davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
Full Losses Not Yet Known.
TWO DEAD NEAR NORTH BRANCH
Engdahl, ST., Killed in Storm and A. H..
: = ..,.~ Olson by lightning. ~~'e

Speefal TO inc Journal. 49,.
North Branch, Mimi, June :7.-The
tornado that passed east of here at S
stroyed the homes Of Messrs. Magnuson,
Strait, Gustafson and: Engdahl.
Mr.. Engdahl, ST., was killed and sew
eral other persons injured. -
Sunrise Probably Safe.
90 No definite news, has, yet been re-
ceived from Sunrise on account OF the
telephone wires, being down. It is
thought the town escaped. ~ -"
Another tornado passed near Nevers
damage to property. The sawSmnill at
that point was destroyed, and lumber
scattered all over the country.
|, =, Still another storm passed few
miles west of here, destroying the homes
Ct. Mr., Keocher,. Mr.. Sproed and Fred
=. Andrew n. Olson, living three and
one-haf miles northwest from here, was
instantly killed by lightning. -.
T.. Wild Time at Fish Lake. :
- At Fish Lake Mr.. Erickson g house
and outbuildings were taken by the
storm. The family escaped by : going
into the cellar. Frank G.sOlson, a bust.
ness man from" here, was with the fam
lily at the time and also escaped harm.
His buggy was blown to pieces and
scattered over the lake. p rl-
Mr.. Nordquist 5 and Mr. Hokanson IS
residences and outbuildings were de.
stroyed, the members Of the families
saving themselves by going into the
cellars. w.t.
Charles Jones residence and out,
buildings, five miles south of here
were demolished, but flight to the eel.
lar saved all the family.
Reports of heavy damage are COM
ing in from the country districts slowly
because the telephone wires are down.
Later reports will no doubt show moro
loss Of life and property.
| The path of the tornado was about
800 feet or more in width. The wind
laid everything bare in it's way, even
cutting the grass as if it had been
moved with scythe, and stripping the
bark from small bushes and uprootina
trees. TN r.
Water in Stream Sucked Up.
Ben Legoo and three other men were
in the path of the storm and took
refuge under bridge crossing small
stream, where, the water was three feet
or more deep. The bridge was taker
from over their heads and the tornado
dlSO COOh all Inc WAFER ITOm the SCroanQ
leaving the bed of the creek perfectly
dry. All the men were slightly in
jured.
The twister played some queer prank,
on Charles Strait IS place. All the
buildings were. blown down. The barr
was lifted completely, leaving tn,
horses without cover, but none tn,
worse from the experience.
At the county poor farm building al
the outbuildings were destroyed. Til,
main building, which is a very larg,
structure and cost $4,000, escapet
with the loss of porches and windows.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
Cloudburst In Kansas.

s Topeka, Kan, June IA cloudburst
early today in central Kansas caused
isthe Cottonwood riversto overflow it's
banks, resulting in much damage to
railway property. At noon the water
had receded.. -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
THIRD DISTRICT
RICE

FAR1BAuLrDelegates; to the state con
vention: c.. M. Buck Dona1ds Grant, John
Hutchinson, J.. IS. Seeley, George. Ie Smith, c.
D. McKellip, E. Il. Clements, r. " HOLSTER,
X. Ware, S. Finkelson, Charles Hadrath r. J.
............a 1906. ETAoIN eSHRDkU NBPUN
Conlin
honorable means to secure the nomination Of
Captain James Hunter, as candidates for secret
not give their views on the preference they
had for governor.
LIE sUEUR.
LIE SUEUR CENTER-At least ten of the
twelve delegates are Block men, and all are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
AITKIN.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ole Mausten failed in the
Block. The resolutions adopted instruct the
delegation to support Cole as long as there is
any hope Of bringing about his nomination.
The delegates are: Dr. G.. Graves, T. Nc
Monagle, Arthur o'Nen, Martin, oppegard, Q.
N. Mausten, Algot Williams, F. NJ. Shook, G.
H. Warner, 9. B: Maben. Alternates: Carl
Odegard L. P. Jones, James Boyd, A. L. Ham
iiton,3 Lars Stenmark; g. W. Knox, D. H. Krel-
w1tZ Andrew Burud. G. O. Sutton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
STEARNS.

