davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
GIRL OF ~ ROBs FRIEND
Her Parents Leave Deadwood with
Il Her and Escape Prosecution,

DEADWOOD s. Dan inordinate desire for
fine clothes Led to the undoing Of Ida Bunch,
In the lower part of town and have reputation
not altogether savory. Ida has sold aprons and
mas been IN the begging business. 81 The family
her. buying her aprons and giving her money. j
Yesterday Ida appeared at Deetkin' s when
no one wass at home but the servant and
announced that Martha Deetkin, the l2-year- Old
daughter of the house. had told her she might
have al her nice clothes" The servant does not
understand English well, so when little Miss
Bunch brushed by her with lordly gesture she
did not attempt to detain1 her. -
Ida went, upstairs and helped herself to two
handsome new dresses, underwear, silk stock.
ings and white slippers. and made good her
escape: When the family returned the theft
was discovered and an officer sent with a search
warrant to the Bunch residence, where the goods
Members Of the Bunch family were to have
appeared in police court today, but this morn.
ing their house was found vacant, as they had
left during the night for parts unknown. >.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
VALLEY CITY NORMAL GLASS a.
F1fty-four Will Receive Their Sheep
skins This Week. -: 80

VALLEY CITY, N. rD.-The thirteenth annual
commencement exercises Of the state normal
school in this city began last evening with a
baccalaureate 1rmon by Rev. George b. Barnes
Of Fargo. The exercises for the remainder
Of the week are: @sstE.. - e.l
Monday, 1880 PM, closing exercises Of the
Tuesday, $3.50 PM. eleventh annual junior ex.
hibition, presentation OF ''The School for Scan
OAR wednesday, $3.50 pm. recital Of the mu-
steal organizations; Thursday, 8, pm, COM
day, 10 am, distribution Of reports, awarding
Of prizes and formal closing; pm, annual
alumni business meeting reunion and promenade
in the gymnasium.
All the exercises except those of Friday are
to be held in the Company g. armory, the 1arg-
est auditorium III the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
Perkins Bolt Farcical.

The bolt Of the Perkins men in the Scott
county convention was one Of the most farcical
happenings of the campaign. The rump .'conven-
ton consisted of fifteen contesting delegates
who selected thirty-hve delegates to state con-
vention. The regular convention was controlled
by Cumm1ns. the roll call resulting 127 to 20 In
MS raVor The governor now has 1856 instructed
delegates, within thirty-six of enough to secure
the nomination. These figures include, Scott
county's thirty-fve and Delaware county's If
teen delegates which are contested but on which
do not include Wapello county, Fl delegates.
Jasper county, q delegates, and Jefferson coun-
ty, ID delegates, the three being claimed by
both factions. Perkins has $50 uncontested
Jasper and Jefferson in his column Rathbun has
80 delegates.
Delegates by Congressional Districts.
The vote by congressional districts is now as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
Milbank Man Seeks Place,

General n. /. Lowthian of Milbank was horn
In Ontario in 1910. He moved to Iowa in 1856
ana later to Minnesota. March g. 1862 he en-
nsted IN Company c, Fifth Minnesota volunteer
infantry, which was attached to the old EaeIe
brigade of the sixteenth army corps. = During
his term of service he was in the Red River
campaign Grants campaign against vicksburg
ana at Cor1nth and Tupelo. At the operations
aro'lnd Nashville he was in General,
Smiths corps, which afterwards was sent to
mobile He was In fifteen distinct engagements.
and was mustered out in 1885, when he settled
IN freeoorn county, Minnesota. In 1879 he
moved to Grant county, where he has s,nce
resided He was a member Of the constitutions
conventions of 1883 and 1885, a state senator
from Grant county in 1893, and reelected In
Grand Army and represented the department of
South Dakota at a number of the national en-.
campments. N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
NEcRoLoGIc
Death at New Ulm Of Mrs. Setter,
Historic Character of the State.

