davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15

acknowledgements. extra, per lb, a1c
dairies, extras Csc; dairies, frsts 24@25c;
dairies, seconds, 2oc; roll and print, fancy, 25c
tras. 25c; ladies' hrsts. Csc; ladies', seconds,
zoe; packing sock zoe: stale goods sell at
EGGs--Current receipts, fresh, case count,
rent receipts, fresh, eandfed, 2sc current re-
count dc cold storage, '' candled iA't asc
dirties, case So: checks and seconds. candled,
,CHEEsE-Twins or fats, fancy, paratrined,
tnee, 1212c; choice, unparaffined, ITHc; fair, N
Dets 14e Of S srsdss 81 ro SHself Ameress
fancy in quality, regular in style, 14hc; choice
ISL of grades 1oe No 4s
No. 2, d2@1sc; of grades. 2@ac; limburger,
No; l. 13e; No 2, Sc; off grades, 2@ac: Swiss.
e12qoc: fancy block, l6c; choice block. ll@
12c;, off grades, S@1Oc; pultost, No. i, Sc; OF
grades, &C.,; primost. No. l, Sc; OF grades.
sssss s.; per ton s12
beaps peA ba SC per bu 4oc wax
lover 5Ssi celery er PER Ss@Sos eaS
lettuce, leaf soc; lettuce, head, dozen, $1.25;
mint, doz, 4oe; onions dozen lunches, 15c;
peppers, basket, eoc; squash, Hubbard. doa, 7Se;
SPINACH. bu $l20; watereress doz zoe; bsets.
-HoNEY-Extra fancy white, lib sections,
1 Tts fanny whie IL sseetions choice
2e %hits ame esns n5s
tracted white in barrels. Sc; extracted amber
p t2rs 81; bu 4oc in small lots; car.
.BEANs.Quotations include sacks. Fancy navy,
mixed and st dirty i5e sroWn r naey
mixed. fair to good, $1.5O@1.80; Lima, Cali.
'0f h1Vb PEE Pou Il cocks SC; hens ,arr.
S0H asns e5fsd Se e see s
dr tss henSS f h eao
fat, 514c; turkeys, choice, 13@14c; turkeys, old
H nc cult i1F4 4c h ecfsn sp ens 9aaes;
aUs chickens han springs far to good Sci chick
ad cfsea old ae rooste eF
fair to good, s@sc; geese, fancy. heads of. &C.:
plGEoNs-Tame, live, young or old, doz, .e5c;
dead 5Oci squads, fancy, large, dressed, rs
ReG an per 'h h. s@7e pike e@1oc
ctappes 0Q11c; sunhsh, perch, etc.. SAGE;
buffalo and carp, 3@4c; bullheads. dressed, "a
Sc white. 1Oc; salmon, 13c; herring, 4@5c;
halibut, DC. Ali fish should be drawn and we'll
Its 5ts doc aes $780, eettontais
FROG . tEGs-Large. per doz. 6@7c; medium,
DRESSED MEATs-yeal, fancy, lib, 7h@sc;
veal, fair to good, ID, e@7c; small and over
weight, a@4c; mutton fancy, 7@7hc; mutton,
tin or overweight, 4@5c; lambs. yearlings,
choice to fancy, 9@1Oc: lambs, thin or over
weight 4@5c; hogs, heavy, 6@6hc; light, e1a
BANANAs-Jumbo punches, $3@325; large
punches, $4,000 IS; medium punches s2@2.25.
DRIED PEAs--Yellow, fancy, bu, $1.5O; yell
low medium, $1.25; green, fancy, bu, $1.5o;
green medium $l.15; marrowfat, $3.50. s.4 !,
:, NGEsLSlFlorida box, $3@3.25; California
=. LEMoNe-California soos, fancy. So; 3eos,
fan fancy So choice. $40; lines, per box, Slips.
PPLES-BaldwIns. pri, 1925. Greetings.
$50 Northern spys. brl, $3.50: Russets, brl.
sSoo; Grimes Golden. brl, 81; Jonathans, $3.50;
sap par 6ri, - p; Tallman Sweets, brl, $3.50.
ISs,,a ~ EIIsmPes bag, 5000; per doz. SOC.
2ox So; ktefer pears box, 1925 ~. 80 -
GRAPEs-catawbas pony baskets. zoe; Aala-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
TEACHERS MEET AT HUDSON
Aune Presides Over Dual County SEES
sion-Three for Alderman.

