldmenes, incluyendo
eI Nuevo Suplementp americana. GIN
CUENTA PESOS. Dirfjase r. B., al
cuidado de "La Correspondence" Allen
81. San Juan. P.R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01

8 GRAN REBAJA!-"La Villa de
4 Madrid" !" ha introducido gran rebaja de
sprecios en- -sus existencias.
Es Ia 1nica casa, que importa modelos
exclusives de trajea de St. Gall y Paris,
casimires ingleses, dril iipijapa de hilo, en-
cages de Bruselas { infnidad dc noveda-
des..
+ A Ia Villa de Madrid aeude toda perso-
ma de guAto.
Tel6fono 273. P. o. B. 764. San
Francisco 81. San Juan Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01
| E C 0 NJ P TE
Pedro Cesar Dominica

Sc informa que 81 reputable professor don
Jose Sergio Lecompte, acompanado de sus
senoritas hijas SO ha ofrecido generosamen-
te tocar en- noches alteraadas durante el
mes de Mayo en- la iglesia de San Jose,
emo obsequio-dfcenro os-a la luna
culada virgen 4 Ia Congregation de eli
Jas de Maria"
Dicha Congregation hace pdblico ''que
agradeCe el obsequio que 1 su dulce Ma
dre Sc le tributa."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01

-JUNCOs-A don NicOl6s Benits-
Delgado, le imyitamos 4 qne conteste nues
tras cartas, para one rinda cuenta, de los
intereses que le han sido confados de esta
Empresa durante Ell tempo que fue agente
de este diario en- Ia iudicada poblaci6n
Esperamoa ser atendidos para que desa-
iparezea este Feclamo. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01

Ell BANCO POPULAR DE ECONO-
MAS Y SPRESTAMOS DE SAN JUAN
DE PUERTO RICO aFUNDADO EN-
1893. s<@ seyyg~
Hace prestamos hipotecarios con gatan-
tia personal 8 con dep0sito de alhajas y
Otros Valores.
Adnmite imposicines de ,dinero, expide
documentos de fianzas poD alqlIileres de
casas Y hahitaciOnes memories, y paga 81
pS de interes sobre cantidades que se de-
positen; acepta cantidades en- cuenta Co
'r'ente con el uso de cheques para disponer
de los fondos abOnado el nnismo interes de
pS de acuerdo con los Reglanacn toe que
cada Iibreta cOntiene. 80 v. 9.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01
LTNRA FRRRRA. DEL OEsTE

ItineTagi0. Ildag de Bayam0n , Capi.
tai smut Itanearlente
DiAs laborable- N aflafia 6, 6. 10, 8 30
9.45 100. Tarde 1915, Las, 8.l5. 4.S5s $40
Dias festivos.- .-Mafiana s, e.5, $3.50. 9.45
l.OO Tarde 1915, e1.80, 2S0, B.80, 4,a0
$50 y 6 IS.
BiIlete rbaratos para dIas festivos. De
Catano Bayam6n, ida y vuelta IL clase
S0-25 % q ase $0-l8.3 De BayRm6n q Cstaiio
ida y vus ia IL cles $Q-l6, 2R clase SOLO.
Billete ordinariO de- Capital Catano cd
2R clase q centav0a. seg
Bayam6n, 10 de SeptiembTe de 1903 Rs
MIN VRl6Aa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01

-Disgustos moral,s; no hay persona
que no los pase todos los dias del afio, ca
vilaciones gasto cerebral 10 tienen siem-
pre- los padres y madres de familias; para
animarlos J sostener Ell cerebro leyantando
el espfritu, tomen el Vino de Cerebrina
Ulri,.i.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01

-Empleado de Farmacia. Sc solicita
uno de buena practica y soltero. De pre-
ferencia htulado. Buen sueIdo. Olga re-
6erencias y edad a P. H., Box 45,
Ponce. 80 VS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01

EENEDOR DE LIBROs, Corresponsal
aspafiol Ingles, bastantes conocimientos 8
Tel Frances y Taqufgrafo, desea colocacion
On un escritoriO. Sueldo lnoderado para
empezar. Buenas refereneias. Dirigirse
/ apartado de eorreos sol. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01

