davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
Weather Conditions.

The low pressure area is central over
northern North Dakota this morning,
with unusually low pressures reported
all over the state. This severe storm
has been accompanied by considerable
rain from the lake region westward to
the coast, and violent local storms,
evidently of tornado character, over
small areas in eastern Minnesota and
western Wisconsin. Heavy rains are
reported in parts Of North Dakota,
Manitoba and Saskatchewan, as fol-
lows: Bottineau 2.85 inches, Swift
Current 2O2, Minnedosa 1.52, Minot
LAT and Gu 'Appelle 1.2S. There have
been rains also in all the Atlantic coast
states. It is warmer than it was. yes
terday morning in northern Michigan,
the Ohio valley and the northern parts
of Saskatchewan and Alberta, but the
anti-cyclone pushing in behind the
storm center has caused falling temper
atures in the Missouri valley. The
North Dakota storm is expected to
cause showers and thunderstorms in
this vicinity tonight, and possibly in
some parts Of the state on Friday.
The cooler weather Of the Missouri val
ley will extend eastward, with lower
temperatures in this vicinity tonight
and Friday. II. s. Outram,
Section Observer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
ELECTRIC LIGHT
RATES COMP AIRED
EXPERT PIII,sBuRYk GIVES FIG
UREs TO COUNCIL COMMITTEE.
He Also Makes Recommendations as
to the General Electric Company's
Proposal Limiting the Maximum
Charge The Franchise Question to
Be Taken Up Again. "a

Minneapolis is entitled to a. reduc-
ton in the price Of electric power and
light, says O.. L. Pillsbury, the electrical
expert engaged by the council to assist
in the investigation of the charges for
electricity. Mr.. Pillsbury 8 report was
presented yesterday at a meeting of a
subcommlttee consisting of President
Walker and Wendell Hertig. Henry G..
Bradlee of Boston, one Of the high of
:ficers Of the General Electric circuit,
was present at the meeting. Another
conference was held today, and the
same persons will meet again next Sat-
urday. 49,. : ! ~ >$r
MI. Pillsbury has presented volumi-
which is described by Mr.. Bradlee as
an able and comprehensive document.
In answer to the first, question sub
mitted as to the amount Of the reduc-
ton in the new schedule proposed by
the, Minneapolis General Electric com
pany, Mr.. Pillsbury says that the sched-
ule offers slightly reduced rates to the
"short hour frs incande scent lighting
consumer and 4, Yer low rates to the
long hour = users of electric power.
He furthermore says that the prices
are not brilliant in view Of the COM
pany's reports as to it's investment
gross expendi tures and net profits. r =
Accompanying the report is a table
comparing rates for electricity In about
thirty cities. Figuring on the basis of
ten lamps per ~ kilowatt hours, one
half an hour day, he finds that eight
cities have higher rates than Mime
apolis has, eight about the same rates,
and thirteen lower rates. On the basis
OF 80 klowatts month, or two hours
day, there are only three cities hay
ing higher rates than Minneapolis, and
twenty-six with lower. rates. He ex-
plains, however, that comparisons on
the basis Of rates are neither fair II or
satisfactory, as conditions vary greatly
in different cities, .s-.: ,.a.---..r,
Mr.. Pillsbury recommends that, in
stead of adopting the proposed SEIZED
limiting the maximum charge to IA
Of sixty hours a month, the city re-
quire the company to make the same
rate for minimum Of fifty-two hours,
for period of a year or two, after
which, he says, there should be fur
ther reduction to 1917 cents a kilowatt
with a minimum a month of forty five
hours. At the end of a five-year period
it is expected to fix a new schedule by
Nj Bradlee Is not not Impressed e p with
any provision for arbitration, and de-
sires to have the matter of rates left
to an agreement between the city coun-
Gil and the company. The aldermen
are strongly in favor Of inserting a.
provision for arbitration in the event
that franchise is granted. It is I'M
derstood that the franchise question
will be taken up again.. H. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
* 49,. IE:-2f Sisya ~ ~. rs
HAMLINE YEAR AT AN End
COMMENCEMENT rs HELD AND
DIPLOMAS GIVEN TO LARGE
CLAss-NEW PROFESSORS Sc
CURED. ...

