davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
HASTINGS ASKS 4
BURLINGTON DEPOT
CASE rs PUT TO RAILWAY AND
WAREHOUSE COMMISSION.
Senator schaller, Spokesman for Bua-
ness Interests, Says that Agreement
Between Milwaukee and 90" Keeps
Latter from Erecting Freight Ware
house shippers Put to Extra Ell.
pense.

Hastings appeared in force before the
state railroad and warehouse commission
this morning to insist that the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy road be compelled
TO erect depot at that city.
The formal application to che COM
mission was made in the name of Louis
Niedsu and the Hastings Commercial
club. A delegation from the club was
present, headed by Albert II. Schaller
OF Hastings, state senzAw from Dakots
county, as spokesman.
Senator Sehaller explained that at
present, tho there are two roads al
Hastings, the Milwaukee has practieaIlr
2 monopoly on all the freight business
To ship freight on the Burlington. be-
cause Of that road IS lack of a depot.
shippers have to pay &c a hundred
weight extra, and have the Milwaukee
haul the freight to the Minnesota
Transfer, St. Paul, where it is shifted
from the Milwaukee 90 the Burlingtsp
line. -
II was int1mated by some of the
Hastings delegation, that the Burling-
ton is not unwilling to erect depot at
Hastings, but because Of some agree
ment with the Milwaukee it would not
erect Hastings depot unless ordered
to do &c by the state railway commits
sion.
The matter was taken under advise
mens by the commission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
.REIORIS WITH TAX
ON THE BELLMAN'
CRITICISM CALLS ASSESSORS AP.
TENTIoN 10 PUBLICATION.


City Assessor g. j. MINORS reply to
caustio criticism in the Beflman,
against his official methods, is. an as
sessment Of $4,000 against the Bell
man company. Mr.. Minor really knew
little about the new publication until
it commanded his attention In such a
conspicuous manner. Examination .of
the books showed that the Bellman was
not scheduled to pay any taxes next
year, and this oversight he determined
to set right, lest he be criticized for
failure TO do his duty. " }t5
He sent ont ]. Q.tsShadewald, the cor
poration sleuth, and he soon learned
that the company was 1ineorp GRATED for
$4,000. lie thereupon made q demand
for . corporation statement aa pro-
vided FOR by law. The report state
ment came today, and n 1t the capital
stock is given at sat, 900, tho paid-uP
capital at $4,000 and tho personal
property at 81 ,O00. r.
It is further stated under oath that
the shares have no market or actual
value, and that the entire capital was
spent In preim inary work, advertis-
publication. Mr., shadewald promptly
placed q valuation Of Ell, 600 On the
Rallman II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
APPROPRIATION CUT UP
BOARD OF CHARITIES AND COR
RHOTIONs DIVIDES FUND OF
y $1ss, $3.50. 40 AMONG DISTRIBUTIONS

Finances and bookkeeping were dis
cussed at some length by tie board Of
Charities and corrections at It's meeting
yesterday afternoon. The ordinance id-
era4nng the new system Of accounting
for the, city Of Minneapolis provides
that defin1te sum shall be set apart
tor saeh department. or distinct pur-
pose. While the accounts Of the poor
department., wprkhouse and city hospi-
tai have been kept separate the appTo-
Priatton for ths board has besn used In
common to the extent that &ixcumstan-
ces might make necessary,
Priatton Of Sl$S ,5eo.4s a. follavs,. poor
departments, - per cent, Or $26 1851;
18 per cent, Of $1S,Qs9l city
hospital, 39 ped cent, Of $54, 08et work.
house building fund, d per CENT OK a.
5 5ss{ II y,5 ag. "a. Salae fund q pei
Fhs last item, with balance Of $a7,.
SoQ from last year, gives the hospital
building fund an available sum Of $685.
600, which will be sufa cteut TO complete
the administration wing which Is now
In process of construction -
tho commissioners viii discuss lie needs
mates to be submitted to the board Of
tax levy. = :%.yE -.
The board did not discuss the pro-
Day. No tenders Of ambulanees or
horses or anythi ing connected with the
Rmbulapee service were made to the
BOARD either by the health department,
fire department, or, from any othe3
source.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
AUTO CLUB P0s1PoNES
0NE.GALL0N CONTEST