Sc NECESITAN CUATRO CA
JISTAS. DIRIGIRSE A ola CO
RRESPONDENCIA."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01

ENCAJE DE HILO-Las sefioras Sc
horitas que deseen recfbir ordenes por este
artfculo, pueden dirigirse The Porto Rico
Dranwork and Embroidery Co. Allen
49, San Juan, p. r.. 9OV.a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01
C0MPAMIA INDUS
TRIAL De SANTURCE
FABRlCAATES De FOSFOROS De SEGURlDAD
MARCIA LUZ"
EAga!CANTEs De BAuLEs. 0E 101As 0LAsEs

Tienen existencias constantes de tablas
de pino americana desdobladas.f Aviso
TelefoDo 1Q30. Santurce.. d
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01

Ell QUE DESEE alquilar dos habita-
Clones en- Santurce a precios modieos y
tef1iFse el eabello de negro gaFantizando ell
teflido pOr sells meses quedandO Ell mismo
brillp que 81 fuera natural, dirigirse al apar-
fadOl l602 San Juan, p. R. 80 v. s..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01
S 5 5 0 0

Sc desea colocar en- primera hipoteca
Para informes dirigirse apartado de correO
ntimero 883. DIP.
LA TIENDITA.-DeJ y. ECHE "a ERA
--Plas0 Principal oL ladO deI Aystgata-
n1ie9etO.
Dedicado con especialidad q Ia venta de
ef9ctos feligiosoS, artfculos de novedad y
fantasia para Hefioras sefioritas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01
lNhICtn1R IsEn

coNsEl0 N las Il ss-nf jarabe lainsnse de
Ia Sonora WaloS1 dibs srpf6 alis los hnos estan
el periodic de Ia denc6n proporciona ayo Immediate
81 pequeno pacente produce natural anqulo
alvia e HQlag q sngello tespeTta muy vRo esgre
Es nuy gtsbe d aadals calfna q hih0, ablanda sus
encas avja dolores hace faces Las f1neiones del
est5mago Tegula los intesnos Es el melor Tsmedi9
conocdo para Ia darea va provenga esta de Ia dencon
de cualquera otra causa Tsngase mueho cdado ped
1" larabe Calmante De Ia SehoEa WiRsow"; el melor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01

IA GOLDEN OPPORT-

IA GOLDEN OPPORT-
UNITY In a country
in which the use Of tobacco
is almost universala the sale
Of matches is, indeed, a pay.
ing business. Why don't
you send matches to Porto
Rico and see to it, through
good quality and cheapneSs,
that they get a strong hold
on the MARKET.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01


put tickets entie andw
-e
odsasie
1movh re oAmgy sabea Ios blet asnO
conductor del La
seFv decoohel
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01
INFRIGlN RlILR0l1 COMPANY Of Porto BIe0

schedee OF trains on and sitter erc5 Of eo6 BesaH
FueZA id Ponce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
City n eWs
VOICE CULTURE TO BE
;
i A MINNEAPOLIS FAD
Miss Grace Gerrish Rouses Minneapolis
People to Sense of Deficiencies
which Are Characteristic of Amer
leans, According to Europeans.