HUDSON: VISA convention of the teachers
OF Pierce and st. Croix: counties was held at the
were two sessions the first beginning at 10
a m: Superintendent H. "A. Aune of st. Croix
Three candidates have filed. for alderman
from. the second ward, to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation. -ofFAlderman. George b.: Hos
are James Johnson, Edward OBrien and James
day.. .J = -97' 14'G~
c.. h Wander Wort of st. Paul. is the new
president of the Hudson Cold Storage, company !;
B: ": utman Of Hudson is vice president; G..
II. hudson Of Thorpe Wis.,, secretary and
treasurer;s;H II. H. Harding of Hudson, second vice
president. There haye been nghtning-like chances
In the organization and management of. this
concern: Which Is 'one of the largest business
institutions in Hudson s y: ~ - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
BUTTER AND CHEESE AWARDS
Results Of December Dairy Contest at
University of Wisconsin.

MADISON, wls.-fhe eighth monthly butter
and cheese scoring contest held under the
wisconsin was marked by unusually high scores
In the cheese contest o. F. Greunke Of Clinton :
vile took first place with 80 points for Ameri- I
can cheese: Gottfried Vogel of Mount Horeb
first, for brick cheese, 97.S3 and also first place
Tor Swiss cheese, So: Fred Blaser of Hollandale b
first. prize for lmburger, 9s. The average seore,t
points. oeS.
First place in the butter scoring contest was
given F. M. Werner of Waterloo, with score Of
81 points Thomas Netland Of Deerfeld was
second with 96.5. and c. L. Passmore of lola
ana McLane of Whitewater, tied for third
with SO points The average score for the but
ter contest was 80 points.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
MACHINE men END
SIOUX FALLS MEET.
o. E. MEsICK OF GETTYSBURG THE
NEW PRESIDENT.
Parcels Post Bill Is Hit Again Good
and Hard and Manufacturers Are
Asked to Keep Their Canvassers Out
Of the Territory of the Retail Imple-
ment Dealers. ~
Special to The Journal.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Dec. 15.-One of the most
interesting conventions ever held by the asso-
citation was the eighth annual convention Of the
Retail Implement Dealers association Of South
Dakota, southwestern Minnesota and northwest
ern Iowa, which has just come to an end in
this city. -. -. ... Il .a.- -. i. -. - .
Watertown and Sioux Falls We're competitors
for selection as the place for holding the next
annual meeting but after some discussion it
was decided to leave the matter to the execu-
tive committee. Dec. 10, IL and IL were fixed
as the time for holding the next annual: con-
venticn ~ ~ - =: :., -. 81 :
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, 0: p. Mesick, Gettysburg; vice president,
J. e. McDougall, Britton; secretary treasurer
w. 5. HILL, Alexandria. ". Campbell Of
Redfeld and George Waskey of Madison were
elected to the board Of directors. 's"-5- -
The following were elected members of the
legislative committee: e. F. Gross, Gettysburg !;
J. II. Roper Parker; G. Rempfer,, Parkston;
G. j. Johnson, Centerville; B. Z. Lee, Water
town; Robert Smith, Worthington, Mimi; w.
H. Thomson, Round Lake. Minn.;~~F. A.. Fol-
som, Spirit Lake, Iowa; w.. II. Beacon, Shell
don, Iowa., r,a,-- - -, &c.,
The new grievance committee is composed Of
the following: w. S. Hill, Alexandria; E. B.
Van Alstine. Mitchell; q. G. Barton, tVermillion
The resolutions declare against the parcels
post bill, oppose the sending by the manufac-
turers of canvassers into the territory of the
implement and vehicle dealers, and demand that
the practice be discontinued and that the man
ufacturers give the dealers the benefit by lower
ing their3 prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
QUICK CATCH OF BAD MEN
Brutal Assailants of Hard-Working
Poles Are in Jail at Bonesteel