ST. CLOUD-Delegates are instructed for
Jacobson, for Knute Nelson and for Sprague for
lieutenant governor. Delegates are: r. B.
Brewer, F. NJ Eddy, DR.. J. E. Campbell, Alvah
Eastman. James A. Martin. Frank Tolman, J.
NJ McGenty. l.. L.. Sartell Dr.. G. E. Sherwood.
John Coates Andrew Alstrom. ]. X. Howard and
H V. Adams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
SIXTH DISTRICT
MEEKER.,

LITCHFIELD-Th following delegates were
elected \. T. Koerner, J.. A. Sampson, Will
O'Brien, T. F. Mcclure, F. A. Carlson, P. A.
Smith, Mike Konshak f. B. Hoar, Rudolph
Lewerenze, E. NJ. Nelson G. W. Wagner, N. D.
March. The delegation was instructed to
all honorable means in behalf Of P. G. Koerner'
for state treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
LAKE

TWO HARBORS-The following were elected
delegates: George Munford, J. D. Budd. W. N.
H. Lunz and, George Il. Good. The delegation
is u,linstructed..~ " -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
FOR TORPID LIVER

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
1t stimulates healthy liver activity. relieves
constipat ton. sick headache and malaria.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07

bound by unit rule Delegates: s. B. Taylor.
"A. ]. Edgerton, j. r. Dempster, Peter Shipp-
man, Job w. Lloyd, ]. p Funk, George II,
peasser Paul H1as i;.o Fapr a,asea NJ
CARVER.
CHASkA-The delegates are: Henry Matt
feldt,- Gerhard KempeL George Knoblauch, Fred
Greiner. Philip Riedle, II. b. sNord, Dr. n. r.
Diessner, @. "a. Halgren, J. ". Ponsford, G. J..
Bradley. and August f.. tTruwe. An effort was
made to instruct for Stephens, who was born
voted down. The delegation is dividsd with
Cole In the lead.
SCOTT.
sHAKoPEE-The convention elected the fol-
lowing delegates to Duluth: @. O, Hulberg
Newmarket, w. H.. Nichols. Belle PLANE; O.
Wilde, Prior Lake; ]. o. 9. Cragun, Jordan,
Lake: They go uninstructed, but the majority
are for Block. g..
....--.-... GOoDHUE.
81 RED WING-The following delegates will
r Goodh n county: W. II: Putnam.
Red Wing, A. w. Peterson Of vasa, s. S.
Lewis of Cannon Falls, c. L. Brusletten of
Kenyon, C. Won Valid Of Holden, F. I. Johnson
Of Leon, o. ]. Wing Of Wanamingo, Nels Oh
ness Of Cherry Grove, L. L. Cornwen of Pine
Island, G. A. Arpke of Goodhue, G. H. Hoven
Of Roscoe, E. F. Davis of zumbrota, N. A.
Belvidere, c. P. Dtepenbrock. The delegation
goes uninstructed, but 1t Is understood that
about half of the delegates favor jacobson and
the others are divided among the various can
didates For secretary. Of state julius Schmall
has perhaps the largest number, with E. A.
q second.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
BENTON.