The gasoline efficiency test, which
was to have been held by the Mime
:Ppo1is Automobile club Saturday, has
been postponed week. This change
in the date has been made at the urR-
ent request Of those most interested,
who want more time In which to pre-
pare for the contest and to accomtpo-
date many automo bile enthusiasts who,
owing 10 the short notice given, had
made other arrangements for next
Saturday. Ss-s|@' .'~4a
Secretary Ri Smith made the an
neeunoement Of thlls postPonsment today
after consultation with Presidents +.
M. Joyce ands Asa Paine chairman aof
the tours and tadentests bommittee. Eli
try blanks and 'copesoof sths regulations
for the contest wilsbe ready for dis
tribution In few days. Interest In
this test Is widespread, as. it touches
upon "a vital point of automobile, of
ficiency. One gallon OF gasolene will
be provided by the club for each con
testant, and the car covering the great
est distance, In proportion to it's weight,
upon this limited amount, will be the
winner in the contest.
The suggestion that cars having tanks
which are not adapted to handling g
small quantity Of gasolene be permitted
to use auxiliary tanks, is meeting with
considerable disfavor, as the promoters
Of the race urge that it Is intended tc
show what a Regular car can do with
q given quantity under normal condi
uOns, ..:,. ~. -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
RAILROADS BEGIN
TO ROUND ] UP CARS
MIGHTY EFFoRT REQUIRED nc
MOVE BIG CROPS.
Omaha and North Western VIII Not
Accept Cars Loaded to Points Be-
yond Chicago Other Systems Elk
1 pected TO Assemble Cars at Points
Favorable for Quick Distribution,

First open evidence Of the earnest
efforts being made by the railroads to
meet the pressure sure to follow the
harvesting Of bumper crop appeared
e tbs = n g, The Omaha road advised
N; G Shields, manager Of the Minneap-
oils Terminal Dispatch association. that
until " further notice no Omaha or Q. &
oils win be accented Cor thru billing
II Is expected that tho other big
systems serving Minneapolis and ter
at that benter with view TO holding
back all possible rolling stock for dis
tribution along the lines at Strategic
points, where the rush Of new grain
TO market win be heaviest.
- Big Demand for Cass.
L !. jeanne, secretary Of the Cham
for an enormous demand upon tho rail
roads for cars = little later on when
the grain begins to move. The railroads
are better prepared, have more rolling
stock and arc showing every DISPOSE on
to anticipate and provide for future re-
qntlements where possible.
The WESTERN gratn-rate Wa1 has come
70 an end. At least, the Burlington and
Union Pacific have declared T. truce.
There Is too much work to be done in
s %an On s'Rs y to IS TIE az Tim to
VIII restore the tariff previously IN ef-
feet ON grain from interior Nebraska
points to Omaha. The cut was orig
inally made to meet tho Union Pacific
payment Of w cents elevation to ele-
vators at Omaha, Council Bluffs, South
Omaha and Kansas City. The Rock
Island, It Is said, will follow the exam
pie Of the Burlington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
hURDERER'S ESTATE IS
IN PROBATE COURT

