davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-02
3luci Str6mnn0cn.
W|IthcII gcgen Strife, onoerc tfiibrer
0diiir.

u cm Dort, t. Moi. Nus
5uOerInllgcr Guelle cinaelauienen
9tabridten 3uioIge miro ErGiioent
V'itbeIl pom aoblCugrGber- 8erbono
pabrcno Der oui nGhitcn Ionneritaa,
Oen 3. WfaL ua6 Smanton, Eo., ein.
beruIenen Gonpention ser 9lntbro3it.
8obIengraber ieineu gun5en GiniIuB
oltfbeten INN trob Der iturriinnigen
3urildmei'rtng Der Iebten 6eiheioenen
6orOerung ser slrbeiter ourd Die
3ebenbctBcr Die GrfIGrlng eines
StrifcS 5u perbinoern. Ser llmltano,
ooB Die @irrcn in ocn @eidfoblen.
Negionen nod niht beigcIegt limo, II.
lid BORT nod 2ouienoe BON aoblen.
9rabcrn AM Strife beiinoen, iou be.
Nllnmeno altf ibn nno ieine l,1hiten
9lnbdnger eingeluirft baben.
!l'ithcQ io1 oober, nie uerloutet,
cnttblolien lein, bic jmeitc Oiierte
Der 3ehenbeiiber, Der s(ntbracit.
Strife Gommiiiion Die 1Srage sur
Gntl6clolng por5ulegell, Oh Gerill.
ocrlltgen IN Der glntbracit. ',nouItrie
'cit Dem Gutideib Scr Gommiilion
clngetreten ieien, oie cine Oiooiii5i.
rlllg oes GntiheioS 6etrciiS Der
Sobnraten ino ser 9eilegllna BON
Sc'bneroen onrh oaa @ermitte-
lungs Gonlite redtiertigel, oent
Gonuent 5lir 9lnnahme 5u empieblen.
Gr bofie nGmlidL onb sic Gomnilon
III Mnerfemlng oeS meitgebenoen
GntgegeutommenS Seitcns oes Sob.
lenardber GomiteS rno nad 3u.
rild5leblna oller uriprilngIiden Sor.
oerlllaen nit ausnahnle Der 2obn.
olibeileruna, oie Iebtpre ;sorNernng
nod citgcbenoer Rriiiln1 ser gu
ltdnoe nidlt urlberiidii1tigt luiien
mcr0e.
G@ made iib 5lunr, luie meitcr Der.
lo'tet, cine ltarte lleberltromug iiir
cine Strife GrtIGrimg bemerf6or,
nno ob1leih ser Hutb MitfeQs 5 bon
Den &oblcngrGbern bisluna obne noe.
IentIibe Sppoiitipn occeptirt moroen
Iei meroe Uiitdell, ioaS oie Stro.
mlllg lid 81 mGhtig geIteno made,
Dor ocrlelben Die SegeI ltreid)en mil.
'ell. Wtebrere ieiner Tcrtrduten limo
onNc6lid1 bcniibt, oir Str0rnllng I'M.
ter Den 9lntbrocit aoblengribern
gennu 81 erioriben. Gin groBer
(beil Der aoblengr1ber it, lpie Der.
lnltet Der Weinllng, oab Dem Storr.
linn llno Der Soobgier ser combinir.
ten 3edenbeliber MIR ourdy einen
Strife bei5nfonlncn ici, eIeicbpiel mie
Iongc oerleIbe anbauere. Is lei nid)t
mebr Elm &anpf ser 0oblengr1bcr
allein, Iolroern oas gauge Tolf lei nn
oenIelben Itarf irtereiiirt, od eS gelte,
oen gierigen aoblcn. llno gobn.Sruit
5r brebeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-02