FOLEY-The convention elected the following
to represent Benton county at Duluth: George
f. Hanscom, chairman; G. S. Eastman. w. II.
Lance, VIM. Hurt, w. j. S. Stewart, ST.. A D.
Doane, e. johnson, John Wilson.
,lhe delegates were Instructed to- vote for
jacobson and to vote unit. Convention stood
% to 50 for Cole and Jacobson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
wADENA,

sWADENA- following are the delegates:
Asher Murray, W. e. Parker. c. G. Eastman,
P. ". Coppernoll, Frank G. Field, s. j.. Dover,
H. M, Henderson, o. A. Lamoreaux and W. r.
Kleven The delegation is divided four for Cole
and four for jacobson. the ninth man being
neutral. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
EIGHTH DISTRICT
ANOKA.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS favor jacobson and is
bound by unit rule. Delegates are Anoka, DR..
A. T. Caine, T. ]. McLain. R. W. Akin;
county districts. NJ. B. Pullen, George Wyatt,
Ed Morton, s.. A. Carlisle, Peter Kammerer,
Charles Nelson, Grotius Giddinger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
NINTH DISTRICT
. POLK

81
cRooKsToN- This delegation is pledged to
tor Stephens spoke briefly. The delegates: W.
Crookston; John Peterson, Mcintosh; u II.
Stair, A. Chilgren, ]. H. Maybury, Crookston;
T.. A. Sullivan, F. G. Massee, J. F. Brandt, East
Grand Forks; L.. E. George. Fertile; J. s..
stadsvold, Fosston;1 Gustaf BRIDAL, Rosebud; Don
Hamilton, Fisher. q. B. Budd, Beltrami a. o..
Stortoen, vineland l.. Gonyea, Crookston.
WuKN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Axel Denstrom,
Judson Smith, William Cross. A. Fl. Denniston
George W. Burrows f. F. Hanson, Robert Hen
derson and Carl Knudson. The delegation is an
even break between Jacobson and Cole.
JILL BECKER.
! Observation-Disclosures are uninstructed and d.
vided between Cole, jacobson and Stephens.
They are: @. NJ. Johnston W. J. Morrow and
Bjorge OF Lake Park; A. A. Netland of Audubon,
D. L. Durkin and P. c.. Peterson, Of Frazee,
Simon Michelet Of White Earth, L. G. Moore Of
Lake Eunice and Ole A. Gre Of Hamden.
T. MARSHALL.
Observation-Disclosures uninstructed but sup
posed to favor Stephens as first choice.
BELTRAMI
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are: F. e. Johnson
Charles J. Allen, Joseph Garter, G. A. Hon.
man. E.. u. 0berg, H. j. Loud George Mark
ham. I. B. Olson, William McCuaig and Anton
Erickson. 1t is claimed the delegates win be
=for Cole, tho unrestricted. vs. s. ss3siss. y
Omega Oil soothes and heals all kinds of cuts.
sprains and bruises. Trial bottle l0c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
Glass;,

PINE RIvER-The result Of the convention Is
solid delegation to Duluth for Cole The can
drainage and emigration were commended and
drainage an demigration were commended and
indorsed. The following are the nine delegates:
Sam Suffer, H. r. Reed Charles ktnkele, Chris
Burns Charles Griffith, J. w. Bailey, ]. G.
Dawes, Charles La Du. W. B. Jones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
CARLTON.

carbohydrates: j. 81. Wright, J. D.
summeraeld, o. s. Parker, +. Gustafson, l Alex
Esko, Fred Habhagger, e. A. Rydeen. No in
| structions or resolutions, but for Cole on first
ballot and then probably for Jacobson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
SWIFT

BENsoN-Delegates were elected as follows:
e. D. Olson, Appleton; E. g. Schoning, Apple
ton; P. D. OConnor, Appleton; J. Hendrickson,
Benson; q: Z. Thornton, Benson; =. J. Crooks,
Swift Falls; J. T. Doian, Danyers; Ole -Backlund,
Danvers. The delegates GO to the convention
without any Instructions, but : solid 8 for
jacobson for governor o. ~. ~ -. 3tyz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
JACKSON,

'tJAOKSON-The Jackson county convention
named eleven delegates without tho semblance Of
6, contest, and no Instructions we're voted by the
convention On governor the delegation, stands
ave for Block three for jacobson, twosfor Som
erviile. and one not stated, The delegates are:
H.. J. Grimes, V03M.s Gage, @. S. Eastwood, L.
s. hammers, sam Dahl, g. Rank, B. P. st.
Johnson T. Crawford, A. A. Opperud, D. L.
RILEY r. H. Berge. >---'' ''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
TWO STORMS MERGED

