davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
FAST BASKET BALL
WAS SEEN LAST NIGHT
Burlington High Defeated Goddard Sem
mary Last Night by the Score Of
IA to S--0ne of the Best
Games Ever Seen Here.

The fast bunch Of basket ball players
from Burlington high school defeated
Goddard seniinary's team in the local
schools gymnasium last night in one
of the most interesting and exciting
games every played here. The score was
IA to s, and the winners had to work
for every point they got, while Goddard
was compelled to work d trife harder
for what she got. The visitors were in
dividually clever and their team work
was worked up to point Of clock work.
AT times Goddard showed good team
work and gave promise Of q strong team
later in the season.
Goddard covered SO well that the visi-
tors didn't get many shots for the bas-
ket. They threw only five from the
flocg during the entire game, and the
home team threw two, M. Clarke and
Houghton being the successful ones for
them. About the same number of fouls
were called OH each team, but Capt.
Holcomb Of Burlington was more sue
cessful in finding the basket on his free
tries than were the Goddard men. Hol-
comb played the best ail-aro,nd game
Of the evening, being swift, skillful in
dribbling and accurate In shooting.
Booth, who played opposite him, had d
hard task, but followed his man we'll.
J. Berry played strong defensive game
for Goddard and NJ. Clarke was also a
star. The lineup and summary were as
follows:
BURLINGTON GODDARD
r. Bullock, r, f.........i. g., y. Berry
w, Bullock, !. f..........r. e., NJ. Clark
Dodds, Cas-. .......,.......c., Hougnton
Keisiick, r. g......-s...... +, Clark
Holconb, !. g..............r r. +, Booth
!. Il, Goodere
Baskets, Holeombe 9, Dodds 2, Keis-
lick !, Holcomb 4 fouls; M. Clark /,
Houghton /, Houghton / foul; referee,
Van Cor; umpire, Mariani: scorer, Nor
rill; time, twenty minute halves.
Referees Work Feature.
During the internaission the second
team got away with the Eagles, q team
from Montpelier, by the score Of 10
to Is, but they were up against an Off
cial who called fouls on the home team
at any and all provocations. Referee
Heavy Of Montpelier called foul after
foul on the Goddard team and then var
led the monotony by calling fouls on the
audience, some members of which were
protesting his decisions. When a God
dard player or supporter opened his
mouth the official threw a foul into it.
Finally the players shut their mouths
and won out in spite Of the decisions.
The game was close, as the SCORE indi.
Gates, but there was little excitement
outside the work of the Montpelier ofIi-
cial The line up and summary:
GODDARD end EAGLES
Vivian, r. f.......s......l. 6. Senter
l5IoWn, !. l.s-.s.....s.s.s..r x. Et, dfeene
Caief, c,...,.... Doby
S. Berry, !. g..........l. f., LaForest
Blake, |. 3. g.-.......a..r. f., Tuttle
Baskets, Calef 8, Brown, Berry, Tut
tie 2. LaForest; Vivian 2 fouls, Blake
2. Tuttie 2; referee, Heavcy; umpire,
Mariani
The Burlington high school team win
play Montpelier seminary at Montpelier
tonight, and the Goddard 2nd team win
play the Montpelier seminary End team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
HELD a BANoUEr.
Non-Fraternity Men at Norwich Univer-
sity Had Fine Time.

Mortified, Jan. 27.--The third annual
banquet Of tho non-fraternity men at
Norwich university took place last night
at the Mortified House. After q fine
menu had been discussed TO the satis-
faction of the sixty men present, the
following toasts were responded to with
Cadet Lieutenant William s. Clarke act
ing as toastmaster: "The Ladies' Tim
othy j. Holland; @Our Organization, I"
G. w. Clarke; Our Banquets,n Charles
d. Frink; Norwich University" Guy
D. Williams. There were present, aside
from the members OF the organization,
members Of the faculty at Norwich, and
busines men from this place and Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
CRY GETS coon RATE.
Negotiates Temporary Loan Of $4,000
at .OsS4 Rate of Interest.

