davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

K 4 zs + . .s
BUTTER creameries, extras, per ID, lsc; Sc
se ssss, rs rsss s
seconds, I2e; packing stock. fresh, sweet, 1sc;
EGGs.Surrcnt receipts, No. j. case count count
doz, 16e; fresh, dirties, candled na ed case 80;
12e fancy, Fl aS's i2e % choiee
fined, lie; choice unpararined, 1oc; fair, SC;
Of sats 'ats iie GYMS on grades at twins or hats
Young America, fancy in quality and regular
In style. 1sc choice, per H. l2c; on. on grades H
per lb, 10c; ionghorns per h. 13c; brick. No. !,
s@7e Of sradss & 5Sse; nnoaEssr ss Ss. 10 [s,c1 !,
loaf. old, lie; choice, 11@12c; of grades, s1a
@9c; fancy block 14c; choice block. 1i@12c;
OF grades, s@1oc: pultost: No. J. Sc; off grades
= oNIoNs-Bermudrs ner 100 lbs. 50 30: Texas,
yellow. per crate, so; Texas, silver SKINS
cABRAdE- per lb, s,Ac southern.
vEGETABLEs-Aspa per doz SIC; new
saans Da a0a Ssan dSu
i55S sssc 1oai2; ettass saf Ss sSs isttass sttass
parsley dcz. SOC: pieplant Sub boxes 1sc;
doz bunches, 15c; rntabagas, hn, +5c; spinach
hu. SOC; squash, summer, bu: $50; watercrsss'
doz s0c new beets, per doz' 7oc; to"a'oes
HoNEY-Extra fancy white. lib sections
1Gc; fancy white. lib sections 1es; ,osneo; choice
i2c; extracted White. in cans, 7c; extracted am
PoTAToEsECarlots. TOES sacked. Burbanks: bu.
Soc: red and white mixed carlots sacked ooc !,
red, earlots sacked, roc; small lots DC moFe'
new; H"; 81 ;7o: ,.,,u,. soo.s Fancy
navy, $40; choice navy. S15o; medium navy
$3.50; mixed and dirty. 45@7oc: brown, fancy.
$3.50: mixed. fair to good, s1.oo@1.eo; Lima.
vI LIVE . Pot1LTRYNRoosters II. RI &c: hecs. large,
tsrs fa 12s nnder hs" Ss sma a C soarss ass1
broilers. per III. 2o@22c; ducks. 1oc.
PIGEoNs-Tame. live. young or old, doz 81;
dead, 5oasoc; SQUADS nesters, fancy selected,
live or dead, $2@2.25; small, poor and thin,
FIsH-Pickerel. lb. 5@ec pike, s@oc; crap
and carp. &c; bullheads. dressed, &c; white
10c salmon, 15c; herring. 4a5c: halihut, Toe
FROG LEGs-Lnrge, per doz, oG1oc: medium
per doz 667c.
DRESSED D ME- MnATsyss fancy r. s@s s4s
weight, 4@5c; muttons, fancy, &c: muttons. THU
and overweight; 3@+c: lambs: yearlings, choie
ase lambs @ mix mix peifs eS on n heads o 1s@i5e
hogs, heavy, 6@ehe;, light. e,5G7e.
0bfH pRED as asa" faneS S"achfs Sn ys, M
Iow medirm s2I green fancy E, hn " $3.50
Observation-Disclosures nayels S405; Mediter
nnean Sweets. $3.50: seedlings 81; ST. Micl,aels
LEMOSs-California. SOS. fancy. $3.50; 3Gos
,nncv $3.50: choice. &c. Messinas. Sc.
APPLES-Russets. hrl. $3.50: Willow Twlgs
)rl ST.5O; Ben Davis brl. $6.30m7: Bnltlwins
Y: Ben Davis, box So; Roman Beauty. s3
sTRAWBERR1Es-24-qua cases. 1925; IL
rINEAPPLEs- crate, $a.25; Florida
rate. $3.50.
GRAPE FRUIT-Box $4.7jM5
COCOANUTS-Per bag. $3.T5: per doz Soc.
CHERRlEs-Black, per box. Sa25; white, pc
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
GET FOUNTAIN PENS
Schlener's Stationery Store, and Sa
loon Visited by Burglars.