Mother and Babe Seriously Injured
Near Wyoming.
Wyoming, Minn.,, june. 7.-Late s:yes-
terday a tornado coming from the west
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
MARTIN.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS selected as delegates
A. r. Allen, L. H. Brosemer, W. H. Jarmuth,
W L. Nicholas, j. v. Klein, Welcome E. r.
Debach, W. A. Hinton, Frank A. sandin. George
Ellis, F. S. schwalen, c. NJ. O'Neill. They are
understood to be for Block to a man, tho they
10 uninstructed. Resolutions indorse Roosevelt
and Nelson. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
SECOND DISTRICT
COTTONWOOD.

COTTONWOOD.
j" wrEDOM-The republican county convention
elected the following delegates !: 9. Collins
n, NJ Duroe. E. M Olson, B. B. klaassen J.
sTTt Dickman, D. A. Stuart, o. P. Schmidt J.
@. scheffer, D. Ewart and practically Endorsed
Jacobsen for governor. - - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
The Hennepin Situation.

!, The stand taken by Hennepin delega-
on the steering committee. This has
not been made up as yet, and it is,
therefore, impossible to tell in what
direction its energies will be exerted.
Another question of great Importance
Is the natural opinions Of the mem
! bers of the delegation on the governor
ship. +''I =
Blocks leaders assert that he has a
majority Of the delegation that
with the application Of the unit rule,
the entire ninety-uine votes will be=east
for Block from the start. A confer
enee Of Block workers was held last
night and the eighty-two delegates APP
painted by the convention were can
!vassed by a conference consisting Of
AS result, the Block. leaders say
they have seventytwo of the eighty
two delegates selected yesterday. A
more conservative estimate by A. A. D.
Rain, who has been leading; the fight
here, places the number at sixtyseven.
Other strength is expected from the del
egates at large. >s... G..-.a -,.'%:. F.
J There are strenuous denials Of the
Block strength It is believed that the
taking no action until the field has been
sthoroly canvassed at Duluth. Jacob
son will have several delegates and it is
believed that Lord will develop consid-
cradle strength and that it would be
tunwise as we'll as unfair to organize
Sthe delegation without them. There
fare indications that the haste in the
calling of the caucus today and In the
Organization was a Block move, and
that the Block workers are anxious to
tie things up. It is believed that the
Block workers will try to dominate the
steering committee and jam their pro-
gram thru. Another committee to be
appointed will be one on transportation
to make train arrangements for tax
ing the delegation to Duluth. :.
Dwinnell Looming Up.
! The candidacy of W. S. DwinneI for
lieutenant governor is discussed some
what today. Mr.. Dwinnell will have
considerable support turnout the entire
sdtlegation. At least ne-fourth of the
sthere is kindly feeling for, Dwinnell
samong a number. When the delega
stion gets to Duluth it is believed that
<the situation will turn in his favor, as
1T becomes apparent that Hennepir
cannot land any other place on the
ticket.
Hugh N. Allen, secretary of, the con
svention Yesterday, calls the attention
of ali delegates to the fact that there
Ore to be no individual credentials is
sued for the delegates. The entire dele
cation is to be accredited in. body
SO the Duluth convention. Badges viii
be issued before the convention.
The following table is based on re
ports from Journal correspondents ii
each county, giving the preference O:
the delegates where known, and leav
sing the unknown in the column will
DELEGATIONS instructed for minor place
zon the ticket. The delegates for Som
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
SEVENTH DISTRICT
KANDIYOHI.

