davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
STRIKE TALK Ill TIMED
SWITCHNIEN ARE NOT STRIKERS,
ACCORDING TO GRAND MASTER
HAwLEY-TERM is OFFENSIVE.

After three-days conference with
the northwestern and twin city switch
men regarding the -preliminaries Of the
conferences to be held Oct. rs, with
the railroad arrangements, regarding
increase in wages and shortening Of the
hours Of labor, S2frank p. = Hawley,
grand master Of the Switchmen 8
union of North America, will leave to,
night for Chicago, where a meeting will
be held Tuesday night. He will then
go to Buffalo and return to Minneapolis
III one week. While here Mr.. Hawley
attended three large meetings Of the
switchmen. ~'-- - : @-. -
Mr.. Hawley was provoked at the i'm
plication in 8 Sunday paper that a
strike Of the switchmen set for. today
had been called off. "The statement
is erroneous said Mr.. Hawley.
F'There has been no strike called, and,
as I said in T he urnal Of Satur-
day, there is no cause for apprehension.
We have only begun the preliminaries
of the conferences which we are to have
all over the United, States Oct. Is, in
regard to the terms of our request.
"The switchmen. are not a band of
strikers. wish we could do away
with that term strike I don It like
it. I believe that all matters between
laboring men and their employers could
be arranged amicably thru confer
ence.' 7-a'~'. =. - .,... d..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
BOOM IS
TOLD in FIGURES
TOTAL FOR THIRD QUARTER is
ssi $s,46O, 100.
Building Of Homes Takes Lead with
Values Above Million Dollar Mark
Warehouses Foot $685., $50 and Elevar
tors, Churches and Schools Total SAYS
classified by Wards.

Building figures for The third quar-
ter Of 1905 show conc lusiyely that Min
neapolis is doing sonnet thing phenomenal
in the building line. The figures show
1850 building permits for structures
planned to cost So, 400, 400 and 2,625
heating, plumbing and miscellaneous
permits calling for an expenditure Of
1891, 541, or a grand total Of 1915 per-
mits, with an aggregate cost of S., $751;
Gal.
It is well known that the months o.
the dullest of the building season, and
this grand total Of nearly $4,0O0,OO0 is
considered by architects and contract
ors to be unprecedented. The total for
the first nine months of 1906 amounts to
1886 permits of all kinds, with an
aggregate cost Of $s,657,382. ,S
Homes a Feature.
The building of homes which has
been the feature Of the records for the
last two or three years is still one of
the big items Of the totals for the quar-
ter. Nearly one-half of the permits
is IN excess of a million dollars. Next
in Importance come warehouses, of
which sixteen will cost 1857, $50. Mis-.
cellaneous structures, which include ele-
vators, churches, schoolhouses and other
buildings which do not come under reg.
ular classifcations, are third in the list
with an estimated cost Of $473,185
Other large items are store buildings
and additions, each of which calls fol-
an expenditure of more than 100000.
AS might be expected, the fourth, O,
| downtown ward, leads all the others in
improvements, the value Of the construc
ton work amounting to $l,3O4 1875
While leading in the amount Of money
expended, it is fifth in the number Of
permits, being exceeded in this respect
by the thirteenth, ninth, third and
twelfth wards. in the order named. The
following summaries will show tn
progress of the city:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
~" STUDENT LOSES HAND
JOHN McMULLEN THE VICTIM OF
A HUNTING ACCIDENT NEAR
= HUTCHINSON. " ~

.,.' John s. McMullen of Hutchinson,
Mimi Mimi, q student in the junior dental
class Of the University of Minnesota,
lost his left hand by the accidental dis
en- Of gun while hunting north
Mullen was spending a weekend vaca-
ton at his home, and was duck hunt
Ing when the accident occurred. The
hand was SO severely mangled that IL
was necessary to amputate it at the
wrist. s..-.....
McMullen has devoted a year to the
study Of dentistry. He was considered
one Of the brightest students in his
class, and the loss Of his hand will nee
essarily prevent him from following his
chosen profession.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
DIES OF HEART TROUBLE
r. L. Burke Seeks Lodging in Hotel
and Is Later Found Dead.

