davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
LOWER CARFARF
MAY GO TO COURTS
NEW YORK RAPID TRANSIT d.
RECTOR FREES HIS MIND.
Intimates that If Minneapolis. Council
Passes six-for- Quarter Ordinance
j Company Will Take Matter to the
Courts for Decision of Legality Of
the Move. .-. .5

Local directors Of the Twin City
Rapid Transit company, interviewed on
the proposed action Of the company in
the move to secure lower, fares, ARE
reticent. Clinton Morrison said today
that he did not care to talk about the
matter.
New York directors, however, appear
to be less careful about stating their
position. One of the directorate said
today in New York: ...,... l. 7
The company will carry the matter
to, court if the Minneapolis city coun-
Gil passes an ordinance requiring it to
sell six tickets for Is cents.
At recent meeting&of the Mime
man gave notice that he would intro
d1ce an ordinance requiring that reduc-
ton in fare. At joint meeting of
| committees from the cities Of Minneap-
oils and st. Paul held recently, it was
stated that they had made an agree
ment and settlement with the com
pany.'' E. -. - ~ p
This utterance of the New York di.
rector would indicate that the street
railway company will throw open the
whole question Of its rights in the city
and Of its position as a monopolistic
traction company. By taking the
question Of reduced fares into court,
tif they are ordered, the company will
leave an opening for all sorts Of in n.
quiry, and it is said that MANY of the
aldermen would like Just such an on
portunity to find the legal status Of the
company in it's relation to the citv Of
| Minneapolis
1t is surmised here that the New
York man has not had a conversation
Win PRESIDENT Lowry recently.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
Around the Town

Honor Forefathers' Day.-The Min.
snesota Congregational club held ban
quet at the Dayton tearooms last night
in honor Of Forefathers' Day. One
hundred and fifty members were pres
,ent. 5g 81. .ss} #a., r. 81 4
Ski Club to Meet.-The first fest of
the recently organized Minneapolis Ski
club will be held this evening at Thore-
sens hall, Cedar avenue and Eighth
street. The program will include va
rlous entertainments and dancing. 4
Smashed the Dishes.-For breaking
/ the dinner dishes and creating a gem
/. eral Trough house, at boarding
house at l53 Harrison street NE, Ed
. Hart was today sentenced to pay a
. fine of $35 or spend the next thirty
five days in the workhouse.
Forfeited Bale. L. Rue forfeited
5000 bail in municipal court today
when he failed to appear to answer to
a charge Of petit larceny preferred by
John Mack. Rue is charged with steal
ing six mink skins. A bench warrant
was issued by Judge G. L. Smith.
Student Goes to West Point.-Alfred
,Betcher of Ada. Mimi, freshman en-
! has received an appointment to the
United States military academy at
West Point, and will leave his work in
/ the university at once to take up his
course in the art of war. =
Reaped from Murder Trial.-Adolph.
Rebecca, Rose and Florence Masinger
received today $3O.4s as the result of
the trial OF, Henry Sussman for the muir
derS Of Fannie Masinger. Mrs. Masin-
ger, the mother and Rose, the sister,
{ were each. paid $1255 for twelve days. at
tendance in court and Adolph and Flor
ence Masinger received So for three
. days attendance. Each of the members
of the family was allowed II cents for
. travelling expenses. :, .r-
New Station Is ssHyland. ''-North
Minneapolis is now "Hyland,' at
least as far as the Northwestern Tele-
phone company is concerned. A new
branch station has just been opened
at Twenty-frst street and Bryant ave
nue. N to care for North Side business,
and the prefix for numbers called thru
this station will be ''Hyland,' Just as
other parts Of the city are called thru
. Nicollet, -, South" Miami and
9 East All the service to 90 thru
the new station has formerly been ham
died thru the "Main' station. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
BABY DAUGHTER AWAITS
ONE SUSSMAN JUROR

