davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27
Warrenton, o; Culpeper. O.


WARRENTON. VA. October 26.-War-
renton met CuIpeper on the gridiron hero
TINS afternoon. the game resulting in a
score of to o.
Alter several rough scrimmages War
fehion failed TO make the necessary
gains, and the ball went over to the
Wis tors From that time ON neither
could get within good kicking distance
of the goal, although some pretty good
starts were made around the ends
Clean playing throughout the game
was noted.
The Mckinley High School. Of Wash
ington. will play Bethel Military Acad-
envy on Bethel grounds tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27
- a0d hoIds - n IL nosLtion.

gains and holds well IN his position.
'AAniI sI'arn- Warner. Branch. Smith
and Bauman have r,aved ora class tsa1,s
Tor the last two years. and are picked
men. AID ~ them know the game and
have been kept back ON account of their
weight I'm former years Under this
years rules they are as GOOD IS men OF
twice their weight. and will give ac-
count OF themselves. They are fast and
play well IN their positions
The substitutes are all men OF OK
perience. who have been kept out &, fo--
mer years on account OF their weight.
some OF them have played on the scrub
teams Tor as much as four years. and
some for less time. but am arc fired
with college spirit and are ready TO do
their best for " =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27
BOSTOCK COMING.
Portion of Animal Shows May
SDend Winter Here

a. J. Agirtou, manager for one Of
Bostock's wild animal exhibits was in
the city a Few days ago to complete ar
ranEemcnts 90 have a portion of the
Bostock show winter IN Richmond After
much discussion Of the matter Mr. Agin-
ton left for Now York without any definite
plans made. iat with the understanding
that Mr.. Wells would follow him 20 that
place 10 close With him.
Mr.. Wells VIII not consider any promo
sition which w.u do away with the
skating rink af the horse show buIdi~c.
and u is probaie that both attractions will
DE run az Che same time.
Bostocks main shows are now exhibit
ing at the hippodrome IN Paris, and Will
be- there for some time The winterine
place for the remainder has not been
selected so far and Mr.. Aginton IS look
ing for quarters for that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27
LONG COMING BACK.
Popular Richmond Pitcher VIII
Be Here Again.

shorty Long WHO held down the slao
for the Richmond baseball team last
summer. was i1 enc city yesterday on
business for the company with which ne
is connected az present While in the ci,v
Doc was presented with medal for che
highest batting average of the Richmond
team.
Mr. Long said he was much surpris-i
to bear the rCmor that he had been
drafted 20 the Montresl team. and that il
was the first Doc had heard Of ir. He ic-
clared he had eV.I. in.ention of playing
with Richmond next year and was glad
of 81.
Long and Shaffer played on q picked
team i'm Bloomsherg last Saturday
against the Athletics 81 Philadelphia ~ e
Athletics won the game by score OF 5
to ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27
M'ILVAIN WINS IN DRIVE.
Second Choices Defeat of Joe
Coyne Proved Event Of Day.

CINCINNATI. O.. October 26.--The
third event. an mile. was tho feature
Of the card at Latouia to-day. Mcilvaiu,
second choice in the betting won the
event IN n drive from Joe Coyne an OUT
slider iu the betting. Tartan. the favOrite
finished third. Summaries.
First racc-six furlongs - McChord
(even) first. Field Lark % to ID second.
King Pepper a TO third. Time, ia IS
Second race-fve and a half furiongs-
Emma V. GO to ID first. Buren, Arnold
q to 81 second, Nencto GO to y third.
Time. 1:O3 40.
Third race-one mile-McIlvain q to p
first. Joe Coyne (25 to ID second, Tartan
G to 81 third Time. la Is.
Fourth race-seven furlOngs-Darthula
q to p first St Noel &c TO u second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27
Auction Sales, Future DAYS

A DMINISTRATOR'S AUCTION SALE
a OF HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE on WEDNESDAY. CO.
IOBER aist, 1906. COMMENCING AT
1880 a. NJ.
1 will sell by auction from the resi-
dCncc Of the late Mrs. Maggie smith. 90
the intersection Of the Government ana
williamsburg Roads. all OF her House
hold and Kitchen Furniture. one good
Dump Cart and harness.
Tcrms-Cash
w. u. FRAYSER Aucti0neer.
/. II Kemp. Administrator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27
One Charter Granted.