Commencement exercises of Hamline
university were held yesterday after
noon at Hamlline M ethodistsGhurch.T The
church was decorated with cut flowers
for the occasion. Six orations were
delivered by. members Of the gradual
ing class as follows: - :. n: sey. + ~
20 "ou i, so Indeb t Re ITO Horace
Womanhood, Mabel Goodsen: :" Unity
Of Life g lanes Paul Givler; Rus
kin 9 Theory Of. Life Eva*&Graling;
Authority Of Public Opinion,o Wes-
ley C. Brown; "America, Land of the
People," Mae J. King. -, ), -
President G.. H. Bridgeman presented
the diplomas. The graduates are:
Bachelor OF Arts-Mabels Gertrude Foster,
TniHn Iowa Robert chenault Giver Redwood
Charlotte Shepherd, 1Hamline .1r's-D2.yl = :.
. Bachelor Of Philosophy Elsie Bell,
New Richmond, Wis; Nina Laurel Berry La
Brown, St. Cloud; John Wesley Charlton, Ok Go,
Paul Givler, Redwood Falls; Mabel Addie Good
Spring Valley; 4rthur Willard Hoover d Ham,
line; Archibald Willis Hurd, Mineral Point,
Wis., Mary Jane King, Caledonia; Hugh Allen
Pine City; Della Irene Sampson. Excelsior
Ella Conrad Scholberg, ortonville; Henry Cesar
scholberg, ortonyille; Francis Howard Squire,
Hanleyi Falls, Myrtle $Sartwell Tart, Alexan-
3dria Maude Sanford Taylor Pipest6ne Helen
Bessie Watson, Hamline; Matthew H. willing,
Master Of Arts--H NJ. Hdmunds. St. Paul;
Vernon Mcgonabs, Madison, MI. Arthur r. Oh
sen, Boston, Mass; Stirling Temple, Two ,Har-
bors. =: q IS r%
The degreeaofE doctor 81: laws was con
.ferred upon Dean loren FL. .Batchelder
Of Hamline univ ersity.
The graduating exercises of the medi-
cal department will be held this evening
at the Hennepin Avenue Methodist
church, Minneapolis. 80 49,. T.. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
JUDGE KERR'S TRIAL 4 =.
is SET FOR MONDAY

Judge W. A. Kerr, formerly director
Of the insurance company which has
been under investigation by the Henne-
pin county grand jury, will be tried this
term Of the district court; The de-.
PENDANT s constitutional right to a
speedy trial was recognized today by
Judge +. c., Brooks, who denied The
state IS motion to continue the case over
the term, and the trial was set for Mon,
day morning at 10 o 'clock. -, -
The state will make every possible
effort to secure the attendance Of
George F. Getty, a former official whose
testimony is considered of great impor-
lance to the states case. In his alb
sence, however, it will proceed as best
it can. Mr.. Getty has been subpenaed
and in remaining away he is deemed
guilty of contempt of court: p
The specific charge against Judge
Kerr is grand larceny in the first de-
gree. It will be asserted by the state
that, as director and legal advisor Of
the company, he committed grand lar
ceny when the Force and Campbell CON
tracts were committed in 1908. 5000. ,---.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
GUS LIBBEY ENDS &.
LIFE WITH. POISON

Disheartened because Of the loss of
his position, Gus Libbey, 80 years old,
walked into Molin & Jounquist's saloon,
Ills Washington avenue S, drank the
contents Of bottle Of carbolic acid,
and after washing it down with g. glass
Of liquor, fell unconscious to the floor.
The liquor had. already been poured out
for him, and SO quickly was the act
done that the men in the saloon did not
realize what Libbey had done until
they ran to his side and saw the empty
poison BOTTLE E<zS;s.::
The man was taken to. the city hos
pital, where he died a few minutes after
arriving. His body was taken to the
morgue and was later claimed by rela-
tives. 1t
Libbey lived at 2515 Sixth. street IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
CITY HALL ENTRANCE |
OPENING IS DELAYED

The grand entrance to the courthouse
and city hall will not be finished in time
for the National G. A. +. Encampment
in August This is the announcement
made to the courthouse and city hall
commission by Fred 3. Long, architect,
at the regular meeting held Tuesday af.
ternoon: The date for the completion
and Official opening 9f the entrance entrance
Long stated today that it would not be
until late in the. fall. = :. n. -;
There is general disappointment over
the failure to complete the work that
has been+sgoing on for so long. It was
expected that the entrance would be
opened in. July, but the. commissioners
say the delay in getting the art glass
and in securing the work1hen to pre-
pare the decorations of the entrance
has made this impossible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
BABY DRINKS. CARB0LIC
i. AND DIES INSTANTLY

Death by carbolic acid was the fate
of Baby Peter Halset, h-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Halset, 30s Six
teenth avenue S, early this afternoon.
The bottle holding the poison was 4on
a shelf supposedly out of the child IS
reach. When his parents were not Look
ing little Peter climbed on chair, took
down the bottle, and drank swallow
of the burning liquid. Death was al
most instantaneous. The coroner was
appraised of the accident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
Judge Waite a Candidate. {
To the Editor Of The Journal.