The finance committee Of the board Of
aldermen met last evening and opened
the bids for temporary loan Of $50,
0Oo0 in anticipation Of taxes. Tharo
were six bids, as follows:
Granite Savings Bank & Trust Co.,
.0455.
Loring, Tolman & Tupper, .O43s.
Blake Bros. g. Co., .04s4.
jose Parker 4 Co., .04fa.
Bond g. Goodwin, 0416.
Barre Savings Bank 4 Trust Co.,
1924.
II was voted to accept the bid Of the
Barre Savings Bank & Trust Go.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
IN BANKRUPTCY COURT.
IS. HOllister Jackson Trustee for J. W.
Grady Of Barre.

Niduy VI buIIVs
In bankruptcy court at Montpelier to.
day, S. HOLSTER jackson was appointed
trustee Of the bankrupt estate Of J. WI
Grady Of Barre. Nobody appeared in
the SegeIs s. Brady case, and it is un-
derstood that a composition settlement
is being arranged.
A discharge meeting for Daniel Emery
OF Montpelier was held, but Forsyth &
Ingram Of Barre, creditors TO the amount
Of 500, and :. X. Pirie, creditor 70 the
amount OF SI,400, objected to the dis
charge, They were given ten days in
which to file their objections.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
NoRTHFIELD
sPAuLpTNG
St. yohnsbury Won Game.

st. Johnsbury, Jan. 27.--St. johns
bury academy team defeated Hyde Park
academy team at basket ball last night
by the score OF 20 to IL. After the
game the home team gave dance to
The visitors in Pythian hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
KICKED BY HORSE.
John Butler Of Burlington Is in Serious
Condition.

Burlington, Jan. 27.--,John Butler oi
65 North avenue was severely kicked by
his horse yesterday afternoon about five
O'Clock, while feeding the animal. Dr.
~. L. AIcSweency was called and found
that his patient was in a serious condi-
ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
cuBA GETS GENEROUS.
Senate Votes to Appropriate s2sooc
for Alice's Gift.

Havana, Jan 27.---The Senate last
night unanimously pasacd an aproprin
zion Of s25,0Oo ior the purchase OF a
wedding gift for Miss Alice Roosevelt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
swANroN MAN BANKRUPT.
George E. Elwood Has Liabilities of
ssss.ee.

Burlington, Jan. 27.--A petition in
bankruptcy was filed yesterday by George
Il. Eiwood Of Swanton, laborer. He
has liabilities Of s3ss.69, and assets of
s730.25, Of which 1902 are claimed TO be
exempt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
CARS LIFE WAS AIM
OF THIS NEW PLOT
Discovered That Plans Have Been Dis
covered That Attempt Was to Be
Made to Assassinate the
'Iittle Father"
Little Father. "

st. Petersburg, Jan. 2J.-It is report
ed that another plot to assassinate the
czar has been discovered at Tsarkoe Selo.
A number Of arrests have been made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
FUNERAL TOMORROW.
OF Mrs. Julia z. Hutchinson Who Died
Thursday Nieht.

Tie funeral Of Mrs. JuKa y. Hutohin-
son, aged ~ years, who died os cancer
Thursday night At the home Of her sis-
ter, Mrs. Lewis Hutchinson, on Trow
hill, viii be- held tomogrow poEaiHq at
> o'clock from the hours, tho Rev. T. a.
Poole officiating The interment win ha
a. Worcester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
WANT TO GET OUT
'Big Hawley" Trying Hard for Dis
charge from Prison.

Boston, Jan. 27. Claiming that he is
Illegally detained IN the state prison at
Charlestown, William 9. Woodward,
otherwise known as Big Hawley," with
a world wide reputation as a swindier,
filed a petition through his counsel yes
terday TO the end that he might be dis
charged from custody.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
spAULpING HIGH BADLY BEATEN
Eorthfeld High Won by the Score of
AZ to Z Last Night.