The state Corporation Commission yes
terday granted a charter 10 the Ches1-
ueake Shellhsh Corporation, Onanc0ck.
William Comrades. president. j. W Cur
It's. secretary and treasurer. W. r.
Evans, all OF Onancock. Capital $50 nm.
objects. 10 conduct a general oyster, fish
and clanf and crab business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27
Daily Court R ecOrd
Hastings Court.

Morton Reed. alias Reed Morton. was
acquitted Of the charge OF housebreakfne
on tho ground Of "a variance between the
ment
me man was remanded TO iail 10 await
further action b. the grand jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27
FOOTBALL SCORES.

At Gainesville. Fla: University o.
Florida, 6; Rollins College, 0.
At Deiand, Fla: Stetson University,
4s; Fort OSde Coast Artillery, o.
At Birmingham, Ala; sewanee, 10;
Auburn, 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27
VIAGIyIANS At
RACES TO-DAY
Private Party Expected From
Richmond. and Many Other
Horse-Loyers Expected.
THE RICHEST STAKE OF ALL


WASHINGTON, n..-,
VAL. attend t-e a-nt
races at ED1nins' Tomorrow. g special
parity. travelling iu "a private chr .- ev-
r..tod rr-l Richmond .-a r-s... ,,.-
r.u.e from -.. Northern %4-l- ..4 --,,.,
t.~ T.olmo-t se-tIou
s.a-t liana'or7. about seven furlonsz. on
.i-... s-....,., ''1. .'" -n ana sac
49, second ia'"
y, "Nl u looks as
,'-- '-tl4 Would nave
gre reg i.tf army IN tris
'l squadron H. -
,.. -''H I'D roe eI.A'f p
'-A-'- ana is thought g. he
e.-'''l Martin
r,......... fs-. ".' "-- -i-e
i'l'
- ne INCEST stake Of
'--,.l d .lis
a.. -N't'hlille.
n'''H iooh u
' .".s IL. g. Pure
t-"' WHO
..,.~ - ",nS 'ie only
-,.tc. Do , plon
l.,..-t- e.l.-.-....,'.. '.e oi.'.-ee
r..r .i-, .'.'' 1.'.ee ana d
1.rs.rir. ..a -, i's'o 7i'
H-,.a .s 81 ro,- 5,.-,...,.
r..~ r-,-- v-.., 49,.
d. o.. ,r.r.ss+, ..-..,.-,
,y-. ,-ro- t-.,-.... ~. $500,
,r,.,+ rf.-.,-,. ''o' -.'.'' CT, 81
t-o., ones ~
tron,,,. D- '-o' s'-'' y
T,t. r,.-.,- MON. tr..-.- ..., ),.--
cool, ,~. 49,. s,-'.,t..... H.. ,,'..
300. 49,.
.-'-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27
Chancrv Court

Miss Cassie r.. Garrett qualified as ex-
which is valued at s. o00.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27
Carolina Very Fast.

About the Carolina team little is known.
Captain Story. Coach Keinholz and Man
ager Robinson refuse to talk about the
merits of the team. The weight OF th.,
team seems 90 DO IN the line altoeether.
While the backs and ends are light Spee.l
rs claimed for the backs and ends. ana
there Is no doubt that they are fast.
several mon in the lineup looked isse
night as if they might measure under
me THY weight With their clothes on.
ever. it is impossible 20 tell what their
Only two old men are with the team
this year-Captan story az fun hack
ana Singletary, at left tackle. Both men
are good. proving this by last years
records Both played in an the games
l.,st year snd We're reckoned among the
strongest OF The team
or the now mon nothing is known
Neither coach nor captain WIZ saw WHAT
they can do or who they are. Il is s,fr-
posed however. that they are fast and
strong. Carolina has 81 large number or
students 90 pick from. and when she
selects light MEN they are conceded 10 be
Io-day's game viii not only decide The
question 81 tile championship Of tho
South. but viii demonstrate me worth ~
alumni. and paid coaches. Miles. OF Y
j. l., has had q hand in the coaching OF
the team for several years He turned
ont "a winning team last year. ana shovyes
that Pee was adequate ID The task In tha
highest sense
Neinhoiz. Carolina's coach PLAYED or
Michicau last year. and great homes ara
entertained hy the Carounians that Ia
VIII put forth q winning tcam. Michigan
tactics VIII Dee used. ana the team has
been coached according to AN The rules
itid down 10y Hurry In" Yosf Trictr
plays viii Poe the order OF tile dav. and
tHst play VIII BE- "A feature OF Carolina. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27
BOTH TEAMS HERE
READY Fer THE FRAY