Sn Chicago itanoeu seitern
5000 GiiengieBer iiir bOberen 2obn
mo 9lncrfennimg ibrer llnion aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-02

llndbnidb 70 oielen EntenimeoiBuen ents
bnlten Die mei6efaHuten St gernuro.arillier.
pilcn GbioInt feline giitipen geitunotbctle ODER
lbaoltte SnGreolen}ien Nleieben iino aus
bergelellt, ipecbe bon ieber In Der meoi6iiiis
lhengSillenl6dii ais beilfrdita nnerfanni nor,
oen tno. Seoermulnl. Der Die Hillen pebraucbt
BAT Ut bereit iH hej(laeri, Dab bieelben I'M
tbter gSirfuna unilberireifich iiro. Sic ct
Sernaro NrdnerpiIlen iino In allen glpotbeien
3u baben. (Uto, VII Sr l&gSJ
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-01

A gossip never thinks she is
we'll off until she is "on,"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-01
A Kings Retort.

King Victor Emmanuel used Of
ten to tire before the termination of
q days sport, and, mules and horses
being out of the question in the pre-
cipitous mountain paths, he would
mount on the back Of his chief
huntsman, an Alpine Hercules
named Borretta. One day Borretta,
having the king on his back, was
crossing a torrent. The king hav-
ing raised his foot to avoid getting
his gaiter wet, the sudden movement
almost capsized Borretta. Unmind-
full for a moment of the rank of his
burden, he growled out, 'Tente au,
bouric" ("Hold steady, you jack
ASST Without manifesting the
least irritation or surprise, the king
replied, ''You apparently ignore,
friend Borretta, that the jackass is
the one who carries the load" And
nothing more was said about the
matter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-01
The King and He Vaiss.

Louis XIV, king of Ftance, had
for his valet a Worthy individual,
though of grave disposition and but
little given to testing. One evening
as he Ws leaning over balcony
and waiting till his majesty should
retire to rest, Louis XIV. came out
of his room, aBa, being in a frolic-
some mood, i'll becoming his dignity,
but tempted by the favorable atti-
tude of the Mlet, he dealt him a vio-
lent slap on the back. The man
turned around to return the blow.
but ON seeing the king he said,
Hang 1t, sir% why don't you go
and play joke&o8 Your equals %
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-01

A bill has been introduced in
the Iowa Legislature to prohibit
honey bees from roaming about
at will and invading the premises
of persons to whom they do not
belong. Doubtless, says the Saw
annah News, it will be followed by
bill requiring the fishes to OBJ
serve the rules of the road as they
swim up or down stream, keeping
to the right always.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-01
w T DEWBERRY.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.

hereby announce myself candidate
for reelection to the office of County
Tax Receiver, subject to the Democratic
primary. / desire to thank my many
friends and the voters for their past
ayors and confidence. ! believe that
the experience of my first term in Office
has qualified me to do more proficient
and better service, and tIust that you
may again see proper to give me this
Office. / have tried TO treat everyone
with perfect courtesy and will continue
to do so. Respectfully,
+ B BARBER,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-01
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Photographed.
Matters in City Briefly
Chronicled for Jour-
nal Readers.

Old Newspapers for sale at The
Journal office at 10 cents per hundred
The vinegar-faced person seems
to be always in pickle.
For SALE-A good gentle horse.
j. J. Black.
WANTED.-One thousand Chestnut
Post. J, J. Black Lumber Go.
A straight life is the shortest
dlstarce between honest and honor.
rwenty-eight pictures at McCrary's
for % cents
You can always get forked Jellico
Coal at Marietta Ice Co. Phone 270.
Even an armless couple may go
hand IN hand through life.
All obituary notices, tributes of re-
spect. and cards of thanks, are charged
for as advertising.
A nice turnout-the graceful
girls feet.
They have come, whole carload,
Fish Bros Wagons. Get one at Fow-
Ter Bros. and Co.
Twenty-eight pictures at McCrary's
for % cents,
Some people are never on time
except when it Is time to quit.
Say, examine the label on this paper
! and see if the date after your name is
in the rear. If so, renew your SUBJ
scription and have the date moved up.
Twenty-eight pictures at McCrary's
for % cents.
COAL CoALl Coal! Jellico, big
Jumps and the best coal on the market.
Send in your orders.
MARIETTA IoE Co.
A baby that isn't twins is one
thing to be thankful for
Bring us your job printing. Neat
work and prices just right. Try us
and see,
Twenty-eight pictures at McCrary's
| for 2S cents.
| Giving hotel proper credit is,
after all, inn justice.
CoAL.-You can always get forked
Jellico Coal at the Marietta Ice Co.
Phone 270,
You know whether you owe The
Journal or not. If you do, call and pay
us. We haven't the time to call on you.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-01
Scared Him.