Minneapolis has new interest. The
hosts of people who went abroad last
winter have learned why Europeans
speak so scornfully Of the American
: voice. Eastern people learned long ago
and began to take steps to change the
shrill, strident monotone of the Amer
lean for something more nearly ap-
preaching the soft, musical well.
modulated English voice. Vocal ex-
preston or voice incubation is going
to be fad this summer and the woman
, who wants to be in the foreground
must plan to put aside so many hours
a day for voice treatment.
% % 81 never hear voice but I want to
i diagnose it,, commented Miss Grace
,Gerrrish. "There is something the mat
ter with nearly all of them and it is
Interesting. to note the trouble and pre-
scribe for it,
d herself, soft, gentle, low and we'll
. ;modulated. She has made speciality of
its cultivation and it was her reading
Monday evening in the Unitarian
church which has reused many Mime
apolis people to sense Of vocal def
ciencies.
- The reading was decidedly society
affair, with Mines. S. M. Passmore, F..
1 P. Wells, w. c. Whitney, F. L. Day,
F. H. Wendell, W. d. Hale, 9. T. Hep
burn, D. Simon, H. G. Harrison, c. F.
Welles. E. D. Sewall, w. K. Morrison,
S. J. Murton, Stuart Wells. George w.
9 Case and Frank W. Tidball as patron
+ esses. The church was filed with a
Cultivated and discriminating audience
: which enjoyed Miss Gerrish's reading
of Longfellow's "Spanish Student. -
She sustained the long and difficult
personation with wonderful poise and
steadiness and bore with ease the Sc
we're test of voice range and endurance.
Miss Gerrish was graduated this
Q spring from Emerson School of Oratory
IN Boston, and in addition to taking
the complete course in vocal modula
tion at the school, she found time for
other studies with specialists, for Bos-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
DIR. WAKENIAN ONE
OF A VANISHING TYPE
Aged Physician Who Died Friday Night
One Of the Last Of the old-School
Doctors

DR.. John Adams Wakeman, who died
Friday evening at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. w. n. Leonard, 2l21
,Blaisdell avenue, at the advanced age
of 81, was one of the last Of the old
school doctors of the west.
In his interesting book of personal
"reminiscences Dr.. Wakeman told of the
days when calls were made on horse
back and the physician was called upon
to pull teeth and perform other dental
work. His notes on the fees of the
early days were also interesting. He
records a case where thirty-seven and
half cents was the standard fee for
long country trip.
For sixty-fve years DIR. Wakeman
was engaged in the practice of medi-
cine. The first twenty, with an inter
mission for postgraduate course at
Hahneman college, Philadelphia, was
spent in Portsmouth, Ohio. Then he
removed to Centralia, ILL.,, where he
was engaged in active work until about
ten years ago. The last two years of
his life were spent with his daughter
in Minneapolis. $50 " :
Born in Hector, Hopkins county, New
York, DR.. Wakeman went to Ohio at
an early age and received his first
medical training at small college in
Worthington, near Columbus. Fifteen
years later he was attracted by the
homeopathic school of practice and took
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
COMPANY rs FORMED
TO MANUFACTURES TOYS
Principle Of Benson Lumber Cart Will
Be Used in Making Small Carts for
4 Ambitious Young America.

Hundreds of Benson carts are used by
made by A. w. Benson Manufacturing
company Of Minneapolis will be en-
bodied In toys to be manufactured and
sold by new company, formed for the
purpose. Already eastern toy houses
are taking interest in the new project,
and bids are being made for exclusive
handling of the product,
The new organization is called the
Benson Toy Manufacturing company,
and is capitalized at 100000. The in
corporators are A. w. Benson and N.
G. Werner.
BY application Of the principle which
permits whole train Of Benson lum-
Der carts to be hauled with one team
whether in straight line, or around
innumerable corners, the heart Of the
small boy is to be made happy with a
circus parade which he can make as
long as he wishes and yet operate in
one room.
Hundreds Of Benson cars are used by
the sawmills thru the country, and. the
demand is heavy. IF the toy sale is as
good proportionately as that of the
larger carts, the promoters Of the com
pany expect to find great success in
their venture. ~a. ..t-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
xxyxsx*x x:x.xx 4 { s:,:xs:ax: sssx;s:x.