Fountain pens valued at 5000 were
stolen from John A. Schlener & Go. s
Monday night The thieves entered
thru a rear window, which had not been
locked and took their time to search
the store. A large amount of cash was
overlooked.
About the same time burglars en-
tered Klein & Pauntz's saloon, SO
Sixth street s, and stole $65 from draw
er. where the money had been placed in
order that the employees would not
have to open the safe. to begin business
in the. morning. The police think the
two jobs were done by the same men
as the rear ends of the two buildings
are close together. ...
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
TWO DEsERTERs SURRENDER
Men Who Ran Away from Navy Give
Themselves UP to Sheriff.

ST. CLOUD, MINS.-Tired Of leading the
life of tramp in their effort to evade the
officers of the law, Phili3 J. Brick and Leland
F. Horner: who deserted from the United States
navy IN the latter nart Of April, have returned
to their homes In this city and surrendered to
the sheriff - - ''.,' z s..sssls
They are being held in the county TAIL to
await instructions from the navy department
officials. Both boys enlisted In the navy in
April, 1905. from this place, Brick us q coal
passer and Horner as an ordinary seaman After
years service they became tired of the life
and decided to desert. Brick was on the Z. s. S.
Franklin and Horner on the Arkansas, both
stationed at at NO. Norfolk. va: on A:ril 26 Horner
Since then they have been roughing It, beating
their way from place to place and lodging
officers. =. go
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
MANY PEOPLE HELPED

Miss Belle G.. Simmons, manager Of the
Woman's Work Exchange: has issued the M fol
lowing report on the work for May: Families
on work exchange list, 33; women furnished
work, 35. number of men and women given
clothing, 25; representing children furnished
garments, 500: number of garments given In
exchange Cor work. 3GS; number Of garments
given free. $50, price allowed for work done,
$pa.3O value of garments given in exchange,
$50 90; value of garments given free, $32 Is
sold for cash. 2o2; bags and packages Of cloth,
ing donated, 80.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Henry Kaulum. a
student at the high school here. died after an
illness of two weeks. of pneumonia. He was
bright boy. II years of age. !. Z; z.
63, a pioneer Of johnson county. died Tuesday.
His son. Frank, was drowned. in the Iowa
river recently. Mrs. Emeline Jameson. aged II,
another pioneer, is also dend. She was victim,
Of paralysis Six children survive her. t@%@.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
STRICKEN AT STOCK SALE
Chicago Auctioneer Dies at South St.
Paul Pavilion.

While attending the opening Of the
new livestock pavilion at South st
Paul yesterday, Colonel Francis Living
ston Pruyne Of Chicago, a well-know1
stock auctioneer engaged for the open
ing sale, was suddenly stricken with
heart failure and died within five min
utes. DR.. Mcnamara of South st. Pau
was called as soon as he was taken i'll
but could not revive the patient. Mrs
Pruyne was with her husband when h
was stricken. Colonel Pruyne was 81
years of age and is survived by his wild
ow and brother living in Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
TO COPY STATION AT MANKATo

MANK.STo. AiINN.-The four new fire sta
pIace: these destroyed by the earthquake Will
be modelled after the station In this city which
cost s20.00O The San Jose officials have writ,
ten to Mayor Taylor for the loan Of the plans
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
HIDES, PELTs AND TALL