Northheld, Jan. 37.--Spaulding high
school basket ball team OF Barre was
overwhelmingly defeated, AZ to Z, hsre
last night BY the Northfold high school
team. Although the visitors put up a
hard fight from the start and gave a
fine exhibition of tho game, they were
unable to do anything with the local
team, which proved itself much superior
in passing and very accurate it throwing
baskets. The feature OF the game was
the playing of Stone and AIeCarty, who
made SO Of the AZ points rolled up
against the Barre boys. The line up ANA
summary:
N0RTHFIELD SPAuLDfNG
stone, |. f................ r. e., Ryley
Mccarthy, r. f.....,..... 4. g., Darling
PaImer, ........-.s3......c. C., Darling
Thomas, |. g....,.......r. f., Haivosa
Cheny, i. g..............l. f., WoTthen
Score, AZ to z; goals, Stone 10, Nc.
Carly Z, Palmer /, Cheny 3, Hslvosa i,
Worthen |, Darling / 4; fouls, McCarty
2, Palmer 2, Ryley /; referee, Mercer;
umpire, Dumas; time, Commute halves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27

Baskets, Calef 3, Brown, Berry, Tut
tie 2. LaForest; Vivian 2 fouls, Blake
2. Tuttle z; referee, Heavcy; umpire,
Mariani.
The Burlington high school team win
play Montpelier seminary at Montpelier
tonight, and the Goddard 2nd team win
play the Montpelier seminary End team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
WASTED But DEFIANT
DOWIE FACES REBELS
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, June 13..-Bravely facing his
enemies, gazing upon them with flash
ing eyes while they turned their heads
in shame, John Alexander Dowie took
the witness stand in his own behalf and
told Judge X. M. Lands. Of the United
States court his side of the controversy
over the estate Of Zion City.
The aged :" first apostle is weak and
emaciated, but he gave his testimony in
loud, clear voice, which cast conster-
nation amongst those who oppose him.
Seated in a wheeled chair which was
pushed into the courtroom by a negro
attendant, Dowie told the story Of his
life. He told Of how starting in life
sixty years ago, earning his first salary
by currying his uncle's horse. he had
worked himself up until he stood at
the head of an estate valued at from
$l0,000,000 to $20,0O0,000, and was
looked upon as the greatest religious
leader Of the century.
Dowie's clothes hung upon him like
bags, his collar was several sizes too
large, he trembled at times as he spoke.
but his eyes flashed defiance and he
gestured with his hands, while his
words came clear and startling.
am a man Of God,'' he said, ct
am business man. worked for God
and was his accountant-and good
one, too. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
CARS DUPLICITY
INFURIATES DOUMA
Government g Treachery in Exc
cution of Worlmen Starts
Formidable Tempest.

st. Petersburg,s June s13--A tempest
is brewing in the lowerth ouse of parlia-
ment and it will break when Military
Procurator Pavloff takes the rostrum,
as hea is expected to do on Thursday,
upon the reassembling Of the house, to
give War Minister Rudiger 8 explana-
tion Of the executions in the Baltic
provinces.
It is claimed that evidence has been
secured that orders were issued to stop
the execution of the eight men who
were put to death May 20 for the kill
ing Of police lieutenant, but that the
order was deliberately delayed by Paw
loft and the telegram arrived too late
tho the commander at Riga delayed the
execution to the latest possible moment.
The socialist group intends to make
stormy demonstration, and even con-
sentative members Of the constitutional
democratic party are enraged at what
they regard as new proof Of govern
mental Implicitly in another death SEN
tence for an attempt to murder a Cos
sack, which is reported from Reval.
The constitutional democrats also are
irritated by the discovery of secret
circular to governors ordering the clos
est watch kept over prominent members
of the party and that their every move
ment be reported to st. Petersburg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
FIGHT YELLOW BUTTER,
FEARING POISON GERMS
1vurnal Special Service,