thought A to be a railroad man az FROM from
Oshkosh, Wis, was found dead in a
room Of the Reardon hotel, st. Paul,
last night. Investigation shows that
the man went to the hotel in the morn
ing under the influence of liquor and
was assigned a room for the day. Evi-
IDENTIFY he was attacked soon after en-
tering the room, for he was found dead
on the floor fully dressed and the bed
undisturbed. Coroner A. w. Miller was
called. Because Of directions found in
the mans pockets it is believed the
man lived in Oshkosh. Friends in that
city have been notified. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
DRUG CAUSES DEATH

B. G.. Comstock, a guest at the Pauly
hotel, Nicollet avenue and High street,
died at the city hospital Yesterday
from an overdose of morphine used to
allay pain. a.... b.,
He was found unconscious in his room
early Yesterday and physician was
summoned, who ordered him removed to
the hospital.
reapolis & st. Louis road and had been
living at ZIG Tenth street s. He was a
cousin of Roland G.. Brown, assistant
general freight agent Of the Rock
Island system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
Standing as to Wards,
: Following is a. distribution Of the
number of permits with the estimated
cost by wards:
MINISTERS DISCUSS WORK
Weekly Meetings Of Pastors Held in
City Churches.

The saloon was the topic Of discus
sion at the Presbyterian ministers
meeting held at Westminster church to-
day. Charles w. Purple addressed tho
meeting on HThe Federated Conflict
Against the Saloon,' and his address
was followed by discussion Of the
problem. *:Ss.'
In Plymouth Congregational church,
Rev. S. M. Hurby read a paper before
the Congregational ministers on "The
icism.' - .. =.
Meetings were held by the Methodist
ministers in Hennepin Avenue church
and by the Baptist pastors in Central
Baptist church. The meetings were
given over to devotional exercises and
discussions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
CHURCH IN CONFERENCE
uNITARIANs OPEN
THREE DAYS MEETING IN ST.
PAUL-THE SPEAKERS.

The, Minnesota Unitarian conference
opened its twentieth annual meeting in
Unity church, Portland avenue and
Grotto street, St. Paul, yesterday, and
will continue in session today and to-
morrow. IF s. f.
Three sessions will be held today and
three tomorrow. All will be open to the
public s. r. Child of Minneapolis
president Of the conference, will speak
on ttThe Constructive Purpose of the
Unitarian Church. at the platform
meeting tonight. At the same meeting
Rev. A. Irvine lines of Aitkin will
speak Of "The Church g Positive Con-
tribution to Theology" Rev. E. S. Hold
gin on t'The Nurture Of Practical
Idealism,'' Rev. Wilson M. Backus Of
Chicago on, "Its Satisfaction Of Our
Spiritual Needs,'' and Rev: II: A.
slather Of Minneapolis on "a Faith to
Rev. Richard W. Boynton, pastor Of
Unity church, preached the opening SER
mon of the conference yesterday morn
ing. His subject was "The Essential
Point of the Unitarian Position
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
TAKE NO CHANCES
Man and Wife Take Pasteur Treatment
to Guard Against Rabies.