lConlinund from - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27

Baseball
Basketball
Billiard 8
Golf
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-15

worst offender one should say, You
have acted thus in one case, perhaps
in many cases, you can act otherwise;
the evil has not eaten into the core
of your nature. There is still a sound
part in you; there is good at the bot
tom of your soul, and if you will only
assert your better nature you can do
well" We are bound to show conf
dence in the aggressor. Our confidence
may be disappointed a hundred times,
but 1t must never be wholly destroy
ed, for it is The crutch on which the
weak lean in their feeble efforts to
walk. Now, such language as: You
are Ounce, you are liar" is, to be
sure, used only by the vulgar; but
many parents who would not use such
words imply as much by their atti
tude toward their child; they indicate
by their manner: We'll, nothing
good is to be expected of YOU" This
attitude of the parents is born of sell
fishness; the child has disappointed
their expectations, and the disappoint-
ment instead of making them tender
toward the child makes them impa-
tent But this is not the attitude
to cure evil. We must give the child
to understand that we will still have
hope Of its amendment; the slightest
improvement should be welcomed with
an expression of satisfaction. We
should never attach absolute blame to
child, never overwhelm 1t with a
general condemnation. And in like
manner we should never give absolute
praise, never injure child by unlimit-
ed appreciation. The words, excellent,
perfect" which are sometimes used
in school reports, are inexcusable, |
have seen the object of education
thwarted in the case of particularly
promising pupils by such unqualified
admiration. No human being is per
feet, and to tell child that he is
perfect is to encourage a superficial
way of looking upon life, and to pam
per his conceit. The right attitude is
to say or imply by our manner: You
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-15

have done well thus far; go on as you
have begun and try hereafter to do
still better" Such words as these
fail like sunshine into the soul, warm
ing and fructifying every good seed
On the other hand, to tell a child that
he is perfect induces him to relax his
effort, for having reached the summit
he may be excused from further ex-
ertion. We should correct faults in
such a way as to imply that not every
thing is lost. And we should praise
merit in such a way as to imply that
not everything is achieved that on
the contrary, the goal is still far, far
in the distance. Everything, as
have said, depends upon the attitude
of the parent or instructor. Those who
possess educational tact very rare
and precious quality, adopt the right
attitude by sort of instinct. But
those who do not possess it naturally
can acquire it, at least, to a certain
degree, by rejecting upon the underly-
ing principles of punishment.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-15
WHO GETS THE PROFIT.

Who makes the profit on the farm
products? Is it the farmer who grows
the crop or the man who handles the
products and farms the farmer?
This from the New York Farmer
may help throw light on the question:
A cabbage grower last fall had to
let his cabbage go at Sc a ton. On
one of the heads he placed a note
asking the one who consumed the head
to write to him and tell him how
much he paid for it. The purchaser
of the head answered the note, and
informed the grower that price paid
for the single head was equal to $50
a ton. Thus 1t goes. Because farm
ing is Undetermined from start to
finish, the producer gets SO for prod
uce that cost the consumer $50. The
S54 go to the middle men of all kinds.
The consumer must pay the $50, be-
cause The middlmen hold all the sup
plies. The producers might hold their
crops until the consumers need them,
in which case the middlemen would
have to pay the producers more than
Sc out of the $50, but that would be
some work, and the producers dis
like any extra effort that promises
better conditions.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-15