= = go: KANU1YOH1. 9 = :
WILI.NIAR-The convention elected the follow
ing delegates: l.. o. Thorpe. s. B. Qvale, P.
A. Gandrud, L. Z. Covell. G. W. Odell. N. O..
eRosenauist, Harold Swenson, B. P. Hovey. Wes-
Iley ssWensono Q. o. 'Bergstrom. All Of the dele
gates are for Jacobson for governor and they
20 to Duluth uninstructed. Resolutions indorse
Senators Clapp and: Nelson. Demand a straight
!2-cent railroad fare, with no passes for public
:oficials; declare that 1.-THE only solution Of the
saloon question is no saloon,' and favor county
option law. '.rz -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
GooDHUE.
FOURTH DISTRICT
.CHISAGO.

Observation-Disclosures to represent Chisago
county are: Edward W. Stark. John Grain.
V. l.. Johnson, Elias Nordgren, Frank FIRE.
ter, j. l.. Oleson, J. 4. Rystrom, J. G.. Carl
son and Charles Elmquist All are protested
jacobson men, but are not instructed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
Tied Up to Candidates.

Several large delegations are tied
up to candidates for other places on the
ticket, and not to be counted as yet
sey is for Lemon for clerk of the SUI
preme court, and Wright for Pidgeon.
Redwood is for Schmahl for secretary of
state, Rice for Captain Hunter and
Kittson for E. A. Nelson. Koerner has
the Meeker delegation to help his can
didacy for treasurer, and Rinehart has
Murray, Mobiles and Pipestoness 4~4.
The situation is full of interesting
possibilities,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
WASHINGTON.


STILLWATER-There is no preference among
the delegates for any state office. They are
George H. Sullivan. E. W. Durant, T. II. Hill
larry, ]. O. Holen, J. ]. stinson Roy G.. Staples,
from the city; F. J! Lake. Andrew Johnson
George Jarchow.. Robert Puffner, John Zelch,
j. NJ. Tricky. August Neubauer, H. B. Vollmer,
country districts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
REDWOOD.

- WABASSO-Convention Endorsed Schmahl for
secretary of state. Delegates have no choice for
governor. Delegates: James A. Larson, Frank
SClague John P. Olson, William G. 0wnes, A. D.
INC Rea, L. A.. Cooler O. NJ Bendixen,, II. NJ.
aaHalI, g. T. Howard, H.. M. Aune, B. G. Tutle
Eand II. J. Sloan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
JACOBSON LEADS
IN PLEDGED VOTES
Continued From First Page.
In the ninth district He ~lost.Beltrami
TO Cole, and has not : displayed any
strength in other districts. F..
Block Gets Piece.

Block has a fair share Of his own dis
srict, the third, and secured Martin and
part of Jackson in the second. His
friends claim about rs votes out Of Hen
nepin, and with these he will run a fair
ly close race with Cole for second place.
Lord has all the best of it in the first
district over Diment, and the latter may
not be presented to the convention, tho
he is held in reserve for a compromise.
Somerville has been badly treated in
the second district, where thre other
candidates have cut in strong, and the
western counties have not pledged
themselves on governor, standing for
Dinehart for state treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07

Omega Oil soothes and heals all kinds of cuts
sprains and bruises. Trial bottle Toe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
LAC QUI .PARLE,

& MADISON-Delegates are p g. Jacobson o.
G. Dale, Elias Rachie, J. F. Rosenwald, A. D..
Brown, A. j. Peterson, Peter Bergh, u. F.
Clark, - Peterson, A. O. Miller, I. u Phil
ley. Z Resolutions indorsing jacobson for gov
;ernor passed. - ~. t=:s>}5s
The Marietta journal., 1906-12-13
HONEST PEOPLE.