May / say 8, word thru your columns
to the republican voters Of Minneap
olisq Ighavef today fled for nomination
for municipal Judge, the office which Z
have held since December, 1904, under
appointment by Governor Van SAINT.
camp I would like to have my
friends understand that tho fact that I
do not approach them on the subject
does not mean that I shall not appreci-
ate their support &c have no claim ito
The nomination. except such as may
arise out of the character Of my public
service hitherto, and submit my eandi-.
daey to the people on that basis. !. 80. &.
81 Very respectfully, 81
~ fz.ssa7 E.. r. nv aite
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
City II !, eWs
THE WEATHER
ME Plre,dictions.z

Minnesot Showers tonight and pos
sibly Friday; thunde terms In east por-
tion; cooler in south and west por-
lions; high southwest winds.
Upper Michigan Showers and thun-
derstorms tonight and Friday; warmer
in northwest portion !. tonight; high
southwest winds. ,: q y.
Wisconsin = Showers and thunder
storms tonight and possibly Friday;
warmer in east portion tonight; cooler
in west portion Friday; high south
west winds. M.
Iowa-Partly cloudy, with showers
and thunderstorms in east and central
portions tonight; cooler Friday.
North Dakota = Rains tonight and
possibly Friday; cooler tonight; high
west winds. 49, -
South Dakota-Generally fair to-
night; cooler tonight and in east por-
tion Friday. - r @srs,s}s.
Montana-Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday, with rain in northeast portion !;
cooler tonight; high westerly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
MUSIC TEACHERS
/ OPEN CONVENTION.
-L.
WEATHER MAN AND MAYOR DO
5s,a THEIR BEST ;f7s
President johnson Congratulates Mem.
BEES on Successful Season and Names
Committees Round Table Discussion,
y Organ, Piano and Vocal Artists
Round Out Days Program Recep-
ton This Evening.

The fifth annual convention of the
Minnesota State Music Teachers 5asso-
citation opened at Plymouth church at
10 O'Clock today with larger attend
ance than ever before greeted the pre-
siding officer at the commencement Of
the session. = ~. =.
While the. opening session was desig.
by an organ recital by Q. B. Bass, as
sisted by David L. Colville, the, St.
Paul barytone, in two groups Of songs
and arias. -s,.
= j Mayors Soul Thrills.
Following the music, Mayor Jones
was introduced. While disclaiming a
technical knowledge of music, the mayor
owned that he had 9 soul that loved
warm welcome to the delegates this
morning, which he could but echo from
the city. He paid a tribute to the city
as a musical Mecca, and expressed the
hope that before long Minneapolis
would provide free public concerts dur
ing the summer. AS an antidote for
the. evils city life is said to possess the
than good music. -, 4 : / ~. a..:It,, = :
Following the mayor Gustavus John
! son, president of the association, took
occasion to congratulate the members
on the successful season Just. closing.
Committees Are Named.
After calling attention to the organ
round table to be held at the close of
the session, and expressing the thanks
Of the association to the members Of the
various committees, to, the press, the
Commercial club and the Thursday Mu-
steal, the president announced as com
mittees the following: Nomination Of
officers, Carlyle Scott, David T.. Col
vile, Mrs. McAuliffe and Mrs. Gather
wood; selecting next place. of meeting,
Mr.. Koerner, Mrs, ostergren, J. Victor
Clearance A. Marshall. - .'e. .
The report of Mr.. Jaeger. secretary,
showed that thirty-fve music teachers
are entitled to be placed in the "most
| loyal "class, having been constant mem
beers since 1902. The total member
ship had been 342. The books showed
that there is a balance in the treasury
Of $122.18. Membership dues amount
to $500, and the amount to be collected
from advertisements, $500, making a
total amount of assets, $7421S. The
estimated expenses of the session are
STA. Miss Mabel Fulton, the auditor,
reported the treasurer books to be
correct, and the morning session adj
journed, while the organists, gathered
! TO d1scuss matters OF interest to- them
at the round table under Arthur G..
Koerner Of st. Paul.
H. 49,. State-Talent Concert. !
This afternoon IS session =, was de-
voted to a, concert by state talent.
+ This evening the officers of the. as
ISOLATION, assisted by the members of
the Thursday Musical, will tender a
reception to the members Of the asso-
citation and their friends at the Com;
mercial clubrooms. -. ~. - |
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
State-Talent Concert.
= : =. ~ - N E-I-||- II III 7
STEPS ON MATCH AS a & !.
~. HE SPILLS GASOLINE

> "a. Hanson, grocer at 3o1 East Lake
street, was seriously burned by the ex-
plosion of a can of gasolene early to-
toner when. he stepped on a match.
Ae: the same time he spilled some of
the liquid sand was enveloped with
flames He managed to put out the
flames on his person and the fire de-
partment was summoned to save the
The injuries were treated by q physi-
clan and will not be fatal. The dam
age to the Fstore was slight. ls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
JUDGE LINDSEY SPEAKS
Denver Jr1rist Gives Short Address on
Juvenile Court Work.