so young Richley Kladd isn't to
marry @oIdie Gtiels after all"
''No; he got scared"
And | understand they had even
goss so far as to rehearse for the
wedhng."
Yes; ttHt was the real trouble.
They had hearsed five times, and
Richley sara the preparations for
matrimony were such hard wsrk he
was afraid he couldn't stand the real
thing"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-01
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.

To the Voters of Cobb County: / re-
spectfully announce myself candidate
for Tax Collector of said county in the
coming election, subject to the demo-
cratic primary. Thanking you for
your generous support in the past, ]
hope to merit continuance of the same
by faithful discharge Of my duties of
the Office if reelected.
Yours Respectfully, IL. 3 CLAY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-01
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

To the Voters of Cobb County: I
hereby announce myself candidate for
County Treasurer, subject to the demo-
cratic primary. JOE ABBOTT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-01

The relatives of an Ohio negro
who was lynched, sued the county
for $4,000 damages and secured
1925. This shows how much the
negro has gone up in his own esti-
nation and down in the estima-
ton of others in forty years of
freedom.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-01
Logical.

A costermonger was summoned
before a London magistrate for OBJ
structing the traffic. His own ac-
count was that he went into pub
lie house "to light his pipe" When
he came out constable threatened
to summon him. What forY says
I. For stoppin' the line Of traffic,
he says. l says, Where is the line Of
trafficY why, it's gone ahead now,
says he. I says, Then 'ow could |
ave stopped it then'' p" This So
cratic costermonger got of with a
warning. He seems worthy of bet
Ter things.-London Mail.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-01
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.

We are authorized to announce Mr. J
B Glover, for Clerk of Cobb Superior
Court, and George Lemon, as Deputy,
subject 10 the democratic primary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-01
Announcements,
FOR SHERIFF..

To the Voters of Cobb County: /
hereby announce myself candidate for
the Office of Sheriff of Cobb county, sub
ject to the action of the democratic pri-
mary. If elected peldge faithful and
impartial discharge of the duties of the
Office. / shall associate with myself as
deputy, Mr. Joe H Kincaid, of Acworth
district, man capable and efficient.
Respectfully, A. A. Bishop.
To the Voters of Cobb County: 1
hereby announce myself candidate for
reelection for Sheriff, with w T Dew
berry, as Deputy, subject to the demo-
cratic primary. We desire to thank the
people for past confidence and support
and pledge ourselves if again elected, to
fully discharge the duties of the Office
to the best of our ability, promising
vigilance, fidelity and impartiality in
the same Soliciting your vote and
supper, we are yours to serve.
w J FREY.
W.T. DEWBERRY.
To the Voters of Cobb County :
l hereby announce myself candidate
for Sheriff, subject to the Democratic
primary, with Mr.. T. 2. Carpenter as
my Deputy Sheriff. | will appreciate
the support of my fellow citizens, and
if elected will strive to do my full
duty. WV. Mckinney.
To the Voters of Cobb county, an
nounce myself as candidate for Sheriff,
subject to the Democratic primary and
solicit your support. Mr.. A. W. Flor
ence of Powder Springs will be my Dep
uty.
G. N. MAYFIFLD.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-01