HIDES, PELTs AND TALLow.
Green salted cured steer hides, over
10 IDS IL ~ iS1S
Green salted heavy COW hides, over
Green S 's Sailed light hides, under 60 lbsi ie%
Green Green salted bulls, stays, oxen or
Green cen sslted long haired kips, S to
Green ips salted veal calves to is lbs lay 1Sn
Green or frozen hides, 1Ac less than green
salted
Horse and mule hides, medium. -. $40 2.l0
Horse and mule hides, small each. 1.S0 1.25
Montana butchers, short trim, light. .2O1s
Montana butchers, long trim, heavy 1919
Montana butchers, long trim, light. .ish lsh
Montana calf, under lbs. .231a
Montana kip 6 to II lbs IL
Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin
Dry bull hides. 1917
Dakota and Wisconsin calf, under s ~
Kips, to 12 lbs bs.................19 II
Dry salted. all Cectons. 10 13
Dry horse and mule hides, each. ..$1oo 81 90
Pelts, large each. ...................$1lO 81 lO41. SO
pelts. medium, each h.............. .6og .og ~ W
pr5'S pry territory rps fpHn; butchers, per b @ ls
Dry territory murrains, per lb.... 16g IL
Tallow, solid .:..................... ~ 81
Grease ....................... 4S 'H
Wool, unwashed, medium ........3a g5a32
Wool, unwashed. coarse. ...........23 @2t
Wool. unwashed fine .....:.......2l 422
Wool unwashed, bury, seedy, each 20 M21
WOOL unwashed, medium. ........2o @Sb
Broken, medium, coarse e...........lo 92l
Wool unwashed, broken ......19 G22
Ginseng, dry and clean. 500
beneca root, Dry. .....'.............:o Vo@
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

DEkDWoOD, s. D.-Mitchell Pelletier, aged
12 years. was seriously injured by blank
He was playing with it and acct.
dentally lighted fuse attached to it, causing
the explosion. The powder was blown into his
head severinG artery. ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

i PARK RIVER. N. D.-The high school COM
mencement exercises will be held Friday. The
graduates are: Mildred Eva Nelson, Martha
Leslie Harris. The work OF Superintendent Dun.
bar who succeeded W. E. Hoover, now Of the
Fargo schools, has been very successful.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
Attractions for Visitors.

The program for the four days has not been
completed in all details as yet, but there VIII
be many attractions besides the fremen's races
and contests. Thursday. June 21 has been
designated as Bemid1i day The Bemidtf band
will be on hand to assist the local band. and
there will be a ball game between the Bemid5i
team and some other team yet to be selected.
Friday. June %, will be Deer River and Grand
Rapids day. 1t is the intention to arrange an
excursion train to bring the people from these
towns, and a special program will also be pro
vided for that day. There Will be a gun-clut
shoot for at least two days Of the tournament
and there will also be athletic entertainments
and contests, bowery dances, etc.
The secretary of the association has received
very encouraging reports from the various frt
departments entered in the contests, and all arr
! fitting their members for races in manner tina
promises some exceedingly fast time at the meet
| 1t is expected that very large crowd will b.
| in attendance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

CRooKsToN, MINN.--The June term of the
district court opened yesterday and the city
is full of attorneys from different sections
There are. but few important cases on the
calender. The grand jury began Its session
with Charles McCarty as foreman.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

SIOUX CITY, IOWA.--A bridge across the
Missouri river at Sioux City will be built by
the Burlington and the Great Northern railroads
Daniel Willard said the Burlington trains would
be running into Sioux City over the new Ash
land extension by July /.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

WHITE EARTH, MINN.-The members Of
the White Earth Indian reservation will cele-
brnte the thirty eighth anniversary of the set
June IA,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

WINONA, MINN.-Siever Stevenson of Cedar
Creek was seriously injured yesterday after
noon. He attempted to stop a runaway team
attached to load Of telegraph poles and was
hurled off his feet and thrown to the pavement
with terrible force.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

DULUTH, MINN.-The monster steel ore car
rier Crescent City, which went aground on the
| north shore Of Lake Superior ten miles north
east of Duluth on Nov. % last. was released to-
day Wreckers have been at work on her
since last March. The steamer will be towed
to Duluth
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

RED WING, MINN.-At meeting OF the
board Of directors Of the GOOdhue County Ma
| tonal bank, Charles J. Sargent Of Austin was
elected cashier.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
VICIOUS cow CORES WOMAN
Victim Attacked While Milking and So
Seriously Injured She May Die.