journal Special Service.
Chicago, June 13.-The task of Guilt
waiting taste for white butter among
the women Of Chicago has been shoul-
dsred by members of the, Chicago Wom-
an's club. AS a result a white butter
campaign will be inaugurated in the fall.
The club women have been aroused to
active warfare against COlOred butter by
q newspaper clipping telling Of the death
OF farmers boy as a result of eating
some Of the dye with which the butter
was being colored at the farm. Follow
ing the appearance Of the item an in
vestigation was begun by several mem
bers Of the Chicago Womans club.
Before the inquiry had been carried to
any great length the clubwomen had Sc
cured data proving that most of the but
ter sold in Chicago-the nice, yellow but
ter that housewives always buy-is col
Ored with aniltne or coal tar dyes.
The clubwomen declare that if they find
one concern in Chicago. which sells white
butter all the clubwomen will be asked
TO patronlze this firm until the other
dealers fall into line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
URGES WIDE OPEN PLAN
TAXATION EXPERT ENDORSES
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT TO SECURE BET
TER TAX LAWS. 49,. - p 3

Lawson .Purdy Of New York. regard
ed as an authority on taxation matters,
who some time ago lectured in the twin
cities, has written a letter to Governor
johnson strongly indorsing the pro-
posed constitutional amendment to per-
init Of wide-openV legislation on tax
alton. p 81 " %.s
.sI have just heard from a friend in
Minnesota, writes Mr.. Purdy, fs3that
the republican county conventions have
Endorsed the constitutional amendment
relating. to taxation. I have heard
some criticism Of the amendment. I do
not think that it amounts to anything,
as compared with the immense benefit
to the sac Of securing he freedom that
the amendment will confer.
Should the amendment be Endorsed
by the state conventions of both par
ties, its success, I suppose, would be
assured, and take the liberty of sug-
costing that you use your influence to
procure its Endorsement by the demo-
cratic state convention Perhaps you
may have influence as well with the re-
publican state convention.
"Should Minnesota take this step I
think It will be not only of benefit to
the state, but will furnish an inspiring
example to all states west Of the Mis-
sissippi river, and some others is well,
who need similar amendments. /" = :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
UNITED CHURCH in
ANNUAL SESSION
ONE THOUSAND MEMBERS GATH
Err FOR ST. PAUL MEETING.
Rev. j. N. Kildahl Delivers the Open
Ing Address, Urging the Need Of
Higher Spiritual Life-A Theological
Professor to Be Elected at Present
Meeting.

The United Norwegian Lutheran
church began its seventeenth annual
session this morning in the Swedish
AA2ustana church, John street and
Woodward avenue, st. Paul. The at
Kildahl, president Of St. Olaf's college,
delivered the opening address. He
called attention to the great activity
and growth Of the church during the
last sixteen years. He emphasized the
supreme Importance Of the spiritual
growth Of the church. We should not
be content with a modiS~-S OF Chris
tian knowledge and graceIiust enough Y b
to advance in the divine knowledge and
grace and WISDOM he said.
President 7. III. Dahl as members OF
the committee OF. credentials appointed
Rev. Fl. O. Fjeldstad, Granite Falls,
Mimi; Rev. E. Ekeland, Madison
Rev. Sven Strand, Wallingford, Iowa,
and Professor P. I. Eikeland, st. Olaf s
college; and Rev. r. R. Bogstad, presi,
dent Of Concordia college at Moor
head, MINI. Rev. N. j.. Lockrem
Seneca, Ill, was appointed chaplain
for the conference.
Officers to Elect.
u0 OAIG0u cuuICu WILL dG Iue ploSohe
meeting elect vice president, secre.
tary, treasurer, editor Of Lutheraneren
and probably a theological professor
The board Of regents and the faculty OF
the theological seminary will recon.
mend Rev. j. A. Aasgaard Of De Forest
Wis, and Rev. G. NJ Weswig of Clinton
Wis, for the vacant chair of church
history.
Tonight Rev. J. A. Bergh Of Beloit
Wis, will deliver a lecture on the de-
velopment Of the Norwegian church in
America.
Thursday evening there will be a
concert by the st. Olaf College band. !
Saturday evening the home. will be
the topic Of a general discussion. .
dates will be ordered, and in the after
noon exercises in honor Of the new
foreign missionaries will be held: In
the evening missionary services will be
held.
Monday evening Rev. N. B. Thbedt
Of Minneapolis, will deliver pastoral
address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
TROOPS SAVE NEGRO
H.. FROM VIRGINIA MOB