NEW UL.M, MINN.--Mrs. Helena Setter died
last night shortly after midnight after an
illness Of less than week. She was one Of the
historic characters Of this part of the country.
coming here with her husband In 1854 and
starting the Dakota house in 1868. She con-
tinued uninterruptedly in charge of the hotel up
to the time of her death. and had entertained
all Of the governors this state has had and
was among the warmest friends Alexander RAM
sey had from the beginning Of his career.
Mrs. Setter possessed more than the usual
graces of character and died leaving not single
person with thought Of Ill will towards her.
The heart of the city Is touched with Sadness
for the poor lose a benevolent friend and all
others generous companion
Her funeral Will be held on Wednesday and
will be one of almost state significance. as 1t
will be attended by many of the states former
officials. Governor johnson will do honor to her
memory by his presence.
CRESCO, IOWA-Ole Swenson. resident Of
Cresco for thirty-eight years, is dead. He was
one of Cresco's pioneer business men. For
fifteen years lie had been invalid. He was u
years old and leaves wife and eight children.
DASSEL, MINN.-Mrs John Thompson, wife
Of the landlord of the Dassel house. died sud
denly. of heart failure. She was about 40.
IOWA CITY, IowA.-Dr. Clara Hazard. a
victim Of uraemic poisoning. is dead at her
home. She Ill but eleven hours. Three
sons and husband survive. The latter. Dr..
Theodore L. Hazard, Is member OF the Uni
one Of the leading homeopathic physicians and
club women of the state.
vERNDALE, MINN.--Miss Ina Brown. daugh-
died last night after two. months illness she
J was II years Of age and a teacher in public
schools. Her untimely death is keenly felt by
large circle of friends. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
Why Scott Was So Important.

One Of the most important results of the
Scott county victory is that it gives Cummins a
majority in the second district The addition
of the second district gives him a majority Of
all the congressional districts and gices him
control Of the credentials committee Of the state
convention The only element of uncertainty in
this Is Clinton county In the second district
It's twenty seven votes are claimed by Cummins
The Perkins managers claim half the Clinton
delegation. II the delegation is halved the
"standpatters" would have majority in the
second district, and consequently would con.
troll majority of all the districts.
Aside from the second district the Cummins
forces have a majority in five of the eleven dis
tricts and the standpatters in five. I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
HORSE AND BUGGY STOLEN
Search Is Made for Stranger Who Dis:
appeared at Same Time.

NEW RICHLAND, MINN.--A horse and buggy
were stolen from Lynch's livery in this place
Saturday afternoon, between 4 and 6 o'clock,
and no trace Of the missing rig has been dis
covered The horse Is a chestnut, Weighing
1,13o pounds, and the buggy and harness were
brand new A transient, who had been working
in the vicinity, disappeared about the same
time. He was dark complexioned man, about
& feet 8 inches in height, smooth shaven, weight
about 16o pounds, wore dark checked suit,
and gave the name Of Ed Hartley. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
TACK CAUSES TETANUs
Buchan, Iowa Bank Examiner, Has a
Chance for His Life.

GRUNDY CENTER, IoWA.-Bank Examiner
NJ a. Buchan whose life has been despaired
Of for several days, is somewhat better, and It
is thought his recovery Is possible ~
result of stepping on a tack about twelve days
ago. His Jaws became locked early in the
week, and he has been In commissions some Of
the time ~ @
The injury Mr.. Buchan' sustained was 50
slight that but little attention was paid to It
at the time. A week ago, however, his foot
began to pain him. and upon consulting a 'physi-
clan it was found that blood poisoning had
set in. Et q t@sz IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
MAsoNs WILL BUILD A HOME
Beautiful Site Selected in Valley
Near Helena,

HELENA, MONT.-The Montana Masonic
home, which was endowed by W. S. Anchard Of
Helena, will be located in the valley below
Helena, 400-acre ranch having been secured.
The fraternity will spend a large sum in new
buildings, which will front on a lake created
by the new dam across the Missouri river.
The twelfth annual convention Of the Ep-
worth league Of Montana closed here Sunday
night with monster public meetings at the In
tersection OF the leading business streets. 1t
The annual convention Of the Fraternal Or.
der of Eagles began here today, and will con-
tinue three days. It is estimated that 5000
visitors are in the city. Addresses of well
come were made by Lieutenant Governor Norris
and Mayor Lindsay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
cEIsAao CITY GROWS
New Bank one Of Its Recent Business
Additions. f !. g.

n CHISAGO CITY, MINN.-Chisago City has se-
cured several new business enterprises. Among
these are the newly Incorporated Farmers State
bank, organized by G.. w. Dixon formerly CASH
Ter Of the State Bank Of, Kimball, MINI, and
local capital;, new drugstore, a barbershop'
and q confectionery store. The town has two
large general stores, splendid creamery and
other business places, and is growing rapidly
1t has fled incorporation papers as a village.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
ARMY GUN COURSE
HARD. FOR GUARD.
SHOOTING RECORDS AT LAKE
VIEW POORER THAN USUAL.
Militia Puzzled Somewhat by the Reg
ular Army Course, Which Is Shot
This Year for the First Time Sec
ond's Men Observe Sunday by Doing
No Work.
Special to The Journal.