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Mrs. William Dun
bar of the town Of Blowers gored by
COW and seriously injured yesterday. She was
milking and the animal knocked her down
and lacerated her badly Her sister attacked
the COW with pitchfork, and the animal turned
upon her. but she escaped by rolling under a
fence, and, other assistance arriving, Mrs. Dun
bar was rescued She is confined to her bed
and her condition Is critical. 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

MANKATo, MINN.-Rey. s. F. Kerfoot. cor
responding secretary of, the Minnesota confer
dist Episcopal church. has succeeded in raising
$3.50 of the $5O,OO that he was commits
stoned by the last conference to raise Last
Sunday $1,000 was raised by the congregation
at North0eld. - - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

GRAND MEADOW, MINN.-Frank Falk.
farmer living west of here, struck by a
bolt OF lightning and instantly killed. His
horses ran away and threw his dead body to
the ground.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

BURLINGTON, 1OWA.--In quarrel over a
Jug of wine, Dale Robinson shot his brother.
Neil in the stomach. inficting what is believed
to be q fatal injury. He has been arrested.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

sHAKoPEE, MINN.--A class OF seven. COM
posed OF Edward Huber, Winifred Peck Francis
Fredcricks, Laura Collier, Anna Kohls, Augusta
Ketterer and Lenora Linhon. graduated from
the Shakopee high school. Governor Johnson
delivered the address, t Es
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

SALEM, S. D.-The young people Of the Meth
chapter this week by electing the following
officers: Frank L. Good, president; E. F. Le-
land, first vice president; Blanche Lee. Second;
gurite Cloman, secretary: Samuel DE Heer,
treasurer. -~ifss "a r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange. corrected UP to IL M,
Wednesday, June 6,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
VAN SAINT WARNS
BIG CORPORATIONS
NO MAN, NO CORPORATION, POW.
ERFUL ENOUGH TO DEFY Law.
Eloquent Address at G.. A. r. Campfire
at Boone, Iowa, Last Night Corrupt
Lobbies in City, State and Nation
Are Menaces to the Republic.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Boone, Iowa. June 6-Receptions given by
the Woman's Relief Corps at the First NJ Il.
church and at the Wells house yesterday were
we'll attended. The Iowa Association. Sons OF
Ohio, decided by unanimous vote to continue
the old officers as follows:
President, W. II. Wallace New Sharon: first
president D. b. Henderson Hampton; secre-
tary, C. II. Wickersham, West Branch; assist
ant secretary, H. B. Moore, Montezuma. 90
The Hornets Nest brigade elected these of
fcers: President Emeritus Colonel W. T..
Shaw, Anamosa; active president Samuel Ma
hon, Ottumwa yice-president, Second Iowa, v.
p. Twombley, Des Aloines; Seventh Iowa, j. W.
Akers, Chicago; Eighth Iowa, Robert Ryan,
Des Moines; Twelfth Iowa, n. II. Spear;
Fourteenth Iowa, Joseph McGarrath; secretary
| and treasurer, L. Turner, Oskaloosa. .s..t y
Ex-Governor, Van SAINT of Minnesota with
commander James Tanner, were the chief speak
ers last evening at four campfres. Governor
Van SAINT in an eloquent address eulogized the
Iowa farmer and spoke Of the dangers to the
commonwealth which he named as disregard
! of law by certain wealthy individuals and
great corporations. s {. 3D.. ....} q. ~. ..
| "If constitutional government is to stand
! the rich and poor, the strong and weak alike
must obey the law. No man or no corporation
should be rich or powerful as to disobey 1ts
mandates. The corrupt lobby, too, is menace
In city, state and nation it Is found In all it'
hideous forms. Greed and graft are well-nigl
| universal ~
He eulogized President Roosevelt, saying: lie
us hope under the leadership of our presiden
who is SO nobly battling to give every man al
| equality of opportunity, the American peopl
may soon have another Appomatox or, as WI
now term it, square deal"
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

IOWA CITY, IoWA.-Dean Charles Noble
Gregory of the s. U. l. college of law has
been elected one of the five editors Of the
newly established American Journal Of Inter
national Law. the only publication OF Its kind
in the United States. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

CRESTON, IOWA.-Congressman Hepburn OF
Iowa was nominated by acclamation at the
eighth district republican convention.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

BISMARCK. N. D.-Thursday evening thir.
teen hoys and fourteen girls will graduate from
the high school. This Is the largest class in
the history of the school, and it is the largest
class in the state this year. Professor SquireH
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
Of the North Dakota State university will de-
liver an address.