Norfolk, Va, June 19.-The negro,
William Lee, charged with criminal as.
eousn on MISS 5 Fs1es PeW tx T hsr
ton, Somerset county, Md, was brought
safely to Norfolk today by the Norfolk
and Portsmouth troops, who were hur-
ried to Eastville, Va, yesterday after
noon by osder of Governor Swanson to
protect the prisoner in the Eastville Jail
and prevent his being lynched- Z
Lee made a confession today. In this
confession the negro admitted the as
sault on Mrs. Barnes, and also admitted
making an unsuccessful attempt to
assault Miss Powell. The excitement in
Somerset is still great.
Immediately upon the delivery, of the
prisoner at the Norfolk jail the militia
was disbanded
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
'PINAULT JEWELS
In new MYSTERY
WAINWRIGHT LOOT CARRIED
AWAY TO UNKNOWN PLACE.
Dr. Pinault Is Not Resident Of Min
neapolis, His Rare Antiques Are Gone,
and the Assessor Hasn't Seen Them
Back Taxes Are Uncollected.

Mystery still hovers about the Jewels
and rare antiques belonging to DR.. j. N.
Pinault, which, until few days ago
were looked in the vault at police head
on recovery from the wainwright loot.
few aa days ago George FenI st,s, y,
estate appeared at police head
quarters and claimed all Of the articles.
He did not say where they were sent,
presented an order from DR.. Pinault,
and when the valuable load left the city
hall on an express wagon the police lost
track of them.
Before Dr.. Pinault left Minneapolis
to take up his permanent residence at
Pass Christian, Miss, he told Police SUI
perintendent Doyle that he would send
Frenet for the articles. He said he
stole the articles from him, to plead
guilty, and declared he would not both
er himself any more about the case.
Frenet IS absence worried the police,
but when he appeared to take the loot
they were glad to get rid Of it.
Hennepin county now appears to be
checkmated in the effort to collect the
taxes on the articles for the past six
years. W. G. Leary, attorney for the
county commissioners, 1nCenQed TO HE
suit, but the goods were locked up in
police headquarters and were meyer e1-
amined by the assessor. DR.. Pinault
held the key. DR.. Pinault took most of
the loot recovered in New York directly
to Pass Christian without giving the
Minneapolis officials an opportunity to
inspect them.
Now every article known to have
been stolen is probably beyond the
reach Of the assessor and county attor-
ney, and evidence will be hard to get,
even tho the county is anxious to col
lect the back taxes, which would
amount to thousands Of dollars.
DR.. Pinault announced before his de-
parture that he would probably make
his permanent home in the south, and
shortly after that his residence on
Mount Curve avenue, where the robbery
occurred, was offered for sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
MISSING MILLIONAIRE'S
SON RECRUIT in ARMY