,, B0NEsfEEL. S: D.-Late last night .J.nty F.
h Mal1a n o ana William Pattison who say their
Holovus Nikolus and Jacob sarnatsky, Polish
laborers who have been working on the Bone
steel extension of the North Western railroad
to the Trip county line. After beating the
Two Two, 1nsensible, the assailants robbed them of
two railroad tickets to Chicago.
Nikolus was assaulted with blunt instru-
ment and also dirk knife, and was cut about
the head and face. One cash was about four
inches in length across the middle of the ton
Of the head. There were about twenty cuts In
all on the head, and Nikolus is in very criti-
cal condition. ~
The perpetrators Of the assault were arrested
at Fairfax about two. hours after the crime by
next term. of circuit court and bail fixed at
81, 800, which they were unable to furnish. "
The minimum sentence for crime of this
penitentiary. ! ), 49, 800" N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
COULDN' T STAND
AUTO CANDIDATE :
FARMERS ALMOST SHOWED HIM
UNDER AT THE POLLS.
Reckless Drivers Had Annoyed Them
SO Much that They Took the First
Opportunity to Hit Candidate Who
Used a Bubble Interesting Legisla-
tive Contest.
Special to The Journal.

special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 15-Indians and auto
mobiles play strange part in an election
contest before the Wisconsin legislature.
charles Hagen, republican, seemed to have
been elected to the state assembly from the
second Outagamie district, but George Ralck,
the democratic candidate, is preparing to make
a contest. Falck did not file nomination papers,
thinking his case was hopeless. But at the
primary election several persons wrote his name
on the ballot, and he was duly made candi-
date. ....'.- = = -
de did not make much of campaign, either
AFTER the votes were counted, however, It
votes. o. -'. '',e. r.. .-1.E :. -. = = 800
Hagen had toured the county in an autono-
pie, and the farmers, incensed at the machines
because reckless drivers had caused them some
loss, voted against him, thereby reducing the
usual republican majority. More than this, it
was found that fifty or more Indians on. the
Oneida reservation voted for Hagen when it Is
IN doubt If these redskins have right to
vote. Inc contest will be made the basis
tnat the Indian votes were wrongfully counted
on the Hagen side. - = = y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
NOT SATISFIED WITH A11MoNY
Williams Divorce Case will Be Carried
&c., to th6sSuprsme Court. ,,.-,H:l g., :;

,rWIN0NAss M1NN.--The divorce suit of Edward
w: Williams vs. Laura E. Williams, which was
heard here last July before Judge Thomas Fl.
Buckham, will go to the supreme court of Min.
nesota Judge 'Buckham granted Mr. Williams
g, al ddYorce and allowed Mrs Williams alimony at
al ,1 a month Mrs. Williams was, not satisfied
win the decision and recently motion for a
new trial: was argued before Judge. buchanan at
owatodna; He denied the motion but has
hearing and determination of the motion, and
has directed that in the meantime alimony at
the rate Of. 500 a month be paid, and has al
loved the defendant s215 for transcript Of evil
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
| : ITALIAN GOES SCOT FREE
Plea Of selfdefense Made by Hall and
Hunt Saves Pucci, a. Slayer. II. -

=, L1TcHFIELD, MINI jury in the cas- o,
tne state against Antonio Pucci the Italian who
was charged with killing a fellow laborer al
Grove City on July 10 last, brought in a verdict
OF not guilty.. TheA case was on trial here the
greater part Of the week.
Albert H. Hall Of Minneapolis and A. r. Hunt
OF this city for the defense argued the plea OF
self defense. and showed that PUGET had been
assaulted before he committed the murder
FRANCESCA Pa1mericf. the murdered man; and
PUGET we're members Of a railroad crew Workina
along the Great, Northern railway the past
County Attorney Campbell was assisted in the
prosecution by Assistant Attorney General Slim
son of st. Paul. - 'p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
300 AT A CHURCH DINNER
Annual Meetings,of Mortified Cong1
gationalists Occupies Almost q Dav

NORTHFIELD, MINN-The animal r,eetfno Of
the First Congregational church occupied nearly
all day on Friday. About 300 attended a basket
lowing officers were elected: Deacon for five
yesrs John Streets member Of prudential com
mittee for three years, H. j.. Baldwin and Miss
treasurer John D. ,%Nutting: superintendent 'of
sunday school. Professor H.. G. Wilson; .assist-
ants: Il. a.; Baldwin and $. K. Tompkins. The
healthy growth. "a 81. = = ., >,-s1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
LID HOLDS AT ORTONVILEE 8
Saloon Owner Brings Libel Suit for
$4,000 Against Business Men.