with semi-fuid concrete made with
cement and poured into the molds,
houses could be built, if the term may
be still used, in few hours, ready
to have all the windows, heating pipes
and water and Illuminating fixtures
put in place. A day would be ample
time, economically utilized. And as
to the cost, in his estimation $3.50
would be sufficient to build a good, ar
tistic, comfortable little house of sew
en- rooms. Another feature which he
incidentally mentions is that such a
house simply could not burn, would
not require repairs, as walls, floors,
stairs, roof, cellar, and in short, every
thing but the doors and windows
would be of cement. In point of beau
ty such a structure would be as read
lily of artistic design as any other. In
durability it would literally defy the
gnawing tooth of time.
Just say for me that / have tried
it and know it will work, and that |
would do it myself as business if |
had time, which l haven't I've been
working all day and all night, a few
odd hours excepted, for 40 years, and
| can't begin to get through with my
own work. But such houses as |
have outlined would unquestionably
be the very thing for the man earning
small pay. The rich might at first
look askance at such houses, but the
time will come when they will live in
them, too.
II will see this innovation a COM
monplace fact, even though l am in
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-15
CONCRETE HOUSES.

In a recent newspaper interview,
Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, is
quoted as saying that series of NOV
able, interchangeable molds for ce-
ment houses of varying designs, and
all the paraphernalia for using it,
would be easily within the compass of
corporation or firm with capital
of 100000. From these molds, and
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-15

my siXtieth year, for l ought, acct
dents barred, to live 20 years more,
at least, and inside of ten years you
will be living in a cement house."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26
FLORISTS

AMUNDsoN q KERcHNER, Funeral Dssisns 8
speciality. 400 Hen. Z. @. 1858: Nicollet l91.
JULIUS RIECK. Floral Designs and T1owsrH
1878 Washington av N. r. q. phone 1348S
MINNEAPoLIs FLORAL. CO., ssth ST, oAlhoun:
Wholesale and retail florists Both phones,
E. 1AGEL 4 SON. TLoHAL DESIGNS Ann
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26
EUROPEAN TRAvEI.

LARGEST. FINEST AND FAsTEsT NAH steam.
ers between Europe and st. Lawrence ports
impress of Britain and Empress Of Ire-
2O-knot speed; most luxurious and modern al.
press steamers. II. =. Lidman, n. ". p. A..
Q. p nv. Atlantic s. s. Nnss. 2a2 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26
COWS, DOGS AND POULTRY
DYING AND CLEANING

TWIN CITY DYE WORKS. THE LEADNu
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods. SIC Nicollet.
aL0oK--HAVE YOUR SUITS PRESSED, $50, Ar
" estern- Ay. Dye. House. We cali and deliver
Main 55s3-Li =. 9. 1929. 10 Western av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26
WAGON BUILDING AND RE.
+ 81 PAIRING

BEST FACILITIES IN THE CITY FOR BUILD.
ing, repairing and painting wagons, & trucks
ETC., fine carriage and automobile painting 4
specially. The Boyd Transfer Co.'S Black.
4 smlth & Wagon Shop. ass1 Ath ~ s, sE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26
NOTICE

THERE WELL; BE soLD AT THE OFFICE OF
game and fish commission at the new capitol
: on Saturday, Dec. &c. at 10 am. ali guns
I seized during the year by the game warden,
s. =. Ful1esQsa. executive agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE

BIRTHS.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. L. Harrington, BIAS Park
avenue, q boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson. 1917 East
Twenty-ffth street. boy.
Mr.. end Mrs Oscar Amos, 2o25 Taylor street,
girl. |z -
street, q girl. 49,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walt, 1856 Ninth street
Mr.. and Mrs. q. M. Outlets. 221 Twentieth
avenue S. girl -. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26
Farm Lands.