Believing that they have been ex-
posed to the bites Of q. rabid dog, Mr..
and Mrs. E. NJ. O'Reilly, 412 Wheeler
avenue, ST. Paul, are in Chicago for
treatment at the Pasteur institute. A
pointer dog that, formerly was pet in
the o Reilly family went on rampage
in St. Paul Saturday night, terrorizing
the downtown district after unusual
actions for several days.. Mr.. and Mrs.
sO,Reilly were both bitten by the dog
last week and will take the Pasteur
treatment at once, even tho no ill eff.
SSfects have been felt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
KILLS THREE WOLVES
INSIDE CITY LIMITS

Henry Hines, the wolf hunter, ap.
peared at the city clerks office today
with the carcases Of three grown
wolves. When asked to give the loca-
ton Of his wolf farm Hines, who is
a colored man, asserted that he killed
the wolves yesterday in the Shevlin-
Carpenter lumber yard, which covers
the banks of the river from Fourth ave-
nue. N to Plymouth avenue. Passing
thru the yards he met the wolves and,
instead of running ad away they stood
t3e heg opna e snd s and %ade g H WEE
the result that he disabled all Of them
and later inflicted the death penalty.
Hines was successful in landing last
year and his haul yesterday will net
him $22.50. @. 7 @ "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
STEWART GOES EAST
Actor Manager Quits Minneapolis and
Will Take Play on Road.

Ralph Stewart, who played an en-
gagement at the Lyceum last winter,
has f5; w. severed all connections pns
here for the last week packing up his
household goods preparatory to NOV
ing to New York. He leaves with his
family today.
While in the east Mr.. Stewart made
arrangements for bringing out cat the
Rainbow's End" the joint work of
himself and Franklin Fyles, at Nc
Vicker's theater, Chicago, next Septem-
Der. The play had it's first production
at the Lyceum last spring. This sea.
son Mr.. Stewart will tour the south
with another of his own plays, "a
Courier of Fortune.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
JOURNAL CADETS NOTICE

The cadets will meet Wednesday,
Oct. II, at pm. In Holcomb halls,
43 Fourth street S. two doors from
The journal building. to make
ARRANGEMENTS for their benefit APP
pearance at the Lyceum theater with
the Frawey Stock company the week
Of Ost. 20.
All cadets should be present as the
matter Is of great Importance to the
corps. #.. RI.
OFFICERS should notify all their men
to report and each cadet should make
1t a personal duty to call the atten-
ton Of every other cadet to this
meeting. &c. B. Blckelhaupt,
- Commandment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
BARN BURNS AGAIN L
Sale Stable Suffers Thous.
80 B and Dollar Loss. 80

Tom Kelley, employed in thinner
mans sale stable, 12 Second street N,
was badly burned about the face and
hands in fire that damaged the barn
last night. q
Kelly was asleep in the office when
the fire broke out and had to rush thru
the flames to escape. He was taken to
AS the barn caught fire Saturday
night also, Mr.. Zimmerman thinks the
fire was of incendiary origin. The POI
lice gie nvestigating the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
HEARST CAMPAIGN
CLOSELY WATCHED.
WALL STREET. rs SOLID FOR
MS HUGHES.
H. 2. Watson Returns from East with
b Tales Of Politics That Are Interest
ing to Minneapolis Chamber Of Com.
merce Men = ditor's Election Would
Have Small Effect.