Born while her father. was serving
upon " !, the sussman jury, the 4-day-old
oiaughter OF Carl j. Quist is to have the
eleven members Of the, famous jury for
godfathers. At least that was the an
nounaeement Of Mr., Quist as. he hastily
a. q fior&his home at 1920 Eighth
was discharged, today = :.
81 When the jury was dismissed, Mr..
Qulst ielsurelly rose from his chair and
started for the door, announcing that
ne intended to go to his office before
returning home. He, was met by a
reputation Of neighbors, however, and
atter whispered conversation Mr..
GUST, wearing smile of ample proper
LIONS, turned to the other members Of
the jury and announced that the smokes
were on him. =. -s+.i il1ss:a - :
Hastily depositing the price Of a box
OF cigars with one Of the Jurors, he
a ! > n ms n coat and started for home.
AS he left the courtroom he was heard
to murmur, "And to think that she is
four days old and I've never seen her. >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
DETAIL WANTS OF
THE UNIVERSITY
REGENTS SUBMIT BIENNIAL RE-
IT. PORT TO GOVERNOR.
Ask Increase of $4,000 in Annual Ap-
preparation in Order to Raise Salar-
ies-A1so Want 100000 Building for
d. Dentistry and Pharmacy-Other I'M
provementts Needed. N#

i. Governor johnson today received the
report Of the board of regents of the
state university, including the requests
for additional appropriations for, new
buildings and other purposes.
The report urges the erection of a
of dentistry and pharmacy, to cost
100000. 1t also favors an increase in
the current expense appropriation from
500, 1000 to 100000 year, so that sal
aries of the members of the faculty
may be further raised to figures approx
imating the salaries paid by other west
!; ern universities to men in similar po-
sitions. Some increases haye already
been made to. make UP for the in
creased cost Of living, and these in
creases will wipe out the balance left
over from the last fiscal year. The bal
ance July 81, 1908, was $40 1895, and
the receipts for the ensuing year were
: $542, 167 49,. Disbursements were $780,
1926, leaving balance July 81, 1905,
of 500, 430.23. 1t was only necessary to
borrow once during the year, the sum
Of -$34, 250.50, to meet one payroll.
Other appropriations recommended
by the regents include the following:
Remodeling and fireproofng medical
laboratory, $4,000. +. 7..5.7 e
Additional land for farm school, $685.
900. s&ys %# 5|., u 55.S9. Z
New dairy barn, 100000. - =
New dairy hall, $4,000. IL
Addition to power plant at farm
school, $4,000.
For library, $4,000.
Annual appropriation for cataloging
library, $4,000. ,-~. 81. -
Fire protection equipment, $500. =
Campus Improvement, $4,000.
Home on campus for superintendent
Of buildings, $780, +
Additional to fund for ordinary re-
pairs, $4,000. .....@r.. ~
81 Laboratory for planthouse, $1,000.
It is recommended that the Elliott
bequest Of $4,000 for a hospital be
accepted, but this will require mainte-
nance appropriation of $4,000 for the
1 first year and $4,000 in succeeding
years.
The total attendance in the year 1908
O4 was 3,S46; in 1904-05, it was 1890,
/ and in 1905-06 it rose to'3,955, the larg-
est in the history Of the institution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
CORRISION NAMED
As POLICE CHIEF.
NEW LICENSE INSPECTOR WILL
BE "A. d. EVANS.
Mayor Elect Haynes Also Confirms the
Report that Fred Williams Is to Be
His Private Secretary New Police
superintendent Has a Good Military
Record.