Camp Lakeview, Lake City, Mimi, June 1s-
The first battalion Of the Second regiment
Major Nicholson commanding, occupied the rifle
range on Saturday and finished the,S2OO and 900
yards In the forenoon and the 500 and 900 yards
IN the afternoon. The attendance at the range
was exceptionally good, but the Workmanship
was hardly w to the standard. =
The militia shoots the regular army course
this year, which is very much harder than the.
course previously used Consequently there are
few men with good scores. . It takes 9S points
out of possible 100 to pass as a marksman.
The following is list Of those who a,iaIiAed
to shoot the 600 range today: Fs's -,
Field and Staff s.slE7
Major Nicholson. 112Isgt. Maj. Hildeman 121
Lieutenant Koch. 11olColor Sgt Stephen 100
Lieutenant Mohn.... 1lsIPrivate Gentling. 1os
Private Borlaw. 49,. 105lPrivate Machreiner 100
Private Dormack. :. 1902 -r %'... =. = ~
Company II, Mankato-|7', .1'r& @@rtst
Sgt. Stefenhofer.:. 103tRauchman ........ 1o7
Corp. Hollmichael.. 1o7lThuenmuler 49,. ). Iii
Company E, Fairmont -: .0->.5~ >.ss
1t. Pratt. ........ 1f2| Private Gilchrist. . 1O1
| ct. Sgt. Chute..... 1888 Private HI. Graham 113
sgt. Molter. 1loIPrivate- Gilman. 121
| Private Conklin. -. 1902 Private Meyer. 1o9
Private Q. Toilette. Ill Private Walstrom. 100
Hospital Corps ~ ~. -.
| Corp. Grussendorf.. 11O g.. - Ms. .
! ..' No Work on Sunday. y,
The Second regiment, contrary to- the Gus.
| TOM OF the First and Third regiments, does
not shoot on Sunday SO yesterday was a camp
meeting quiet day at camp. The second and
third. battalions spent the day with the usual
routine of camp duties and. drill. ~. .s-
shooting at the range was resumed today and
| will be continued thru the, week. ,,a> f.,
The regiment assembled at 1920 am. yester-
day IN front Of the colonels tent for services.
and Chaplain Clemnaens delivered an able dis
course. The band played few appropriate
pieces and the boys sang some Of the we'll
known hymns. ,,.r.. Z. .-~fa IL
Attic the afternoon was extremely hot and
sultry, the boys occupied themselves in playing
ball and other games. Three members Of one
OF the companies gave exhibition of tight
rope walking, acrobatic feats and high trapeze
! performance, which Witnessed BY all the
soldiers and many visitors: The band furnished
music and hats were passed around for the per.
formers. ~ " s.s +
Dress Parade at Night. 49,
! After supper came the usual dress parade
which was witnessed by many persons from Lake
City and other places. So, : -
Early yesterday Colonel Corriston, Major
Chase, Captain Falk and Sergeant Bird went out
to the rifle range and engaged in friendly
contest. They did some excellent work, Majo,
Chase making 1875 out Of a possible 100. The
scores were: - - ----
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
COULDN'T LET DRINK ALONE
Discouraged by His Fall, Galena Man
~ Attempts Suicide. -.

GALENA, S. D.-Discouraged because of his
inability to let liquor alone, and worn out
nervously as the result Of long SPREE n. G..
suicide with cattle knife. He hacked the
wrist Of his left arm until it was cut to the
he was In an. alarming condition. and If he had
been left TO himself would undoubtedly have bled
to death. : 80
+ About year ago he resolved to let liquor alone
and was successful until few days ago, when
he went on protracted spree. 1t is thought he
will recover, but there is danger that he will
lose the use of his arm. He is q member of
the Dlks and Of the A. O. u w - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
sCANLoN PosToFFICE ROBBED
Thieves Overlooked a Package Contain.
10000 2-Cent Stamps I

CARLTON, MINN.-Safe- blowers robbed the
safe in the postoffice at Scanlon and secured
about $500 worth Of stamps and 81 in pennies
A package containing 2o000 2-cent stamps was
and Scent denominations, with about thirty
Ascent stampbooks and twenty 25.cent stamp
books. Postmaster T. G. Fasteen has notified
the postoffice authorities. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
CHILD uNHURT; DOG KILLED
Fall from Balcony Was Fatal to Ami.
NAL. While Girl Escaped.