Mrs. Florence Riggs, widow of Nathan
Riggs, who murdered Mile Ellison az
the National hotel on July 10, has ap-
Piled to the probate court Of Hennepin
county for letters Of administration of the
estate OF the murderer suicide In her
petition Mrs. Riggs asserts that the
amount Of the personal estate of the de-
ceased is unknown. The probable value
Of the real property of the deceased is
placed at $4,000. It consists Of the house
and lot at 3405 Pillsbury avenue Mrs.
Riggs attorneys are How, Butler g.
Mitchell Of St. Paul.
There Is nothing unusual in the petit
ton OF the widow. She asserts that she
Is the widow Of Nathan NJ Riggs, who
died on July II, 1906, In the village of
Elroy county Of Juneau, and state of
Wisconsin, leaving an estate but no will.
The claimants Of the estate are Florence
Riggs, aged 45. widow Of the deceased.
and Florence Riggs. aged 16, and 10
months, a daughter.
No attempt is made to lay specific
claim in the present document to the ar
ttcles and valuables found in Riggs safe
ty deposit box. Theh petition merely
asks that the petitioner be granted let
tiers Of administration to settle the estate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
EDDY PREDICTS THAT
LINDBERGH WILL WIN

Frank NJ. Eddy, former congressman
and now editor of the Sank Center
Herald is in the twin cities today. He
conferred with Chairman Cole of the
state central committee, and called to
get. Governor johnson to address the
multitude at the Stearns county fair.
He is much interested in the sixth dis
trict contest between Congressman
Buchanan and G. A. Lindbergh.
II am satisfied he said. "that
Lindbergh has Buchanan beaten right
now, and that he will capture the nomi-
nation by good margin. He will carry
every county in the district except
Wright and Crow Wing, and / wouldn't
be surprised if he won in those eoun-
ties aleo. !
~ can say on good authority that
there is nothing in the report that
James A. Martin is to mana ge Buck
mans campaign. There is no truth in
that at all.
Congressman Buchanan was in st.
Paul today, and SO was James a. Mar
tin of St. Cloud.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
FLKD FIRE IN NIGHT;
TWO HOMES ABLAZE

Two dwellings, one occupied by A. l..
Jiggar at sos Third avenue Sc, and tho
other by Martin Nord, at 666 Third
avenue Sc, were badly damaged by fire
early today, and the occupants were
compelled to run to the street In their
night clothes.
The fire broke out shortly before 4
E. m. and the family Of Mr.. Tggar bare
nag ting s1 get s out Of h0s s BE- be-
rooms. The house occupied by the
Nord family caught fire from the other
building, but was not so badly dam
aged. ........-.$t, :.
The cause of the fire Is mystery.
The blaze started In a shed at the rear
Of the house and there Is a suspicion
that It was the work Of an incendiary,
The loss on the two buildings will
amount, to about $500, The interior Of
the building suffered the most damage.
The loss on the contents will amount to
the same. ."%i>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
COURT REPORTERS LOSE
OPINION FROM ATTORNEY GEM
ERALS .oFFIoE OUTS OFF PER-
QuIs1TE IN CRIMINAL CASES,

=, Court reports have no legal right to
charge fees for furnishing transcripts
of evidence ordered by courts in cases
were defendant is convicted and for
the officer to whom the court turns
over the prisoner, .u* ~.
This is the opinion of g.. s. JelleY,
special counsel Of the ATTORNEY general,
on the section In the new code provid-
ing for furnishing copies Of records thru
the clerk Of the court.
In writing to O. G.. Bowdish Of shak-
in part: :,
lowed for transcripts by the reporter
are those which are to be paid by per.
sons other than the Judge, and
there being -. no provision for
the payment Of any fees when
the synopsis of the testimony is
ordered by the Judge, I am Of the opin-
Ion that you would not be able to re-
ceive fees for such work. The statute
seems to be deficient in regard to this
matter, and { und erstand the practice
fhas been for the judges either not to
order any synopsis Of the testimony in
criminal cases, or to have it as short
as possible. and in such cases the re.
porter receives no fees for his work. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