HARMONY, MINN.-A class of six was grad
1sed from the aa sh nda senG is
Winnega, Teddy Ryan, Eugene Hunt and Hubert
RUSSELL Commencement exercises were held
at the Lutheran chapel. Dr. D.. L. Keihle de-
uvered the address, and T.. O. Haugen presented
the diplomas to the class.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

| DULUTH, MINN.-Duluth harbor gave up one
of its mysteries when the body Of ]. f. John
son. formerly assistant state weighmaster.
was discovered floating near the Peavey elevator.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

FERGUS FALLS MINN.-The high schoo
graduating class entertained an audience Of s0(
people at the Lyceum theater at class nigh
exercises, presenting the three-act drama, ''Th'
Cricket on the Hearth and the one-act op
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

DEs MONIES, ,1owA.-several persons were
painfully hurt and about $50, many of whom
were visitors to the Masonic grand lodge ses-
sion, escaped serious injury In a wreck on the
Fort Des Moines line. One of the trailers at
| tached to a special Masonic excursion was de-
rallied and thrown from the track.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

CRooKsToN, MINN.-Eighteen people slept
filing on a township of land that was opened
for settlement in the United States land Of
fee. The land was among the choicest in
Kittson county.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

ALMA, WIS.-The schools close Friday. The
class day exercises will be held this evening
and the commencement exercises Friday eve
ming. A high school class Of fourteen will
graduate. r. d,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
BUTCHER CUTS HIS THROAT
Spencer, Iowa, Man Uses Knife Upon
Himself and VIII Die,

SPENCER, -IOWA.-T. F. Puterbaugh. pro-
presor o. one OF ee the meat s rI 81 .S
to the loft OF his barn and cut his throat
with butchers knife. He was evidently both
in his throat. both severing the windpipe.
His life cannot be saved altho he is stin alive.
He had lived in Spencer only about six weeks
and the cause Of his act is not definitely
known. He Is about 90.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

DES MONIES, I0WA-The supreme court
Of Iowa reversed the decision Of the lower court,
which sentenced Day Dunning of the Citizens
bank of Mount Ayr to eight years Imprisonment
for receiving deposits after the bank was An
solvent. He will be given new trial.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
MINNESOTA
FIRE EN- TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
TWELFTH YEARLY COMPETITION
BY NORTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Cass Lake Has Been Selected as Scene
Of Tournament Tests Of Efficiency
and Speed. 4
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal gs+ss
Cass Lake, Mimi. June 6.-The twelfth an.
nual tournament Of the Northern Minnesota Fire
mems Tournament association Will be held at
Cass Lake June 20, 21 % and %, and every
joyable meet in the history of the tion.
The village council and the Commercial club OF
Cass Lake are giving the officers of the asso'
citation excellent support, the money necessary
to carry out the program of such an event haV-
ing been solicited, and every man. woman and
child in Cass Lake is boosting" for the forth
coming tourney. ,. E.
The Northern Minnesota Firemen's Tournament
association was organized in January. 1895, be-
ing the outcome Of much discussion as to how
to improve the service Of the fremen thru the
north half Of the state by meeting together
and engaging in races and contests. The dis
cussions of the best methods to be used IN
the active service of the fire departments. and
the races and contests, have done untold good
in making more efficient fremen. Tournaments
have been held each year after 1895 at the fol-
lowing places: .Hallock. Thief River Falls,
Mcintosh. East Grand Forks Fosston. Bemidji,
Cass Lake, Park Rapids, Grand Rapids and
Eyeleth. e. - ~ q. ....A -.
When the tournament was held In Park Rapids
19O3) there was considerable jangling, and at
the close Of the meet the Bemidji, Hallock. East
Grand Forks and Fosston departments resigned
their membership in the association, and later
| another organization was formed taking IN
| towns west Of Cass Lake. Bemidji has come
back into the fold. however. and will again
participate in the tournament this year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