Judge. B.. D. Lindsey, the Denver
iurist who is an authority on Juvenile
court work, who yesterday addressed
the Federation women in St. Paul, to-
day addressed number Of interested
people in the juvenile courtroom at the
courthouse. He talked about the Den
yer Juvenile court procedure and
dwelt, upon the good being done
thru it. - 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
NECROLOGIC

MRS. MAMIE E. NANTZ, wife of
O. A. Nantz, died today at her home,
BOIL Harriet avenue. Funeral Friday
at $3.50 pm, from BIZ Grand avenue.
1nterment at Lakewood. j
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07

LETTER CARRIER TO CELL.
George R. E1ley st. Paul letter carrier,
plead guilty to larceny of letters before Judge
fenced to, fourteen months in prison. W. 3.
Anderson Of Long Branch, indicted for send
ing objectionable matter thru the mails, was
arraigned, plead guilty and was fined s25.
The grand Jury returned several other secret
indictments and was discharged. .s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
TOO I,ATE TO CLASSIFY

"FooToURA" ANT1sEPT1c FOOT BATH FOR
sore, tender, tired and aching feet. The only
thing that actually does give relief.
DON'T DENY YOURSELF DELIGHTS COM
ferred by Satin skin cream and powder. Csc.
NICE BIG ROOMS 10 RENT 70 RESPONSIBLE
i people in modern house. Gall I. C. 1O559.
MUST RENT NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
for housekeeping; going away. Call T. G..
z 1860. .v-s"3~ .,..-Er - e ~ -. Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07

Tomorrow (Thursday) 8 O'Clock.
"Wilson Bros. - 81 shirts, 49c.
"Guyot' Suspenders, SOC.
"President Suspenders, 800.
,ttBoston Carriers, &c. -. g.,
500 doz. hose, s35c.. kind, :18c.+ss>s {
" Hoffman 's.-( Fire Prices) Both Stores.
= 81 and So 4th st s. No. 13 Wash.
av s. >'tS 40 ~ " T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07

Aldermen Too Busy.-Three council
committees called to meet yesterday
afternoon failed to get quorums, as so
many of the aldermen were mixed 40
in the doings Of the republican county
convention as to distract their atten-
tion from their council duties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07

Weather Now and Then.
Today maximum rs, minimum SO de-
grees; year ago, maximum 81, mini
mum Is degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07

Parasols, a complete line, from 81
to $15, at John ". THOMAS & Co. q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
AROUND THE TOWN

Mayor Returns.-Mayor David P.
Jones returned today from Northfeld
where he took an active part in the
commencement events at Carleton col.
1ege.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
LETTER CARRIER TO A cE

John W. Thomas & Co. have parasols
for street and carriage use. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07

Captain Brown Departs-Captain C.
W. Brown, who for the past,year has
assisted Chief Captain W. H. Cooling
in the management Of the Salvation
Army industrial home, left last night
for Los Angeles, where he will fill a.
similar position under Staff Captain
Campbell. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07

Water TO- Be Gut of.-Registrar H.
B. Gray will send, an unusually long list
of water consumers who are delinquent
in their payments to the turn crew
next Monday. There are about $50 on
the meter list and between $50 and 400
under the flat-rate system. Supervisor
J. H. Mcconnell has his crew ready to
begin business the moment the list of
delinouents is received.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07

shoplifters Observation-Disclosures F. G.
Brooks today sentenced Edith Miohaud
and Anna Paulle, the two ,shoplifters
who recently pleaded guilty to petty
larceny, to pay a fine Of 5000 each or
spend the next 100 days in the county.
jail. - tlE.-s.':T :
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-05
The Continued Story
Of Current Events