The commercial and financial east,
and Wall street especially, is watch
ing the New York political campaign
with an interest greater than any dis
played for years. There is little divi-
sion. An occasional man of business
prominence may be found to stand for
Hearst on some personal ground, but
almost to a unit the representative ele-
ment is for Hughes, and democrats who
are conservative are coming over to
him every day.
The situation, however, does not per-
NIT of much positiveness of statement.
There is an invisible strength on the
Hearst side that even the professional
politicians find it hard to estimate.
Wall street hopes, and ostensibly be-
ieves, that Hearst will be crushed, and
among the younger element bets of
2 to are offered on Hughes, but the
older men, who have been thru long
years OF experience, see a possibility
the other way, and the hopeful and
openly sanguine are secretly a little
nervous.
It can scarcely be said that Wall
street fears Hearst or believes he will
be elected" said H. P. Watson Of the
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce and
New York Stock exchange, who re.
turned today from six week s absence
in the east. "The nervousness comes
rather from. appreciation of the great
possibility for disturbance that at.
taches to his campaign. No one doubts
that once in the governors chair, he
would plan for the presidential nomi
nation: His election might mean years
| OF political prominence for him, while
his defeat at this time, the street be-
/ ieves, will put him permanently out
Of it politically. Hence the interest il
/ the campaign is great.''
The election of Hearst, Mr., Watson
believes, could have no permanent Eff
feet upon the country at large.
| Fortunes Are Made.
~ thought I knew something about
real-estate ,ppossibilities,'' said Mr.. Wat
son. Well. one must look around sub
urban New York to know how property
can enhance. There has been grea
rise in New York proper and in Create
New York, and fortunes have BEEF
made. Realty in Minneapolis, relative
~, is cheap. Considering that New
York has grown and shows the accom-
plishment of many things that Mime
apolis is in the process Of accomplish
ing, and that the possibilities in futur
growth are all in favor of this city
the opportunities here are great, an,
if the people here could see the New
York realty and make price comnari
sons, differences in population and al
other things allowed for, Minneapoli
realty would look cheap
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
G x a
You're Safe at Yerxa's
s5a-PRIVATE EXCHANGE-s5s

A very happy arrangement has
been made whereby we secure the
necessary room to carry on our
extensive Business. ..-.
Our loyal friends will rejoice
with us in the prospect of doing
our business properly, making our
deliveries promptly and to their
satisfaction. Mr.. McQuaid is
pleased to make rental of his
building to the only people who
could occupy it. "
We are ready for business at
all our stores, and only ask con-
sideration for a few days while
we fixture our new store and ar
range proper delivery facilities.
We propose keeping as good
a grocery store as is possible to
keep, and, considering our added
room, it will be one that cannot
he exce11ed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15

The Plymouth. Rogers Peet Clothing.
Knox Hats, Hanan Shoes. For men
who value the silent influence of cor
rect clothes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater ~ Wilton
Lackeye in "The Law and the
Man. $T
Bijou heater-'son Dangerous
Ground. -
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile. 1 N
Lyceum Theater Ransom's
Folly
UNIQUE Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-Merry Maidens'
company. .z.fsas,esa a
Labor Temple Halls Bazaar,
Scandinavian Temperance union.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15

fore Throat and Cold in Chest relieved over
nie... Ds Onlega OH. irAL! uv,.4e, Nu..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15

A summary Of the various classical
tions of buildings with the respective
cost is as folloWs:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15


stating fully
the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
Building Operations for Third Quarter.
Classification Of Buildings.

Totals ............... 1876 $685.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-23

ne for three weeks. They will be con-
mcr pastor of the First Baptist church.
Portland, assisted by the pastors of
the four leading churches The per-
sonal of the general committee is as
follows: Chairman, Rev. Fred A..
Leitch, pastor of the Methodist church;
secretary and press agent. Rev. Henry
F. Huse. pastor of the First Baptist
church; treasurer. Rev. George Merri-
am. pastor of the Bethany Baptist
church.
The music will be special featrue
of the meetings and by vote it was
decided to use the Torrey-Alexander
hymns. The chairman pro TEN OF the
committee on music is Albert Wat
son.
An evangelistic committee Of II was
chosen from the local churches as fol-
lows: ConsregationaI-M Mrs. Levi W.
Weston, l.. l.. Walton. Willis \. Bail
ey. William II. Paine and Mrs. Joseph
Lacasce. Methodist-H. A. Dinsmorc
|. j. Smith, w. Fl. Emery. Mrs. Edward
~ Merrill and Mrs. J. N. Smith. Beth
any Baptist-Fremont Homsted
LieWellyn Goodwin. Henry Mitchell
Mrs. George Otis Smith. Mrs Gridlcy
r. FogE and Miss Louise H. Coburn
First Bartis: -Edwin w. Marble
Frank \. Noin. George Thompson
Mrs. Fliilo Steward and Mrs. Minnie
L. Murray.
The committee on music includes
the following: Methodists-Mrs. A. u.
Lamb. Miss Rose Coombs. Albert Wat
son, Fred Nyc and DR. John N Mcr-
rill. First Baptist-Mrs. Philo Stew
ard. Mrs. Minnie l.. Murray, Miss
Florence Wyman. Frank A. Nolin and
J. Harvey White. Bethany Baptist
Floyd Nye. Mrs. Floyd Nye, Mrs. Del
bert L. Judkins, Miss Mildred Weston.
Mrs. W2ltcr Mitchell. Conversational
Mrs. j. Palmer Merrill and Miss
Elizabeth II. Webb.
Much interest has been aroused in
these meetings and q large number Of
converts is looked forward to. Mr..
Green is an earnest speaker and is no
stranger to SkoWhegan audiences
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-23
A MAN OF WEALTH.
Death Of New Bedford Eccentric Char
acter Reveals Surprising Facts.