. % % % . . %.
. OF 5000 will handle 10000 acres Of land
0 In the famous Panhandle Of Texas.
Texas & Southwest Colonization Co.
have just organized; O.. W. Kerr Of the
, O. w. Kerr Co., Minneapolis, president and
general manager; Grant Robinson of Gran
4 Robinson, st. Paul, vice president. and
D L. IF. Gran OF the same firm, treasurer.
D The new company have bought quarter r.
OF million acres Of Texas land. If you
. we will show you, how you can handle a
D tract OF your own and make profit of
0 So per acre, $4,000 on a $4,000 invest
D.. Gan you sell Tone section of land
D month"; If you can, you can handle this
D DEAL If you cannot, you ought to get out
of the land business. Now is the time.
D The year Of 1907 will show an immense
> Immigration into Texas. People are going
. in BY the thousands. Two roads running
D out Of Kansas City sold $35, 900 worth
> Of tickets to Texas on last excursion day.
They are not going by the carloads, they
> are going by the grainloads. =,
B " If you cannot sell land In Texas under
. the present conditions, you cannot sell land
D at all. q "
. Write US for prices. terms. ETC.. ii in
D Texas & Southwest
O. 80 ''' O. Colonization Co.. -. .-.
. Corner Nicollet Az and Sd, Stu
, ~4s>s Minneapolis. MINI. ~, .s
>, "3i1~ sst4 "a 4 a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
OCEAN STEAMERS

Chicago, Milwaukee 3 st. Paul
Railway. 8
City ticket Office, 22s Nicoilet Az.
Passenger Station, Washington and *
Leave. sDaily. Tex. Sun. TEX. Sat
1850 am Chi, NIL, La Crosse.
e6:45 pm Chi, NIL, La Crosse. .....s..t 49,
500 pm Chi, NH, L. Crosse. =. !. fssSg
10000 pm Chi, Nil, La Crosse ......lSF
500 pm Cht., Dubuque, Savanna. ~. 1905 am
-6:20 am North'd. Farbt, Mason City. s10:05 am
.S:o0 pm sNorth'd, Farbt, Mason City. 1905 an
f1:15 pm Northdeld, Farbt, Austin. :. tll 20 ans
1920 am K. City, Day'pt Rock ISL. f8:40 fs
1000 pm Madison, Janesyille. R'kfd. t1Q:20 pm
III 100 am Mankato, Wells, Jackson. f1:Q0 Pm
1905 pm Mankato, Wells, N'tgom.y 0:l0 pm
f.e:l5 ana aberdeen, sis'ton, H'ehson. 1890 pn
1925 pm Milwaukee, LIE Crosse. 80. 1905 pm
THE FAST NAIL leaves at 6:45 pm.
THE PIONEER LIMITED leaves Ut 500 pn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26
WANTED-TO RENT

LADY WANTS BOARD AND NEAT WARM
room in nice private family for three weeks,
Call or address S2018 9th av s.. !: }s;:E :! 3,
WANTED-sPACE TO DISPLAY GAS LTGKT
ing and storage in plumbing or other store
Address 4723, Journal. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26
!: REAL, ESTATE Is Or SAFE
Improved.