Colonel William Lewis Pitcher, for
mer lieutenant colonel Of the Twenty
eighth infantry, who is now colonel of
the Fourteenth infantry, which is sta
toned at Vancouver barracks. near
Portland, Oregon, will leave for his
new station in few days. During the
thirty-fou years that he has been in
the army his lot has been almost wholly
cast with the TwentY-eighth, and dur
ing that time he has seen service in
nearly all Of the states and territories
of the. union, most of the time west Of
the Missouri river, with some recent
Excursions to China, the Philippines,
Cuba and Alaska. a. .1.~. 49,. ....
He was born In San Antonio, Tex,
almost under the shadow of the Alamo,
in 1852, while his father, as a lieuten-
ant, was serving at that military post,
and the Son naturally looked forward
FROM his early boyhoodl to the prob
abilities Of his entry into the career
which his father so highly honored.
Perhaps because three Of his great
uncles, the CANDLES, had distinguished
themselves in the navy, he was al
lowed to taste the pleasure of a sea-
faring life while yet boy, but was
not weaned from his love of the army.
His appointment as a lieutenant in
the regular. army at the age Of l8
dated back to two events in which his
father and General U. IS. Grant figured.
The first was their close companionship
in the Mexican war, when they fought
side by side. The second was General
Pitchers intervention in Grant 8 behalf
by which he was enabled to secure the
colonelcy& of an Illinois regiment, the
way being opened thereby to his 'subse-
quent successes. : q 4. =. - .
Young Pitcher personally solicited an
appointme ntgin the army from General
Grant while. the latter and his family
Including Nellie and-ttt Buck. p were at
Long Branch in 1871, and received it.
General Grant also sent to West Point
General Pitchers other son, John, now
a major in the Sixth cavalry in charge
Of Yellowstone Park During 1875. III
and rs, Second Lieutenant Pitcher
was chasing Apaches and doing other
stunts in Arizona. When the Spanish
war broke out Pitcher, with the other
officers and men Of the Twenty-eighth
went into it and were busy while Il
lasted. In 1899, while Ibis regiment was
in Cuba, Colonel Pitcher, then cap.
tain, was made an aideSon General Lud.
lows staff and became supervisor OF
police and municipal Judge in Havana
In 1908, fifteen days after his arrival
at Fort Smelling, he organized bat
talon of the Twenty-eighth and left
for China, but was later ordered to the
Philippines. After serving there he
came to Fort Smelling with his regi
| ment ..--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

ton women are doing all they can to
transform their shrill tones into mu-
steal notes. .s...-...' ...
81 wonder Americans are not
ashamed to speak abroad,' one woman,
who has just returned from Europe,
whispered the other evening. "Just lis
ten to half a dozen of them in ordinary
conversation and note their voices. II
anything, each is more disagreeable
than the other. l never noticed it until
after I had heard the foreign voices.
and now I shall not rest until have
learned to talk more like human
being and less like whistler
That is why we are to have a new
fad. Minneapolis women are clever
enough to want to correct fault when
they have been shown to possess it
and, not satisfied with planning for
their own self-improvement, they are
already arranging classes for their chill
dren. It is impossible to make every
voice absolutely perfect, but even the
harshest accents can be improved by a
little care. A strident voice is enough
to spoil the beauty Of any woman, for
the ear is as quick to receive impress:
sions as the eye and so the study of
voice meditation is going to prove q
serious rival to other interests among
the smart set.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
GROCERs' PICNIC
Fine Program Of Sports Arranged
3d." Under Open Sky. .r

Tonka Bay, Lake Minnetonka, is to
be the scene Of the eighteenth annual
picnic of the Minneapolis Retail Gro
GERS association, to be held Wednes-
day. The official program includes
many features that promise unusually
good entertainment. n IS
" Among the features Of the sporting
program are: A baseball game be-
tween the east side and west side gro
Gerry clerks; a roller skating race for
ladies'; a 70-yard race for girls under Is;
a 100-yard race for boys under Is; a Is.
yard three-legged race for grocery
clerks; a special .75-yard: bear race for
grocery clerks; a 100-yard dash for men
between Is and 20; a 50-yard backward
race for grocery clerks; tug Of war
between grocers and statesmen; a
rs yards to run, three lemons to pick
up and carry back over the line; a
tossing into-the-barrel contest for mem
bers of the committee only, and a
special free-for-all chasing the rooster
race. ~ H.. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
ST, PAUL LOSES CONTEST
Royal Neighbors Of Minneapolis Tr1
uunph Over Down River Camps.