So Iowa Grand Army men ii general,
and III. ~. Cook post Of Cedar Rapids
II particular, will be in Minneapolis to
give the popular Iowa man q boost. u
Colonel Clark started In SIS al private
with the Sixth Maine and fought to
the end OF the war with the Army Of
the Potomac; He was wounded so
that against his will he was
out OF the trouble and re-enlisted.
PRESIDENT Lincoln gave him . commis.
sion as captain and assistant adjutant
general Of brigade. Twice was he
brevetted for gallantry, and he wears
congressional medal Of honor. He Is
now Judge advocate general on Com
mander-in Chief Tanners staff.
Colonel Clark moved to Iowa in 1855
and began the practice Of law, or what
passed For the practice Of law In those
pioneer days. He has always been ac-
tive In the interests Of the old soldiers.
TIE iis the author Of the present veter-
ans preference law Of Iowa, and oar
ryingg It TO a favorable decision Of the
supreme court Of the state. after lower
court he'd declared it Unconstitutional.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
QUOTING NEW YORK
DECISIONS FOR FORCE

Decisions Of the New York supreme
court On recent New York insurance
scandal cases are being used by the at
tcrneys of DR.. Jacob F.. Force In their
arguments for new trial for their eli
epf on the charge of embezzlement Of
the funds Of the Northwestern National
Life Insurance company, for which a
conviction has already been secured in
the district court, Today George P.
Flannery, associated with Frank NJ. Nye
and Arthur M. Keith in the defense,
quoted q long decision of the United
States circuit court Of appeals Of New
York in the case Of Vice President
George W.: Perkins, charged with grand
larceny Of the funds Of the New York
Life Insurance. company. It is the de-
sire Of. the defense to show no intent,
and the Perkins decision is cited for a
similar point. The Perkins case was
based Oh a contribution to campaign
funds from the treasury Of the ins1r-
anee company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
G. 0. ?. OPEN ] HOUSE
FOR G. A. R. WEEK


Dr. A. B. Cole of Fergus Falls, chair
man Of tho republican, state central
committee, Is In Minneapolis to make
arrangements for headquarters In the
city. during Grand Army encampment
week Quarters will. be opened On the
pazlQr floor Of the Hyser hotel and A.
L. Cole Of Walker, The gubernatorial
n eena aqd a.. other prominent hsa 5Fspub
week for the Minnesota veterans and
their friends who will be in the city fol-
the encampment. The rooms will be
handsomely decorated In honor of the
encampmeht and Q warm welcome will
be extended the visiting veterans. !
Dr:9Cole refrains from any extended
political discussion today, announcing
bright and that pleasing assurances ss esoe 81
support are coming g in from every
county in the state - > ~ :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
SPECIAL OFFICERS ARB !.
.:... GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS.

Forty. Of the men selected for spe-
cial policemen during the B.. A. <.
week were given lecture today on
the duties and responsibilities Of ( po-
gsmes superintendent Thss Of Ross
mayors reception room and after meet
ing the superintendent were. given an
Above all, they were to appear neat
and trim In appearance, the chief said,
and TO show all possible courtesy to the
visiting strangers as we'll as to keep
an eye open for lawbreakers. s
Ralph W. Wheelock, representing the
mayor, had a few words Of advice to
the. officers: Fifty men will be added
to the force for the big week. Many
are trustworthy and efficient men.~...'@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
GERALD PIERCE HURT
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

Word has been received in Minneapo-
lis that Gerald Pierce, formerly promi-
was badly Injured in an automobile &C,
eident at Valparaiso, Ind, yesterday.
Mr.. Pierce was driving in q carriage
when the horses became frightened at
a passing automobile and ran away, up
setting the carriage and throwing the
occupants to the ground.
Mr.. Pierce was badly bruised about
the head and body and received dis
location Of the hip. He was taken TO
daughter Cathartne, who were accom-
Panying him, escaped with slight
bruises. sEsI
Since leaving Minneapolis Mr.. Pierce
has been engaged In Chicago newspa-
per work and is now business manager
Of the Chicago Record Herald.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
FINE SAILING WIND g.. ..
FOR TONKA RACES