New I;chford. Mass, Nov. 22.-An &C.
centric character known in this city as
william J. Smith," but whose death
has revealed the fact that he was a
man of wealth and was the only son of
George Yeaton Sawyer, at one time JUS
tiCc of the supreme court of New
Hampshire. died in this city Tuesday
as the result OF burns received while
taking a vapor bath. A most romantic
story is told by his sister. Mrs. F. =.
Hubbard of Tifiin. O., to whom alone
was the secret of her brothers identi-
ty known. The man was a graduate Of
Yale College and a brigade officer in
the Civil War, hut since that time he
had been & wanderer in various coun-
tries of his own choice.
1t has been revealed that the man
who posed here as miser is under his
O"n name an official in banking insti-
tutionS in New York and Baltimore and
the owner of property in Nashua. n.
H.. the place of his birth and of a
plantation in Georgia. where he for
several years lived unbeknown to any
members of his family. His remains
will Ec taken to Nashua for intcrment.
Ycaton Sawyer. Jr.. but ii has been
many years since he has been known
by that name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-23
"Gyp, the Heiress,"

Notwithstanding the incIe;nent
weather large audience gathered in
convent hall Thursday: night to wit
ness the production of the four-act
play entitled "Gyp. the Heircss. or TIA
DEAD Witness" Tho play was give;,
lor the benefit OF the parish Of St.
Aary's by the Dramatic Club connect
ca with the church. All the members
OF the cast acquitted themselves with
credit. ali the parts being we'll sus-
tanned. The piece was received with
much favor. Speciaities were given no :.
tween the acts and at an intcrmissiop
refreshments were served. The fol.
LOWING was the cast:
Oscar Royalton, Gyp's guardian.
G; r,,. NJ. OConnor
~, ,i L,oil; Viiia1n. F. Millettc
lakem teulck, an insurance agent
Hon Gin, ,,. Joseph Dulac
~, lii, ,i.,is'' = NE.naman. Wallie Lewia
li.Hikiah hopeful. tramp, Wal!c Icwia
TYP Golden. the heiress.
CLAIR, po,a,.o Miss Eva Millcttn
r,, Mrs. Nellie Roberts
i>"c''dei Hcioir. who srcaks Tor herself,
cf,.. c, Miss Nellie Lewia
SISTER Carmcta, the dead witness
Mrs. Nellie Roberts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Missouri Court Thursday con-
cluIcd the suit brought by Attorney
General HadIcy to Gust the Delmar
Jockey Club from the state by issuing
a writ Of custer. Thursdays decision il
is said, is final
While the steamship Haverford, viii, h
arrived at Philadelphia Thursday. was
fogbOund on Tuesday night. frec-f0r-
all tight broke out among the 200 steer
age passengers. Stewards. who tried
to quiet the excitement, were roughly
handled and a panic prevailed until
six of the ringleaders were arrested
and placed in irons. They were turned
over to the United States authorities;
Early Thursday morning the steam
barge Resolution from Erie. Pa, to
Toronto, spranll alcak in the heavy
seas Just outside the harbor at Toronto,
ard sank. Tho crew under the COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-23