RAPID CITY, s. D.-A rush Of settlers to
the Black Hills has begun.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
MANY Members Expected.

members Of the association: Cass Lake, Park
Rapids. Bemidji. Grand Rapids. Deer River.
Eveleth, Ely, Virginia. Sparta. and 1t Is eX-
pected that all Of these departments Will be
represented at the tournament. The secretary
has already received assurances that all except
Grand Rapids will enter the races. and 1t Is be
lieved that Chief Riddell Of Grand Rapids Will
sounds =
Great preparations are being made, to enter
tain the visiting fremen. A rate Of one fare
and n third for the round trip to Cass Lake
has been secured from the various railroads.
and the hotels Of the city have given n rate
OF 81 day for all firemen participating in
the meet. The racetrack Is being prepared and
| nron,fses TO be very fast.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

TERRY, s. D.-Theodore Podleck and, Miss
Lillian Worth were married last evening at the
home which the bridegroom had prepared pfor his
bride. The ceremony was performed by Rey.
Mr.. Mason Of the Methodist church. Uic0g !
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
THESE GRADUATES ARE
NOW OUT IN THE WORLD

CHASKA, MINN.-The first commencement ex-
ercises of the Chaskn high school graduated
a class of six. The graduates were: Miss
Mabel Odell, Miss Estele Elke, Wallace A.
Gibson. Herbert A. Falk, George A. Du Toit, Jr
and Henry Delsing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

CANNON FALLS, MINN.-Governor Johnson
delivered an address last evening at the com.
mencement exercises of the public school, In
which class of eighteen were graduated. The
baccalaureate sermon was by the Rev. Thomas
Billing of this city. a.. .-..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

f3FARIBAULT, M1NN.--Andrew Christiansor,
died at his home at Parkers Prairie of 'enemia
and dropsy. He was an old settler OF Rice
county. He is survived by two sons and three
tlauehters s|s& -G.3 - =. 20 II -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06
Association Holds Records.

The records made by teams belonging to the
association in the various races and contests
will compare favorably with any other tourna-
ment organization in the United States, and 1T
is believed that. in at least two events. thts
organization holds the worlds record-the laddef-
climbing and the hub-andhub race. Albert
Halvorson of Be1nidji made the remarkable time
Of 7 Is seconds at the Park Rapids meet. The
Eyeleth running team last year at Eveleth ran
the 2o0-yard hub-and-hub race In the unprece-
dented time Of % 2-5 seconds. The champion
ship race of the association Is the 2O0-yard hose
race This race has been won by Thief River
Falls Mcintosh, Hallock tthree times IN sue
cession), Fosston, Bemidji (three times). Cass
Lake and Park Rapids. The latter team now
holds the banner. The best time in the race
was made by Hallock at Mcintosh in 1905
| 80 2-5 seconds. The best time in the other
events (records Of this association) are as fol.
lows: Wet test Crookston. ut Mcintosh. 1893.
| and Grand Rapids at Cnss Lake 1902, 80 "a
seconds: hook and ladder race. Eveleth at Eve.
leth. 1905 81 2-5 seconds: combination hook and
ladder and hose race. Eveleth mt Eveleth. 1905
% Is seconds; coupling. Fred Harris OF Crooks
| ton. at East Grand Forks. 1890, 3-5 seconds
foot race 900 yards), shumaker at Cass Lake
1902 and Dilloway of Eveleth at Eveleth. 1908
1915 seconds: flag race Eveleth, Mt EVeleth
| 1oo5 CT Ok seconds
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

HASTINGS, MINN.-George j. Sieben Of this
city and Miss Mary A. Griffin of Los Angeles
formerly of Hastings, were married here. The
bride is daughter of Patrick Griffin. A re-
ccption followed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sieben left for Winnipeg upon wedding trip.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-06

FAIRMONT, MINN.-The eighteenth annual
commencement of Fuirmont high school gradu-
ated class Of twenty. John A. Lovely of
Albert Lea delivered the address and presented
the diplomas. .''''' Wy q. 1.-& =