ORTONV1LLE, MINN.-As a sequel to the
clapping on Of the lid by the law and order
refused license has brougbt action VIM in I the
district court for libel against several promi-
nent business men who filed a written protest
with the city council against the issuing off
license to him, alleging long continued and
fragrant violation of the law. kight consid-
ers his reputation and business damaged in the
modest sum Of $4,000. The sentiment of the
better element is. solidly in favor Of law en-
forcement and the lid is still on.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15

gas, key, $550de,50. IN t5 On
SWEET PoTATOEs-cob bril- 1925.
consin hell and Cherry, brl, 80: Wisconsin Rel
and Bugle 5brl SlUt.Belt and Bugle jumbo MI,
;PEARs-Kiefer Brights, $3.50; Russets. bril-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15

BLAMED FOR WoMAN's DEATH
A.. '~--ri ~ w. a---- ..' ...- -z.nsfEZ3 II
Overdose Of Morphine Administered by
Physician Kills Mrs. Schmidknecht. d

EAU CLAIRE, WIs-Irs. George Schmfd-
knecht of Waumandee died in Denver from an
overdose Of morphine administered by physi-St g
clan while she suffering from an attack of s
asthma. The remains have been brought back
to Wisconsin,. The dead woman had been AID
sufferer from asthma for several years and e
some time ago she and her husband went to q
Denver to secure relief for her. The authors =
and the attending physician will be prosecutedfs
70 for MALPRACTICE x Mrs. Schmidknecht- was butT
William Jennings Bryan Will lecture here inasaa
February under the auspices Of the Mems club
of the First Congregational church. ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
BANK CLEARINGS

oo1 MeW York 1 Dec 15.-The following table,
i%gS at the principal cities for the week ended
pee. Is, with the percentage of increase and
decrease. as compared with the corresponding
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
IURRETIIN and
The F0SSUMS SAFE
MANKAT0 REAsSURED AS TO
MISSING ONES.
False Report Told Of the Murder of
Missionary and His Family in Persia
s-Mankato Parents Long Distressed
by Report that Their Boy Was Lost
in Mountains in Colorado. -
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ..,- II
'Mankato, Mimi, Dec. 15.-It has been learned
that Rev. L.. o. Fossum, wife and daughter
9t f1pestone, We're not murdered at Urmia,
The family once lived in Minneapolis and went
as missionaries to Persia. - E7@,.+' ~
Harold Turrettin, the 17-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Turrittin Of this city- who
was supposed to- have been lost in the noun.
tains OF Colorado, has written his parents that
he Is safe and well. He became lost while
hunting thirty miles from Kremmling but made
his way to settlers cabin and liked it 80
well there that, he accepted an offer of en-
ployment without notifying the prospecting party
that he had left Denver with. The letter
laboring under, s"'. - ~-' - -
Gustus NJ. Henderson was yesterday sentenced
to serve four months in the prison at Saltwater
i 1 assault In the second degree upon Judge
latter from tearing down a fence that Handler
son had placed where he supposed the line
between their properties was.
j. Clans to- Gather at Mapleton.
Plans are progressing for the annual Burns
gay celebration at Mapleton, and that it will
pe one or the best gatherings of the kind ever
ned 9 there Is apparent from the talent selected
deliyered by DR.. James B.. Watson, the lecturer
Major Sinclair, the Minneapolis piper, will again
ee present, as will also his daughter. Pro
and local talent will complete the program
time. =.'.. -. = : ~ 'ne S"lhe
About 300 school officers of the county held
meeting in this city yesterday afternoon
TO dlscuss matters relating to the schools as
! provided L1, by new law. County Superintendent
Ulvln presided and addresses We're made by CITY
superintendent J. M. Mcconnell and President
Y. II. Cooper and Professor j. S. Hancock of the
state normal school, ~
Wnlle walking past the station at Waseca.
george H. Goodspeed picked up a gold dollar
OF ancient date that looked as tho it had been
IN the dirt for long time. He learned from
rare-eoin catalog that it was worth s2es. and
sent 1t to New York to be sold and is expecting
check by each mail. H. y
CHARLES Tackles, for many years village mar.
shal and night Waterman at Amboy is dead.
the funeral being held yesterday He was
porn IN Dane county, Wisconsin, in 1855, and
moved to Blue Earth county in 1874. z. =
Inc chicago & North Western Railway COM
Pany is laying 72-pound steel rails between
Tracy and Pierre. It is clear that the road
Is preparing for a large increase of traffic
from the Pierre, extension to the Black Hils
when this line. is opened soon It is thought
tnatc another passenger and mail train viii be
eve Are seven.'' .''
The seventh. daughter has been born to Mr..
ana ana Mrs. M. q. Babcock. They have had no
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15