Thomas &. King. tn" nan who ha;
cen Wantc! by Tho "a. iEtr cnfDr"cln. III
commissioners fur sniIc tine for run
ming an alleged saloon at y Lockwood;
street was located hv the deputies in
Brewer ANA W.; brought to this city
We ilc%,iaE night. Thursday aft"rnoon
Ii" had his trial in the WltcrviI,r nu-
nicip& court. Re was sentenced So
pay a fine of $ito ;i;l:i costs on one
OF two counts, and furthr~ sentenced
to so days iii Jail, and in default OF pay
mcnt 30 days additional. King through
his attorney. Fred ". Clair. E.;l., ap-
pciticd and bonds Wrr" fixed ut SlCn on
the other count the respondents; caH,.
WAS continued with the understanding
with tho deputy enforcement commits
Si"n"rs that no c";lSc doing Il liquor
business in Natcrviiir.
.InS'lh Hoard. W." "f the witnesses,
against King. Ind hearing not lonn
waived, was AZ" required u furnish
bonds.
Ej-iIt 'irir"k.' appeared in tn" Water
VILE tIilliicir5tl court Thursday. Ia, II
T;'S given tlia usual fine and costs.
lily" had tn" necessary cash ana the
rcln"i:I'na ihr." went t. jail.
Rrann Hayden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-23
SUPERIOR COURT.
November Term, Hop. o. G. Hail, Jus
ticc Presiding.
Watrrvillc, Ne, Nov. %. 1905

Watrrvillc, Nc. Nov. g, 1906
~" -; II. \. Priest OF Nassaih"l',
rs. i.irah Dcnrsay of N;,mpa, Ilalr.
y. \. Priest, John +. Nelson.
This is an action on account annex
cd f"r 800.
Mrs. Priest was in trade At Nnrtl!
N;sSnlnoro from 1869 to 1888. This &C
count v;'s started in 1863 The defence
WAS 4 general denial. and in addition
tn. stailit.. uf Limitations was plead, i.
After III" testimony was partly TAX
Oil out the case was withdrawn from
tho Jury and WAS entered neither par
ty ny agreement.
80 G1l-H"dGc% vs.. W. & f. RE. &,
1t. Go. Weeks. Johnson. Dcfaultcd,
To he hcnrd IN damages by the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-23

Hrann were united in marriage
Wednesday evening at the home of the
bride's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
fia"d"n. Rev. T.. l.. Marsh, pastor of
the Congregational church, performed
the ceremony at s o'clock. the near
relatives Of the contracting parties be-
in" present.
Mrs. Bi'Snn was formerly forcwoman
iii Tho plant Of the Sawyer Publishing
Co Mr. Blann is employed by the New
England Telephone & Telegraph co.
After short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Hrann will return to Watervillc
an! take UP their residence at 20 Elm
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-23

School Superintendent Judge o. H.
Drake announces that the teachers fo,.
the winter term of the village schools
VIII be tn" same as last term. and the
teachers for the country schools will be
as follows: District No. 3. Mrs Anna
Stephenson No s. Miss Belle Hilton; No
6. Mss Winnie T. Andrews: No 8. Miss
Lta Young; No. 10 Miss Amy Porter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-23
Funeral of Late c. n. SalIey.

The funeral services Of the late Cha rios
Fl. Salley. whose death occurred Nov. e
at the home Of his son, S. S. Salley.
North Main street. at the age of &C years,
were held Thursday afternoon At his late
home, Rev. 3. w. Russell. pastor of the
Methodist church. officiating. Two vocal
selections were rendered by Miss Edythe
Goodwin. Tho bearers were John Wey-
mouth, G. r. Pu;hor. Albert Sylvester. TT.
W. Gardiner. The intcrmont was at the
Village ccrnctcrN.