The long and short of 1.-THE
six-footer who is "broke."
- Twenty-eight pictures at McCrary's
for % cents.
If you have received a statement of
Ayour account from the Journal, send US
Z the amount due. We must close up
J last years books.
1t isn't putting your best foot
forward to kick.
Go to McCrary's, on Cherokee street,
and get q pictures for % cents.
There's certain inconsistency
about endowing a woman with all
your worldly goods and then max
ing her ask you for car fare.
When a man tries to drown
troubles on his way home, he al
ways finds them sitting and grin
ming on his doorstep, like drench-
ed cats.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24

Pine wood at $3.50 per cord at 1904
Hennepin avenue.
A certificate on the Sweet Studios
Will be appreciated
Order your carnations and cut flowers
TOR Xmas fresh from Nagel's green
houses, Ills w Lake street.
Azalias, primroses and cyclomen at
reasonable prices at Nagel's green
houses, Ills w Lake street.
-Four per cent inter, st on your saw
ings if deposited with the State Insti-
tuition for Savings. SIT First avenue 8.
| Smoked and damaged sheeting board
for sale at half price at Bruce Edger,
ton Lumber company's yard, 1904
Hennepin avenue.
complete without can of the Balti-
more Packing Co.. s Crown Brand Oys-
tiers. They retain their full ocean fla
vor.
G. L. Morrill, will address the Sir
Knights, Mounted Cavalry, at their
rooms, Nicollet avenue and Thirty
! first street, on Christmas morning at
10 o'clock.
If you wish for more business in
1907 than you had in 1906, subscribe
for a press clipping service. Pollock s
Clipping Bureau, Minneapolis, can put
names of new customers on your desk
every day. Ask them.
James Darlington of Moose Lake was
robbed Of 1926 while asleep in his room
at the Pacific hotel late Saturday night
He says he had been drinking with
friends who took him home. When he
awoke his wallet was gone.
| Because he refused to buy drinks,
| William lie Fleur was knocked down
and beaten by two strangers at Henne.
pin and Washington avenues early Sun
day. The men accosted him and asked
for money to buy liquor. The police ar.
rived while the fight was going on and
took lie Fleur to the city hospital. He
was discharged few hours later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
TWIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT COM
PANY SELECTS A DESIGN
WHICH WILL BE USED EXTERN
SJVETv

- The passenger department of the
Twin City Rapid Transit company an
nounced today the adoption of trade
mark which will hereafter be seen on
all printed matter, blanks, timetables,
newspaper advertising and other forms
Of publicity the company will ISSUE
The company is one of the first cleo
trio lines to appreciate the advantages
of such a symbol. Looking over the
wide range Of trademarks, the company
discovered that nearly every geometri-
cal form had been appropriat ed-cir~
cles, squares, ovals, shields, diamonds.
flags, banners and the whole family Of
patterns that lent themselves readily
to an attractive mark.
SO with the many problems involved
the passenger department finally
worked up a trademark which repre-
SCENTS a Spanish mission window,
which is typical of the Spanish mission
e co Us, buildings at pig Island
include all the Twin City Rapid Tran
sit properties, local lines, suburban
lines, steamboat lines, in the same
broad way was as "New York Central
Lines' and Pennsylvania Lines' in
clude their many rail and boat prop
critics. The design will look we'll on the
flag of one Of the company's Mime
tonka boats, on conductors button or
on any other place the company chooses
to place it. For the most part it will
always appear in two colors, the square
in center shown in this cut in white to
be in red, with the words "Twin Citv
Lines,' and the black rules around
them to be in white.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE
LOSES $4,000 BY FIRE