Minneapolis is winner in contest
which has just closed between the
Royal Neigh camps of st. Paul and
the thirteen camps of Minneapolis.
Between JAN l and May 81, Minneap-
oils gained Ill beneficiary members and
St. Paul l05, while the number of
social members was about the same.
The ORACLE club, ass assisted TED. by the sH1
initiate this class next Friday and the
work will be put on in the large A. O.
U. W. hall. In July st. Paul will
entertain the Royal Neighbors Of Min.
neapolis at a picnic, which, according
to the agreement, the loser shall
give for the winner in the contest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
OBJECT TO CONTRACTOR
St. Paul Property Owners Take Hold
In University Avenue Job.

University avenue. st. Paul, property
owners are to hold meeting at Brose 8
hall, Dale and University avenue, Mon
day sGsnn o to protest "o@ss 1g ga 6 the
council of st. Paul to the General Con
tracing company for the macadamiz-
ing Of University avenue from Dale
street to Prior avenue. -. s.. =.
The General Contracting Company is
said to be a sub-corporation of the
Barber Asphalt. company, known as the
trust They are to be awarded the
work for $1S7, $50, the street railway
company's share to be an extra $4,000
The DIRECTORS assert that D. W. Moore
who bid $185,297 should have the con
tract. The. council members say
Moore's bid did not conform to the
specifications. i -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Scientific Cure for Fits

Science has at last discovered a cure for
disease which has always been regarded as in
curable-epilepsy or FITS Elixir Kosine, as its
discoverer, a well-known Washington investi-
gator. terms it. is for sale In this city by
Yoegeli Bros. and in every case where it has
been tried has demonstrated its wonderful power
to strengthen the nerves, feed the nerve centers
with new force and strength and conquer cpl
lepsy. - - 49,.
Mr.. Voegeli has 50 much faith in Elixir
kosne. both from what he has heard of the
cures it has made in other cities and the re-
markable. results following its use here in
Minneapolis, that he guarantees complete and
lasting cure or he will refund the money. You
terms. Use this great remedy and once more
be well and strong, free from all fear of cpl
1ephc seizures. Price $3.50. Mail orders filed.
The Kosine Co.. Washington. D. c., or
VOEGELI BROS. DRUG CO.,
Cor. Wash. and HenneD1n avs; cor. 18th st and
Nicollet av; cor. 4th av s. and 22d st: cor.
Lyndale and Doth av N. " TIL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
BANNER TAX YEAR
County Treasurer Reports Unprece
denied Half Year Business.

The prosperity of Hennepin county
is mirrored in the tax collections of
last month recorded in County Treasurer
Henry c. Hanke IS books. Altho all the
checks have not yet been recorded,
there have already been nearly 1000
more statements paid than were paid
on the frts half year taxes last year.
The treasurer's bank accounts have al
ready been swelled by nearly a million
dollars, and all indications point to Q
banner tax collection for 1906.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
FORMING A NEW BAND
Members Of Old .sU'' Organization
Plan to Continue

After an informal discussion last
night the members of the university
band, who were relieved Yesterday Of
their connection with military duty,
decided to maintain the organization
next year. The band will have no con-
be composed of undergraduates.
In the present standing of the case
Mr.. Rose will have to form new band
next year from the freshmen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

postgraduate work at the Philadelphia
college. -
He leaves a son, E. B. Wakeman Of
Los Angeles, CAL; a daughter, Mrs.
Leonard, and six grandchildren, Louis
E. Wakeman of st. Cloud, Jean E. and
Evan J. Wakeman of Los Angeles, and
Harry E., Jesse H. and Edna G. Wake
man Of this city. $685..
The funeral will be private and the
interment will be at Centralia, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Grocers' Picnic at Tonka Bay.

The Minneapolis Retail Grocers viii
hold their annual picnic at Tonka Bay
Wednesday, June 18th: Trains leave
Minneapolis & st. Louis depot, WASH
ington and Fourth avenues y, 9:l2,
9:45, 1925 am, 1:45, 3:4o' o:lo ana
6:05 pm.