HE wants to be honest, but he
is SO extravagant that he is unable
to pay his debts" The foregoing
was the excuse that a young man
gave as to why a good friend Of nis
didn't pay his honest debts. 1t
developed that the young man
continued to 1--we at ali extrava.
CANT expense, although he had
spent his patrimony, and we'll
knew that he was unable to pay
the bills that he was making.
We differed from the young man
about his friends integrity. Hon
or is a most sensitive thing, and
although man may have extrav-
agant tastes, just as soon as be
loses his ability to pay, he will cut
down his expenses to within his
income.
Extravaganza is not always
true sign that a person is dishon-
est, but it very frequently is. A
man who lives beyond his means,
unless he is mistaken in his esti-
mate of his own prospects, is SIM
ply willing to deadbeat people,
and is little better than q thief.
One of the closest young men
whom we ever knew gave way all
of the morey that he made to sup
port his widowed mother and lit
tie brothers and sisters who were
dependent on him. He was gen.
erous, and was not at all miserly,
but had he been in the least ex.
travagant, he would not have been
able to pay his monthly expenses
and he curbed all desire to pur-
chase things that he could do with
out, because he felt that extrava-
gance in him would be dishonesty.
A fine thing like honor does not
belong fashionable deadbeats, and
men or women who are willing for
the merchants to clothe them and
furnish them with living expenses
are just simply dishonest, and it
is wrong to excuse them on the
ground that they are weak and
extravagant. t.-Cordele Rambler.
The Marietta journal., 1906-12-13
ANOTHER HORROR ON SOUTHERN.

Danville, Va, Dec. 8.-A wreck oc-
Cured early to-day in the Southern
Railway yards here which resulted in
the deaths of two persons. Half a
dozen others werelinjured, one of whom
will die.
Train No. "a, northbound, solid
Pullman and passenger train, crashed
into the rear of the freight train No.
81, which was standing on the main
line.
The engine ploughed through the
caboose and demolished several cars
ahead of it. Fire followed the wreck
and the local department was called
out, Four or five cars were consumed
and others badly damaged.
Engineer George Kinney, of No. "a,
was scalded to death, and Brakeman
w. B. King burned to crisp. The
home of Kinney is at Thomasville, N
@. Kings home is in Danville.
The Marietta journal., 1906-12-13
j. Z. YARBAOUGH DEAD AT WIN.
INGS.

j. E. Yarbrough, OF Winnings, Ca,
perhaps one Of the best oil mill men in
the State, died at the home of his
parents at the above named place
last Thursday, Dec. 9Th, at $40 D. m
of tuberculosis, He was 2S years of
age, and leaves a widow, who was Miss
Mollie Turner, of Atlanta, Ca daugh-
ter of S. W. Turner, formerly of Thorn
aston, Ga. Mr.. Yarbrough is also sur
vived by his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs, George H. Yarbrough, and
three brothers and one sister, Mr.. w.
]. Yarbrough, of Macon, Ca; Glenn
and Albert Yarbrough, of Winnings and
Mrs. E. w. Vest, of Elberton, Ga.
Mr. Yarbrough was a consistent mem
ber of the Methodist Church at VIM
ings, and Knight of Pythias, of the
Gate City Lodge No "a, Atlanta, Ga.
A particularly sad feature of Mr.,
Yarbrough's death is the fact that his
sister, Mrs J. A. Vest, of Winnings, sue
cumbed to the same malady on October
2nd, last.
The Marietta journal., 1906-12-13
The Country Girl at Opera
House.

Coming, the pretty musical success,
"The Country Girl" at Opera House
Tuesday, Dec. Is, with ali its whistley
music, pretty girls and funny come
dians. The show is rich in music-all
the late and most p-to-date songs are
sung by people who can sing, and sup
ported by chorus of pretty girls
Among the principals are V. G. Alley,
Al w. fremont, Miss Emily Curtis,
Miss Maud Falsom. Miss Mabel School
field, Mr.. Wilbur George, Ernest Muir
ray, Theresa Vaughn and other artists
well known to the musical world. Prof
Carpenter, the clever musical director
and author, has charge OF Musical En-
semblag5'which starts them all whist
ling The costumes Of the show were
carefully selected for each musical
number as we'll as the play itself seats
will be placed on sale at Legg's in az
vance This clever company ia under
the same management as last yenr's
Cinderella Company who delighted the
many thousands that attended IL and
| ls . guaranteed show.