Journal Special Service.
New York, June Explanation of
Rogefy Mho Tansd nne MONTHS a aso
after having incurred the displeasure Of
his family because of his engagement to
Miss Leslie, one of the principals of the
Wonderland company, was received
yesterday in a letter saying that young
Rogers had enlisted in the army and
was serving as a trooper in the Eff
teenth cavalry, stationed at Fort Ethan
Allan, VT Rogers is a son of the mil
ionaire president of the Borden Con-
densed Milk company.
Rogers is believed to have been i'm
PEELED to enlist because of the break
ing up of his romance by his father.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
WHAT IS A FROG? is
NEW RAILROAD PUZZLE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, June l3.---Is frog a wild
animal, a bird, a fish or simply frog?
That is a problem which confronts the
railroads. Rural agents in the south
have asked the freight officials at New
Orleans for Instructions. The agents
want to know about classifying the frog
skins which are shipped to manufactur-
ing centers and are used to cover WON
EMS pocketbooks. If frog is merely
a. frog-in a class all by itself-the
freight rates will be double those for
the skins if it is found that frog is a
wild animal, fish or bird.
Each theory has its supporters. Some
say the frog is wild animal because it
is not tame; others that it is fish
because it can swim and live in water;
others that it is a bird because it can
leap about and live on land, and still
others that it is simply a frog because
it can do all these things. Because of
that distinction the freight rates.. they
say, should be double.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
SHAW CANCELS SPEECH
AT DAYS UNIVERSITY
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. = :.
Washington, June IL. - Secretary
shaw's cancellation of his appointment
to speak before the graduates Of the
Syracuse university this evening has
caused strong suspicion that he did
SO because of the action Of Chancellor
Day of that institution in attacking
President Roosevelt in several adj
dresses. John E. Edwards, private Sec
rotary to Mr.. Shaw, explained that the
attacks of Chancellor Day on Presi-
ten in Iowa is responsible for Shaw 8
sudden change of program.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
RULERS OF NORWAY
OFF FOR CORONATION

Christiania, June 13.-King Haakon,
Queen Maud and Crown Prince Olaf left
today on a special train for Trondhjem
preparatory to the kings coronation
June %. The principal civil and mill
tary authorities were in attendance at
the railroad station, where large
crowd gave the soyereigns a hearty
send-off.
The royal party vii, travel by train
to R anf Tden %h drive e to T the END
bark on the gunboat Kiemdal, Escorted
by three other warships, and will pro-
coed to Trondhjem by way Of Mode
fiord and Christiansund, arriving at
their destination June 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
weather Conditions.

The storm over the east gulf yester.
day morning has moved to the northern
parts of Georgia and Alabama, with an
increasing area Of cloudy weather, which
now extends as far north as western
New York, and with the rain area as
far north as Virginia and Tennessee;
Atlanta reports S.S2 inches in the past
twenty-four hours. The low pressure
area over Alberta yesterday has moved
slowly eastward to northern Saskatche-
wan, accompanied by cloudy weather
and rains in Montana, western North
Dakota and the Canadian northwest.
High pressure from the Pacific coast
following the Saskatchewan storm is
causing cooler weather along the Pacific
coast and in the Rocky mountain re-
gion. Yesterdays temperatures were
high in the southwest, as follows:
Phonenix, 10 degrees; Ell Pasa, 90 de-
grees; San Antonio, 80 degrees. No
rain is expected in this vicinity from
the northwestern baromteric depression
tonight or Thursday, and there will be
little change in temperature. -#-
II. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS.

The Graded Union Of Sunday School Teachers
will meet tomorrow at pm. in the Y. W. G..
A. assembly hall. Mrs. E. P. Burch will speak
on Music in the Primary Department; Mrs.
D. W. Ham will teach the primary lesson and
Mrs. Brett Moran, the junior. Miss Turnball
will teach the second year beginners lesson and
Miss Bryant the first year. Miss L. A. Emery,
state teacher training secretary, will present
diplomas to the six members who have COM
pleted the normal course.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
NECROLoGIC

ALBERT E. SHEPHERD, 10 years
old, died Monday at the family resi-.
dence, 922 Fifth avenue 8. The funeral
will take place from Gethsemane
church, Fourth avenue s and Ninth
street. Interment will be at Layman 8
cemetery.