Strong wind and 9 clody sky made
ideal conditions for the inter-city yacht
race at Lake Minnetonka this afternoon.
About 5000 enthusiasts watched the
races from the, high bluff On the north
shore Of Big island. ~
Tho the long series Of victories won
by the White Bear club made its en-:
tries the favorites, the hopes @Soff the
Minnetonka Boat club members and
their friends were high. The Mime
tonka, the syndicate yatch entered by
the home club, had proved itself fast
boat in the early club races and the
announcement that it would sail under
the Delta g canvas added to their con-
fddenoe. The Delta is reputed to be the
fastest high-wind yacht on the lake,
and the loan of its sails strengthened
the Minnetonka g chances materially
The crew of the Minnetonka was,
James Loudea, skipper; Halle Reiter,
main sheet; Stewart Lane, lib; John
Brown, utility. The White Bear~yacht
is the Cambria. s.
In Glass B the contending boats were
the Terrier for Minnet onka,ssHud the
Gopher For w hite Bear. I ga ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
WIFE'S DISAPPEARANCE
YELLED IN MYSTERY

Sidonia Swan, zoos Eleventh avenue
8, 20 years Of age and her 2-year-old
boy, are reported as missing since July
- The matter has been reported to
the police. ii e,s, s.. ST.
Mrs. Swan is s feet g inches in
height, 100 pounds in weight, has brown
Her husband is teamater at 1922
ward Of $50 for any information about.
his wife. He can assign no reason for
her disappearance, which occurred in
the afternoon, when Mr.. Swan was alb
sent. Mrs. Swan g only relative in
the state is an uncle at Iona, who has
not heard from his neice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
EARLY. MORNING FIRE
BURNS 200 TONS OF HAY

The warehouse, owned by Terney &
schaefer, SOUTH Robert and Plato
streets, st. Paul. and used to store
grain, feed and hay, was burned to the
ground early today. ..as
The. fire caught from q spark from a
passing switch engine. About two hun
dred tons Of hay were stored in the
building, ard this became instantly ig,,
e tst 1sv a ssa re RRSyo2d ., control
was three-story frame, $50 by 80 feet,
and 1t burned Ike tinder.,
The, building was valued at $4,000
and the contents at $1,000. The loss
was total. Building and contents were
insured FOR only $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
TENNIS EXPERTS
COME NEXT WEEK
BEST PLAYERS IN COUNTRY EN-
TER FOB TOURNAMENT.
Champions Of AL Grades. as Well az
Unknown Quantities. in Singles and
Doubles, Will Make Deephaven
Courts Center Of Interest for All En-
thuaiasts SOME HntrieA

With an entry list which assures the
pest tennis ever seen In Minnesota, the
annual northwestern tournament will be-
g1n Monday morning on the Deephaven
COURTS, at Lake Minnetonka. a glance
3ve a the entry list shows an array Of
pest men In the west. but some Of the
best. players In the country, and with
good weather the tournament should
pc, the most successful ever held at the
lake. = =
Kreigh Collins, present western cham.
pion and member Of the national ten
pts team that played IN England in
june, VIII again enter the tournament
and will defend his title as northwest
ern champion, won last year at Deep
haven have : FL r opgoneaat II VIE finals lest
Ssss tAe a anss e oer hn w also 1ss
recently won to southern state ana
pYsys At &}na 1eenf shg last ?; sh hes
years N his effort to win the northwest
ern title, and Is considered formidable
cand1da4s for the championship this
New nrau from Chicago.
Est Emerson Of Chicago, a pew man
70 Mtnpesota tennis, but considered one
OF the best msn IN the country, wIll g.
SS2'npany The Chicago contingent 10
~, NJ. Emerson won the All oomsrs at
Frop the r1ay east viii conn Blair
4.asne4. . membs; Of shS Famous nous
4.erned family Of players, holder Of the
Massachusetts state championship, WV
Among tho younger players who have
wop tennis prominence In the last wear
cpd who win enter the Deephaven nan.
MS tournament, are Heath Byfozd. win
nef Of the Aztec tournament IN Nhica On
ana Allen Boss. western intercollaaia{e
champion.
Some Fast Westerners.
Paul Gardner and W. T. HAYES. who
have also entered the Deephaven con.
Lane Of Winnipeg. Klanes, wilkins
Kicker and Peters are quartet Of well
known Players whose names T.. are
found on the, entry list, and entries
from North and South Dakota are ex-
Altogether the list Of entries ia the
most representative in the history OF
northwestern tournaments and tennis
enthusiasts will be given an opportu.
nifty to- see the best men in the west
or tho six men ranked highest In The
west last year, fave win play In next
weeks tournament. -
+. On account of the large number Of
foreign entries there will be play Both
IL the mornings and in the afternoons
Morning play will commence at 1880
ana end at i o Clock, while the after.
noon matches will begin at $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
''Hoff" is in New York Shopping