sss, ooo-F1NE BRICK sIx.FLAT BUILDING.
new and thoroughly up-to-dates. - pel 'e g
s11 0oo--Stores. and hats on corner; rent
Tor 10 per cent net; good business location
$3.50 Splendid corner for nats, 15ox1a5,
walking distance, close to Hennepin and Cen.
sSp AtEE reay ss sn Wgst
but dn ne for small fruit farms. N0 :
SIG, 000-Quarter-acr corner LOT inside 9Th
st. covered with good improvements that rent
now f for over $2a9e per years this viii pay
oyer 10 Per cent net and in five years the land
ern owner Is closing out. ~. &
d.S lsooEissant duplex house, best resi-
uenee alstf1 FH rents Tor 500 per month;
I located wild land. I You do not get chance
wv Geo. H. Hutchins,
4O3 Phoenix Bldg.
. :; = y4MfEsea. 90 . 2 9 9
o 2O5 Andrus Bldg $F q
0 Real Estate, Investments Mortgages q
0 sa,5oO72s E oath st, eight rooms, Geor-
Ihao, pine 2h n,,+ finish. hardwood floors .
Barn 600 cash. n Balance ln% ontht;
Q $7,5oo-190s Park av. ten rooms, finished 9
IN beautiful hardwoods; maids o
Q room on third floor; good combine Q
a Sa esans P baIn with faf three si Sa4
Q stalls and mans room; the barn is 3
o worth $1,000. the lot So, 900 and o
Q the house could not be replaced o
Q for the $500. - q
o 81 ,300-l20S 18th av N, six rooms hard q
o wood hoors,, basement; rents for O
$14 per month; $500 down. balance o
o . to suit. E& ~ -. - - = n
Q o % o o . o. o o o o O o, o
o o $50 90, 90 o o o Q 0
. WE BUY OR BUILD HOMES ON EASY Q
o r: PAYMENT PLAN, q
o Payment, So for each 81 900 per month. .
0 you may have any amount from $500 up. o
o building. We draw the plans for you o
0 without expense to you; you select your 0
o contractor. We furnish the money. O
0 All on Your Own Time O
o We do business anywhere in Minnesota, o
o North and South Dakota. ~ "
Q American Real ESTATE Investment Loan o
o Co.. 437439 Andrus Bldg, o
0 Minneapolis, MINI. O
Q 0 o . o 90 o o.. o 90 0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

w xAN A1O-SGkAA !l61A1G
~~~~N~~>~>~.~~>~~~~~~~ ~~~4~S~>S~>~~~
WE SOLICIT YOUR LIsTINGs,
We have continual calls for all classes OF
! property. We have some Investments worth
your time to Investigates; best Are and lorna
Do insurance. Chute Realty Co.. 801 Central
BARGAINS IN LOTS, LANDS AND HOUSES;
cash customers waiting; fire, tornado, plate
glass insurance; satisfaction guaranteed. l..
L. Sutherland. Oneida. block.
CASH PAID FOR GOOD INVEsTMENTs IN
real estate, no matter where located Nebraska
Kansas, Dakota. Wisconsin, Iowa, NJ. p
Hobart, Phoenix Bldg:
WANTED-TWo LOTS IN EIGHTH WARD:
must be bargains for cash and UP to grade
Address 4719, Journal. -, q, p 5r'5 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES,


John Dyson and Ida s. Larson.
Levene Noreen and Effie Wallin.
John Lfndberg and Marie B. Healey.
George R. Parks and Emma Archer.
Earl E. Hughes and Bessie G. Highley.
George W. Wallace and Bessie Rooms. -.
Walter s. Lafans and Bertha G. Kinnard.
Arthur NJ. Nelson and Blanche NJ. Sedgwick.
Otto Robinson and Edith Markuson.
!. George F. Bachelor and Mary J. Miller.
Rasmus J. Jorgenson and Hausine R. Nelson.
= Ray R. Cheeseman and Lillian G. Lnndberg
Joe Emody and Bertha Gendal 5l@
Z William F. Pag1e and Ida p. Miles.
Julius T. Bye and Rena Roam.
Cyrenus L.. Elliott and Nettie Rukke. sta
James ]. Mills and Theresa v. BuntOn.
Andrew Anderson and Annie Olstad.
William L. Grasse and Joy Gutterson.
Robert c., Gordon and Josephine Nelson.
Carl A, Swanson and Clara Carlson.
DEATHS. ia
Eugene Sandberg. 62 Emerald street.
H. Alden Smith, 14O3 Harmon place.
Samuel Lindberg, 500 railroad yards.
Isaac Atwater. West Hotel. X
Simon Cullenan, St: Aarys hospital
Patrick Rice, city hospital.
Predella Connolly, 10S Seventh street 81.
Johanna Skogmo, 414 Pierce street.
Melissa Eddy At Sixth street s.
Josephine Beckman. 1885 Twenty second ave-
nue. s..
Charles P. Aune 1924 Longfellow avenue.
q Anthan Kringelback, 3O13 Hiawatha avenue.
Roland Gray. 1886 Nicollet avenue.