Fire early Sunday morning caused a
$4,000 loss at the wholesale tea and
and coffee house Of William McMurray
& Co., 1872 East Third street, St. Paul,
$4,000 on the stock and $4,000 on the
building, owned by Smith & Taylor.
The fire is thought to have started
from electric wires. The flames fol
lowed an elevator shaft and by the
time the fremen were on the scene had
gained considerable Roadway. The
building was completely Quilted, the
floors and roof falling in and burying
the perishable stock. The loss is fully
covered by insurance.
The life of Michael Mattocks, fire.
man, was probably saved by his wear
ing rubber boots. A live electric wire
had been cut, and fell across his hand.
The hand was severely burned, but ow-
ing to the fact that the current could
not pass thru his boots to the floor, he
only received a FRACTIONAL part Of the
shock he would otherwise have suf-
fered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
TREAT FOR SUNSHINERS
SOCIETY WILL GIVE PRESENTS
TO 300 CHILDREN ON FRIDAY
AFTERNOON.

The Sunshine society will hold it's
Christmas tree party Friday at pm,
in st. Mark g pro-cathedral. The trus-
tees have kindly loaned the society the
big tree arranged for the children of
the parish. The street railway has do
mated 600 car tickets. and it is ex-
pected to care for 800 children, who
will not otherwise be remembered. The
children have been secured thru the
cooperation of the teachers Of the pub
lie schools. -
About two hundred names have been
sent from Peabody school, and Schiller
school will also have some children at
the tree.
The society will be grateful for toys,
games or anything that would add to
the children happiness.
The boys will be given knives and
caps, while the girls gifts will be hair
ribbons, beads and mittens. Dolls
sleds, ETC., will be given the younger
children.
Thursday Sunshiners will be busy all
day at the Sunshine headquarters in
the courthouse wrapping up packages.
Everyone interested in the Sunshine
work is cordially invited to be pres
ent Friday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
HIS NAME is S. CLAUS
And He Was Born to Trouble on
Christmas Day.

And he Was Born to Trouble on a
Christmas Day.
S. Claus, travelling salesman. for a St.
Louis tobacco house, who is registered at
the Majestic hotel, considers himself the
most unlucky man in America. Chris
tened Santa in a little Lutheran church
in St. Louis, he has been seriously handi-
capped in his fight for fame and fortune
and yet while he bewails the fate which
destined that he should be born on Dec
25, 1882, he refuses to criticize the par
ents who selected Santa as a fit name
for their Christmas present.
When Mr.. Claus registered yesterday
at the Majestic hotel, Harry Coniff, pro-
prletor, who happened to be behind the
desk, remarked that if the initial stood
for Santa he wanted fur-lined over
coat as a Christmas offering. At this Mr..
Claus cast a long suffering look at the
hotel man and branched into disserta-
ton which should prove to every Mr..
Claus in the country the fallacy of nam
ing a son for the patron saint of the
Yuletide.
Yes, my name is Santa" said the St..
Louis man. Il was passed off on the fam
lily as the real original Christmas pack
age and in the enthusiasm which at
tended my arrival my parents decided to
call me Santa.
For the first twenty years of my life
things were lovely, but when I began
travelling trouble began. I registered as
Santa Claus in the hotels in my terri
tory and I had to hire stenographer to
open my mail. Postmasters thought the
Santa Claus letters were the work of
the juvenile element until the papers be-
gan to make jokes about my name. Then
began getting the mail and the trouble
commenced. Last year I drew a solid
bushel of mail in Waterloo, Iowa, and
somebody must have tipped it off along
the line, for I get letters, kilograms, spe-
cial delivery pleas and personal calls
from enterprising youngsters. I can't dis
tinguish between the mail which is really
meant for me and the mail which is in
tended for the story book Santa, and If
things don't improve I'm going to strike
my firm for secretary.
IT have registered as S. Claus, Mr..
Claus and every other name in the Claus
category, but it does no good. The kids
find me out and guess the firm has an
expense bill charged up against it that
would startle the United States Steel
corporation And with the parting re-
mark that only the eminent respectable
ity Of his family prevented him seeking
redress at the hands Of the court in a
change in surname, Mr.. Claus retired to
his room, leaving his, unopened mail scat
tered promiscuously on the hotel desk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
I! HORACE !: BIZ MOORE .DEAp, y

t Duluth. Ilinnssss Dee. 24-Harace B. saloore.
Duluth Board OF Trade. mayor sof Duluth in
1885 and customs officer for Duluth in Cleve-
lands first term, dropped dead at his home in
this city last night. HE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
GRAPE FRUII.F0OLS
WITHDRAWING MAID Il GETS
SLIGHTLY MIXED ON ORDER TO
BOIL ONIONS.