APPLETON. visa strange accident hap
daughter of F. 1. Frank while playing on "a
second-story balcony fell to the ground striking
on the ground made soft by recent rains and
pet dog fell from the same place Two legs
were broken and the dog had to be shot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18

CANDY, MINIMIZE annual picnic Of the
Yellow Medicine County Old Settlers association
was attended by about 1000 persons from the
county. and was a big success. Among the
speakers were County Attorney Hartwick and
Gus Erickson The afternoon was devoted to
games and races. A essSS s. ss@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
GAVE MORE ON SECOND TRIAL
Paper Company Employee Wins Judg-
ment for $4,000 for Injuries.

MENOMINEE, MICH.-The second trial Of
the case of Jessie vandebogart against the Me-
nominee AIarinette Paper company was
s14, 900 damages for the plaintiff. Miss Van
debogart was injured in one Of the company s
mills in 1903, her hair being caught in re-
deranged as result Of the accident.
The first trial, in 1904, resulted in verdict
for $12. 900 damages, but the company appealed
and secured a new one. 1t is expected there
will be another appeal. Miss vandebogart is
now only 16.
were seriously injured at the Prescott steel
foundry today. A huge sand core weighing
several hundred pounds, being hoisted to
the oven when the men creot nnder 1t to see
If there were any obstructions. The core fell,
badly crushing their heads. H.
MENoMoNIE, WIs.-Over / 200 excursionists
- Mostly from Hudson. came to Menomonie yes
Serday by special train.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

=, L1TcHF1ELD, MINN.-superintenden Frank
Mcintyre Of the Glenwocd schools, former
popular young man of Litchfeld and Meeker
county, was married to Miss Mary r. Crozier
OF Monticello. They will spend the summer In
Europe. =, -. =
L. T. Dillon prominent young business
man OF this city, was married to Miss May Hall
Of Fargo. They will make their home here
Miss Blanche Henry and LIE Roy Peterson
were quietly married at the home of the bride.
They are with the National Editorial associa-
ton on an excursion down the st. Lawrence.
A. w. Newman and Miss Minnie Nelson
were married in the Swedish Lutheran church.
prettily appointed reception followed.
IOWA CITY. IowA-Hoyt h. Ebert of
Des Moines and Miss Ethelind swire of Iowa
City will be married herb tonight. The BRIDE
groom is one Of the wealthiest young men In
Iowa. The wedding is the sixth of its kind
in Iowa City this week-a climax to court
ship in the University Of Iowa.
BAYFIELD,, wIS.-Miss Ermanie McHenry
only daughter Of G. A. McHenry, was mar
ried at Christ Episcopal church, yesterday, to
Alfred Earl La Bonte.
LEAD, 8. DIR. A. ]. Freeman and Miss
Ida Hornbeck were married. The wedding came
as surprise to their friends, as 1t was thought
the bride was In Missouri, she having returned
the day OF the wedding.
HUMBOLDT. IOWA.-A pretty June wedding
took place here. when Miss Cornelia Mason
was married to Edmund Bravinder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
MADE TT HOT FOR HIM.
Tramps Supposed to Have Burned Out
Man Who Rebuffed Them.

Fl MANKATo. MINN.-F. e. 5Anderson,s dwell
ing and it's contents burned early today. and he
caught fire. His family was away visiting He
lays the IRE to tramps whom he had ordered
it hot for him. The loss is 50. 500, insurance
S1,750. s.S g 81 sss s.s s.l3 ts s|S 93
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
May Die Of Overwork.
New Ladies' Club.

A new ladies' club has been organized here.
| 1t Is known as the "F. F." club, and is Of
literary nature. 1t will apply for admission to
the general federation. ,..s (. - ...
l. Carl Mueller bitten by vicious dog,
| and as result 1t is probable that the dog
muzzling order will be strictly enforced. =.
| The Commercial club has under consideration
| a proposition which may result in the bringing
Ito Owatonna of a factory which employs 200
men the year around. ~" -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
GRADE PUPILS GRADUATE
Exercises at Miller, s. D., by Glass Of
Twenty Four.

MILLER, s. D.-The large operahouse was
crowded at the graduating exercises Of twenty
town and county. Professor A. n. Seymour Of
Arlington delivered the address. The class was
SIX Salvation Army workers have pitched a
tent here for series Of meetings. This is the
first time that this body has moved upon the
town with determined effort to compel the
sinners to surrender.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
.UNIYERSALISTS
60 TO 0WATONNA
FIRST DAY SPENT IN .'GETTING
ACQUAINTED"
Opening of the Annual State Conven-
tiion Where Union with Unitarians
Will Be Observation-Disclosures Mayor
Haynes Down for an Address from
the Layman's Standpoint.