AKELEY, M1NN.-The Red River Lumber
company has given $500 to the public librarys
of Minneapolis. The library and reading room !.
we'll patronized by working men. 91Ea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
TURNS DEAF EAR TO $500 OFFER
Evangelist Sunday Cannot Be Drawn
h from Duties at Worthington:, =

WORTHINGT0N. ;AiINN.--Rey. william, a.
series Of meetings in Worthing ton. in a large
tabernacle seating nearly tive thousand 4sners.
sceived a telegram offering him $500 to preach
the sermon at the dedication OF a new Metho-s
has declined the offer (s5 3sst. --.-T- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15

GREEN BAY, VISA timber wolf weighing
twenty-five pounds and measuring twenty two
inches in height was killed at Little Suamico by
Louis De Matte, who brought the pelt into the s
city and received $40 bounty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15

cAss LAKE, MINI. Frank Brakeman, who
came here few days ago from Ghisl,oiIn With.
died. at ST. Michael s. hospitals today:tiboi,t
thirty Cass Lakers organized ski and n,ov.
shoe club. 5 5Ea% !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 10 m,
Saturday, Dec. 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
HIDES, PE1,Ts, FURs, ETC.
REVIEW OF THE MARKET BY THE NORTH
WESTERN HIDE & FUR CO.

WGSLchN 114OG q Uh w.
The Hide and Tallow Bulletin of Dec. II
says two cars of No. weighing % lbs and up
sold at 13Ac. This Is L cent decline from
tendency is downward, 1T makes the prices here
| for local lots relatively higher than Chicago
carlots,, for from those prices must be taken
freight and commission and selection that ia
closer than buying prices here. Calfskins are
on Nc from late ruling prices. 1t is likely
that lie for green frozen and 12Ac for No /
cured will prevail in this market for at least
a week. r-~N
The tallow market is fairly Arm, also wool
and pelts.
Receipts of furs are very large, more COM
ing imam at this: time last year, showing that
minneapolis Is considered as good If not better
vlouSly stated skunk is one, of the dull furs
on the market and as anticipated 10 per cent
reduction has been made and will go into
effect Monday. Mink muskrats, marten and
otter seem in best demand.
Beeswax, feathers, rubber copper and brass
In active request
Green sailed cured steer hides. over =
~ lbs ........................ 10 u
Green rec -, salted heavy cow hides. over
Green sailed light hides. under
60 lbs ......:........ Jpn liz
Green sailed bulls. stags.. oxen or -
work steers Observation-Disclosures. 10 0
Green sailed ng-haired kips, to -,
25 lbs Observation-Disclosures. 12M II
Green sailed veal kips. ............l3 ill.,
Green sailed veal calves, to Is
lbs ........::. ............. 14h 10
Green or frozen hides 13ac less than green
sailed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
CHICAGO HIDE MARKE-