T. a. ordWay is having =. toase
built at Kelsey.
Ollie Lowery, the mail carrier. has
moved 20 Kelsey.
Just received, few bargains in
ladies long coats. SAN HowERroN.
DR.. and Mrs. J. y. Told went to
Evansville Monday.
New spring style gingham.. best
brand. loo per yard.
SAN HowEKroN.
a,s' imogene wigginton returned
from Marion Monday.
R. 7. Thomson and family will
leave Tor Florida soon.
Carlisle Butler. Of sullivan. h.s been
visiting relatives here.
Born To Mr. and Mr.. Al. Lamb
on December -, fine boy.
A. NJ wiggiaton and family moved
back 10 their farm Monday.
J. 4. y. Cole. Of Dugwood. was
shopping in Kelsey Monday.
" u. Cotncr and family moved to
Dickson. Tenn two weeks ago
Mn. 2. R. OVERLY IS in Lafayette
Tor three weeks yisi, To- relatives.
c. J. Morgan and Mis-. Fler,pr,
smith were married AZ Marion last
week.
Prof and Mrs.. ". T. Brewer were
visiting In Livingston county a,t
week.
last week Jesse Dunn and Mr.
blackburn were married a. the mar.
.cnagr here.
We DO a big business. sell Tor cash
buy for yash and give best value, ,o b.
hal anywhere. SAN HuwrEruv
Charley Rover Nhu has h,,p farm.
INK In Caldwell county. moved near 10
Golcuuia last week.
Csllic Dollar, who has been running
his brothers farm here. has moved
back 20 his own farm.
Wanted several hundred ul,,sup.
tons tur the best magazine viii
save you Hit u money.
VIC GurN.
Charley Wilson and sister. Ms, Pearl
" Gndcr, spcnt the DAY last wcylnc,.
day with Rev. and Mr. T.. 4 Uycrby
Wanted subscriptions Tor an the
best magazines and ! want In make
your pictures. ! make a spccial,, ~
half-tonc work. VIC. GtrNN.
MS Lucy Brndlc and children. Of
CoNingtun, Tenn. returned home Mon.
day accompanied by Mis- Mary WYATT
who will attend school there
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-05

E-.sst Taylor. who is attending
'rthool Of Marion. rcn, Oh, holiday. al
home.
George Mckinney ha. rented land
near CarryiIlc and viii make crop
there
DR. J Anthony Davidson will 20 o.
Ashyillc. y e soon to h-nci, hi,
health.
Misses Emma Ruttcr and I.mma
Thrclkcld. of Hampton. visited her,
last Ncek
Gid Taylor. Grant Davidson and
Clarence Stevens. Of Marion. wcr,
here last week.
The mines on the Manlcy place have
been christcncd the Happy Jim" In
honor Of the proprietor. Jim Henri,
and the "Old Jim. ~ Rlur & Num-
fame
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-05
Danger Of a Cold and How TO Avoid
Them.

More fatalities have their origin in
or result from cold than from any
other cause. This fact alone fnould
make people more careful as there /.
no danger whatever from cud when
i Is properly treated In the beginning
tor many ycars Chambcrlaih's Cough
Kennedy has been recognized as the
most prompt and circciual medicine in
use for this disease. II acts on ma.
lures plan, loosvns the cpugh. relieves
The lungs, opens the sccrctions and aids
nature IN restoring the system to a
healthy condition. Sold by HAYNES 4
TAYLOR. the cntcrpri'ing druggists. Of
Marion.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-05
COMING |!

Dr. G. L. Gray. the we'll known
oph,halmologist, who formerly made
regular trips To Marion. will he here
again Jany. Sth.. at the New Marion
Hotel, and remain until the iith.
See him when he comes about your
eyes II you are having trouble NJ any
Kind with them. Or Il you have chron.
ic headache or any other ncrvou,
iroubl caused from eve strain.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-05
Crooked Creek.

Candy breaking Is all the 70
pocs Driver has moved to town.
N'Ias Gas. visited IN. father Sunday.
Rev 7 A. Conway preached here
sunday
~ Thurman went TO ca,c.in.ws
sunday
Il L. Thurman visited Jesse Canada
Tuesday
Rev. J. - Williams. Of Missouri. d.
visiting here.
Dave Ral,too ha, moved To Cor,
Pl,rccs farm
Henry Woodbridge. of salem. wa,
here last week.
MIS- Eihc Vaughn spent Christmas
at N V ford's
l.onnie raus and wife visited at Geo.
homing', Sunday
J " Thurman spent Christina. with
l.ouy Hoover II sheridan
Pete Holloman got his face and
hands scaldcd very badly
Joseph liurt wife and daughter
have been ycy sick. ~ typhoid fever
hui are improving
John Hol,oman had a horse stolen IN,
other night ID, hor.c returning with.
uut saddle ur bride.