''Hoff" is in NeY York Shopping,
Youmaa : Hatg, Yam Ingens Weolens,,
Samuel Bpdd Neehwear, Kaskel and
shoss ana IT ks Rnass s sss
fined wearing apparel foundi only n
Hofman's stores, viii arrive daily dn{
ing July, August, and septembeR This
hS asV s1en~e e saea rs ~ r.
Ing by express 4.
Hoffman 3 Toggery Shops.
Outfttors-Tailors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25

David, the 94year- old son ofe A1r. ana
Mrs, 9. M. Ransom, 1907 FIT avenue
S. died last evening of tetanus. The lad
hurt his foot on a nail shout a week
ago. The wound was given the usual
home treatment, but about two days
ago the member became most painful.
Of 1ockiaw developed, apd il spite Of 8
physician IS treatment, death resulted
few hours later. The funeral will take
place Thursday at 1880 am. at the
residence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
NEcRoLoG1o :.
PIONEER PASSES AWAY
Fheodule Kertson Dies at Sons Home,
: Aged 83 Years. -.

Aged e3 Years. So.
Theodule Kertson, pioneer resident
of Minneapolis, died last evening at
Pie residence Of his son, J. E. Kertson,
813 Second street NE. g.. :-s .,s:5~.
Mr.. Kertsoq was past 50 years old
and had Hven in Mimi apelis since. 1854.
:He was born; in Canada and came to
Minneapolis when boy. He fought
In the civil war, and when mustered
jept he engaged in business on the East
He is gqFvived by five sons, J. 3.
Kertson, Minneapolis; George Kertson,
Chicago; l.. A. Kertson, Battle Greek
Mich; Frank Kertson, Moorhead,
MINI; and Edward Kertson. Hillyard,
{ The funeral will take place from the
Thursday, at 8 am +; $3.50
MISS yERUsHA L1NsoQTT, a pio-
sneer resident Of this city, died yester-
day at the residence Of her sister, Mrs.
. M. Blandin, 2601 Aldrich avenue N.
5iaMiss Linscott WAS born in Maine
ys ~h 1R ss p pna asmG n $751;
For many. years she followed the pro-
*fesson Of nursing. Miss Linscott is
surveyed by two sisters and two broth
ffers-1:Mrs. Gilbert. Blandin, Mrs. Thorn
as Morgan and 3. A. Ltnscottc of this
city, and Daniel Linseott Of Superior,
wis. The funeral will be held from
the residence Thursday at 2 pm.
HENRY OSWALD, age "A years, died
last evening at his residence, 1117
Rixth street y; Mr.. Oswald was born
aThurgau, Switzerland. Coming to Amer
5Stea IN 1852, he settled in Minneapolis
resident here. since. Funeral private
Friday afternoon Mr. Oswald is sur
z1ved 5Pg his widow and two sons, J.
JOEL OLSON died Monday at his
residence, 1905 Seven and -asHalf street
Is, aged 20 years. The funeral win
take place Thursday at 8 pm. from
.Merz & Lindquist undertaking rooms,
1900 Riverside avenue. Burial Will be
at Layman cemetery. sz
MRS. AUGUSTA ELOFSON died at
her home,764 Adams street, today at
10:05 am. =. ~ ~