CHICAGO HIDE MARKET,
Chicago, Dec: 15.-Hide market
Heavy green salted, fully cured, ID 1914
Light green sailed, fully cured lb .12H
Damaged green sailed, per b.. liz
Green no. ID. ................ .11h
Part cured No, /, h.. .......... 12
TART Fart cured, No. 2, Id. .11A
Sated DUH hldes ............... 10
Sailed bull hides, damaged . 100
Green bull, No. /, lb......... 90
Green bull, No. 2, lb............ ,OS
Mp, No. l, lb.. .................. .12k
Mp, NO z, 10 ........... II
No. calf damaged, lb. ........ I21h
Green salted calf h. ......... IA
Pony hides, each. 81 .Oo@125
Dry hints, 10. ................. 1850 10
Deacons, each $50. COO 65
Slunks ............... 20.
no. dry saitcd and skins, b.. 2-3 price
clue stock D.. :................ .O3Ql .O31h
Horse hiues NO. l, each. ........ 3.5O6I4 OOi
horse hides, No: 2, cash ........ 2.50M300
III SHRD LCMFW CM Fem FCM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
1--WE Are Seven.'

Inc seventh daughter has been born to Mr.
a ana Mrs NJ. q. Babcock. They have had no
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15

These prices for prime No. SKINS Nos
2. 3 and 4 and kits in proportion. Wisconsin
and Mississippi river muskrats &c higher. Kits
1a@1c higher.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,

",
'e sEss un!erse Gnising
First Church Of Christ Scientist Fifteenth
street, near Portland avenue. Services, 1915
Second Church i,,ci of Christ, Scientist. Second
avenue and Eleventh street Services,
Third Church of Christ. Scientist, West
Second avenue S and Fourteenth street. Ser
=. DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
Rev: Henry J. Rice. Morning, "A Personal
Man Who Founded Dynasty. The quartet
GRAND. AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST
in the church: evening. The Divorce Evil %H.H
The seventh in the series on practical life.
SRsfia nGss Ct fafn ssef Emerson
~ Rev. r. r. PlantikoW. Morning and even
ing. preaching by pastor. Sunday school, $3.50
am; Y. P. A, p.m.~~-~ -. :
UNITARIAN. l@"
NA A1;a1f hall Rey A.
Sunday school at IL O'clock. ''u'
FIRsT-Eighth street, between Nicollet and
s asv sna Sss hsaEn sa M
school at IL o'clock. - ls@ s ~
=,!a.. CATHOLIC.
ST. CHARLEs-Fourth street S and Thirteenth
avenue. Rev. j. NJ Cleary. Morning IA
{! Religion of Joy''; evening. '.Afixe~ Mar.
riages. - Masses at $780, and 1870 !,
@ MISCELLANEOUS Sn
ADVENT CHRISTIAN Corner Fremont and
Twenty fourth avenues N)--Morning, ia Dis.
cussion OF the Seventy Prophetic Weeks of
Dan. tx, 24'; evening, ..The Place Of Tolcr.
snee in. the Religion of Jesus Christi Il.
DIVINE SCIENCE "a. o. i. w. hail On Sew.
senth street near MISUNDERSTANDING, s O'Clock.
address by Anna s. Swanson; healing service,
DR.. GurH Gummesson. Is 4f5 4. a =
MENTAL sCIENTIsTS-Dr Louis Nv ii1iams
G Evening The Hero and Heroine in i Every.
Day Life'';: meet ut Science hail. ga Nicollct
avenue; public cordially Invited s-.4sst..
FEOPLl'S-Rev. G.. L. Morrill,. Morning
Unique. In the Lions Den, Z colored views,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-15
Total U3 -S.@~$3,s1S, 597.Ds
Outside n. Z. city l .15S. 219. aAl
GENERAL PRODUCE

Total, Canada $50, 1903
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-13
SkOWHEGAN.
Mrs. John A. Colby.

Mrs. John A. Colby died Tuesday at
the family home on Pleasant street.
She had been in poor health for the
last two months having a severe cold
and at one time threatened with pneu-
mCnia. Her age was about 81. She
was n native of Sidney. but had made
this town her home for many years.
She leaves two children, a son. Prof. d.
Wilder Colby. for several years super
intendent of the public schools of this
town. 4 daughter. Grace, the wife of
f.. X. Vail of Pittsfield. and one broth
er. William Towne. now living in
Watervill". The funeral will occur at
her late home ut II o'clock Thursday
morning and the services will be at
tended by Rev. Il. Il. Merrill. pastor of
the Island Avenue Congregational
church. Her husband died several
years ago.