"Hello, Title, is that you9' was the
question that reached Bryant avenue
housemaid by telephone one afternoon
last week. 1t was the voice of Title &
| mistress, who was down town doing
Christmas shopping, and Tillie recog.
nlzed 1T. 'Ies IN, this is me,' she re-
sponded
,t;.nTilli 1 I'm iast starting home,' I'll;
! lie heard next, ''but it g late and you ID
better get dinner on. Be sure to have
some hot apple sauce, and think you ID
| better have some boiled onions-about
eight will be enough. I'll be home as
soon as l can get there''
The reason for these explicit direc-
tions lay in the fact that Tillie was a
| comparatively new arrival in this coun-
try; she had not learned all the mystic
RES of an American O'Clock dinner,
and her mistress had personally to SUI
pervise her work.
| Half an hour later the Bryant ave-
nue. housewife reached home, and after
divesting herself of her wraps went to
the kitchen to see how Title was get
| ting on the onions, ct cetera.
| lille was. getting on famously. She
was pound of the progress she had made,
in fact, and looked up with happy
| smile as her mistress entered.
"'Why, .Tillie, what are you doing?"
strong accent on the "are.'
"Getting the onions ready, ma IN, "
| was Title s prompt response, as she
| held up something large, and round and
white. II II soon have them boiling
But, Tillie, those are not onions;
those are grape fruit'
Sure enough, Tillie had eight fine
| large specimens Of grape fruit on the
table. She had removed the skin from
one end and was started on the second
and would soon have had the eight in
boiling water on the stove, had not her
mistress arrived in time to save the
fruit sent out as contribution to the
household table by the man Of the house
from his place f business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
500 SHOP FOREMAN
GROUND TO PIECES

Samuel Lindberg, a foreman in the
500 shops in northeast Minneapolis, was
run down and instantly killed in the
yards by. an engine sometime yester-
day morning. ="
workmen. He had been dragged along
the track for a block and parts of his
body were found in different parts of
the yards. Lindberg was taking num-
bers of the cars at the time Of the
accident but it is not known what
eng inc struck him. -.
Lindberg was 40 years old and leaves
a wife and family who live at 900
Twentyseventh avenue N. E.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
READY WITH FOURTH PLAY
Home Dramatic Club to Give Perform
ance at the johnson School,

The Home Dramatic club will make
sentation Of William Gillette's four
act comedy entitled departments to
Let:' Constant rehearsals have been
held for the past two months under the
direction Of Charles M. Holt. This
organization 3 has produced successfully
such plays as q The Leading Lady, -
&c AsfsLike# as Two Peas s tDrifted
Apart, and s1Fhe Children of the
completeness of. detail which marked
the clubs former productions WILDE
adhered to in the presentation of this
play. -. ~ - 81.
This year s. entertainment is given
for the benefit Of the Adath Jeshuarun
Congregation. The play. will be given
at the johnson School Of MusicSon
ThursdaY evening. Dec. 81 &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
ON LOOKOUT FOR FIRE
Firemen Will Be Watchful While
Christmas Trees Are Lighted.

Chief Canterbury Of the fire depart
night and tomorrow against fires due
to careless handling of Christmas trees.
The fire department has made won
derful record this year, and to keep it
good, fremen will be detailed at the
large gatherings Persons in charge of
smaller meetings have been asked to
have someone on watch in case Of a
blaze and to be sure that the exits are
all clear. Crowding Of halls and
churches will not pc permitted and the
fire ordinances will be rigidly enforced.