Special to%The Journal.
Owatonna, MIMI June 1S.-Delegates are ar
irving for the forty first annual convention of
the Minnesota Universalist association and the
city Is extending a hospitable welcome to its
guests. of whom there will be 400 or 500. The
program Is follows: ~...t75z - fF5
Monday, June 8.
Reception for the delegates and friends. The
entire red day will be devoted to getting
Tuesday, June 8.
Young peoples day; Opening service at $3.50
Am Am. Address Of welcome by Robert Fish Of
of Dy 10 ro A is
formal opening Of convention by President Ed
ses 81 q BY b ksy Ro
f0ms hr ; +; y: Adams an. Of oystonpa response;
Teacher BEFORE the class dsmonRst m
Union, general discussion; pm, address BY
By Rev " Ryder pastos Of Xii SOUS
| church, Minneapolis =. - 49,. - w.
Wednesday, June 20.
| ga NJ, report Of clerk and treasurer. report
state superintendent; 1O:45 am, occasional
sermon by Rev. George F. Patterson Of Roches-
tonna presiding; afternoon session. uniyersaiist
Woman's Missionary society; 1870 pm. address.
presiding officer, reports Of mission circles. re-
Collum Jones Of Waterloo, Iowa: discussion led
BY State Superintendent ". H. McGlauflin.
ID: 4:3O p.m business; 1880 pm, devotional
meeting; $50 pm, address by Rev. G. E. Nash,
| ID. p.
| Thursday, June 81.
e:15 an, report Of committee on nomina-
n Preach About?' DR.. Lewis B. Fisher,
Can Revival Methods Be Made Useful in
Universalist Churches?' Rev G. W. Turreil,
Rev. Harry [. Garfield as pastor Of the local
church; sermon by Rev. L. NJ Atwood. ID.
general superintendent; greetings from sister
churches churches, Rev: ". R: Keesey, pastor Methodist
charge to pastor, Rev. Mrs. Erie Jones; prayer,
churches. 49,
1t is expected former Mayor Haynes of Min
i neapolis will address the convention from a
layman's point of view. >.
One of the most interesting discussions will
pertain to the proposed union Of the Universal
lists and their sister church. the Unitarians.
May Die Of Overwork.
Miss Laura Kelly, one of the honor graduates
Lat Ptllsbury academy this year, is critically i'll
with brain fever and her recovery Is despaired
lot. She was one Of three elected by her class
mates to deliver an GRAFTON at the commence
ment exercises. Just before graduation she was
taken Ill, but insisted upon delivering her ora
Ition. -. - =
I She was barely able to complete it, and col.
|lapsed shortly after leaving the stage. The
nervous strain which she had undergone brought
1'on other complications which have taken: a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18

lvELETH, M1NN.-william Jeffries was In
stantly killed at the Hull pit where he was
employed as a brakeman. An entire train OF ore
ears passed over his body. 5.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18

ventions. They have 118 delegates to the state
convention. Cunmins, who needs only thirty
six more delegates, is conceded nearly nil OF
these The counties are: Buchanan, ALBANIA
kee, Winneshiek, Dallas, Marion, Carroll, Shelby
and Audubon. - So. e.. i.- X. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18

HASTINGS, NINA L. johnson was APP
pointed administrator of the estate Of his
mother. Mrs. Laura Johnson.-Th remains Of
Michael b. Molin, a Rock Valley farmer. who
died Of cancer. were taken to Minneapolis for
interment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18

HASTINGS. M1NN.--one of trio of young
companions, about half a mile east Of Newnorf :
while all were beating their way on Burlington
1reight train. He was taken to ST. Paul for
medical treatment. 80 1000 AZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18

1ANKATo, M1NN.-Louis Nfulligan, convicted
of petit larceny. was sentenced to three months
In the county Jail. :s5s - ].
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18

BATTLE LAKE, MINN.---At the special school
election the proposed $4,000 bond issue was de-
feated by so majority. Only about 200 out
OF 300 votes were polled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18

CANNON FALLS, M1NN.-Mammoth posters
are out announcing that Cannon Falls, ''the
most patriotic city in America will cele-
brate the Fourth. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18

wABAsIIA. MINN.-While working on "a steam
shovel for the Milwaukee road. Edward Mason
an old citizen Of Wabasha. was caught by q
Gazing bank and instantly killed. $40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
FIRE IN A FUR STORE
Insurance Of $4,000 Covers the Loss
at Winona.

WINONA, NN.--The store of Max A. Con.
rad, containing stock Of fur goods valued a,
$75, 900, was badly damaged by FIRE. Insurance
Of $4,000 will cover the loss. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18

LEAD, s. D.-Rey. Marshall F. Montgomery,
Episcopal rector at Aberdeen held services at
Christ's church here yesterday. He may accept
the call from this parish.