iMavor.alac+ Tames a Hovnas +oaon
annannnaS 4ha 10 nos .of he ,,os oh;ne
Of noIice nr;uata aacrefarn - tha NAV.
- IN ~ 1no ii"y
ol any 81 me license q oansPecuor'
First rao;man n Minne ssaon n ~ Ing
Sa lana rfmnnt EraI To- W;1l;nn,I po ny, II
, uvpGt nrn, 49, ~, a..4 tas ee;aa
pnd = .n I,,,s; - on.ol u,i.
4 pbu bos,,ita1 @ a inndr u
ny Sl;y nospi1al unuer ING nIs1 !laynes
= s''i III VIII w Aice1lse
VII NJ, -
ane "a appointment OF CSionel golIlstof
was not q surprise TO the majority OF
guesse e1 For the last TWO weeks ne
was gne oniy cAndi ie'tIC5 co1Geueu 70
navs ene INSIDE tiack. MI. haynes III
a Mcnion ~ appoans.,ent saau
e eeloi Oorr5s1on goes INTO nis %,
nnto ogest aI ha+Snonor NY NY, porson
Hnsaagiel4ene Mad ats IVY pels ~ !
h. IS tsat tom neaIs ae 10 10
no1;co o den. rtmen+ and 1eeu ~, nond
working order. His military. exnerienc ts
and l h nni;ce wnrlr dnT;no t%n an;sh wy :
# him for tha WORK If organ;zation
and discinl;na1 and his aynerienca in
the courts will he a valuable asset 7
think he has the confidence Of the citi-
ze1s Of Minneanolis and the ooodwiI1
Of the police department. He is to be
chief Of nol;ce. not merely sunerintend.
ent,t and his word will be The law in his
denartment, - =
Colonel Corriston went to the Phil
ippines during the Spanish war as cap
| tain Of one Of the Minneapolis com
panies in the Thirteenth Minnesota. He
was promoted to major and while sta
toned in Manila he was appointed DO,
lice Judge. This office also gave him
the entire command of the notice work
of the city. which he did With credit.
It was Chiefly because of This exne.
renee and yecord that he was an.
nointed >': 'n''' "0 "''' "p
po Aftar b;s return - t;nnaoro7;. ho
'oh an n ~ MinneaHtis n "a
fa;rs and FOR p seunrai yea 81 has hean
lieutenant colonel Of :}he ! First ret ree e
lneht' ~
A. y: Evans, VINO IS. TO nave the re-
sPonslblllty OF carrying out MI.
Haynes lid policy, is prominent dem.
ocratic worker. He has lived in Min
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18

No Tramp, but-.-Wiliam scoville
was tramp but admitted that he
circulated He was arrested on a
vagrancy charge and his case was con
tinued. -.
Two Cases Continued. - BENJAMIN
Moore, charged with having ill-treated
a little girl, and Charles R. Strider,
charged with forgery. viii not be tried
until the January term of court. Their
cases were continued today.
No Fine This Time.-William Carl
son, who was arrested twice on Satur-
day for drunk enness and who paid two
So fines before Judge G. L. Smith yes
terday, was back again in the prison
er's dock today and was sent to Cam
den Place for five days. soiourn with
out the option of a fine. Es5%
-, Woman Is Missing.-Mrs. A. True,
4l44 Minnehaha avenue, is missing and
the police have been asked to find her.
She has been staying with DR.. G. W.
Ring and his family for some time, and
last night she went out for walk and
did not return, The neighborhood was
searched, but she was not found.
Died from Rare Disease. = Mrs.
Katherine N. Geddes, whose death was
reported to the health department to-
day, died from the rare disease. known
as Graves disease. The case is the sec
ond in the health department records
for this year. but few, if any, other
cases have been known in Minneapolis.
. School Board to Meet board of
education will hold its final meeting for
the year 1906 Thursday afternoon. The
payroll will be passed upon The board
will open bids for the construction of
the new Lafayette school at.Laurel and
Lyndalez avenues and the addition to
the Simmons school,. The Lafayette
will have eight rooms and will replace
the old Laurel avenue school, The Sim
mons addition win contain four rooms.
oleson Adjudged Bankrupt several
twin city. firms have joined, in forcing
Ole T. sSOleson: of Montevideo into in
voluntary bankruptcy. The creditors
are j. H. Allen & Co., e. p. Stacy &
Sons, the Works Biscuit company and
the Pavian-Adams company. Their ag-
gregate claims are $2,476.38.s Judge
William Lochren Of the. United States
district court has appointed Thomas d.
OlveringS receiver pending the election
of trustee by the creditors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
t'Only Few of the Good Things. ),

uonly a Few of the Good Things.''
Most gentlemen value any article "
of apparel coming from sfHoff-
man -, more than from the ordi-
nary, stores. Nevertheless, prices
are always lowest, quality and style
considered. - ~ -,
Xmas Neckwear, SOC to SIS. -.
= Gloves, 81 to So. '@Efs& .
: ..5 ST.. Waistcoats, 81 to $40.
~, Collar Boxes, So to $5.a + q. =. ), ! I
Hosiery, 25c to So. F1,.I.o /
.#@. ..: Pajamas, So to 500. g4s,4 Il
-r.s Jewelry, SOC to $780, ts+'sa .
p Shoes, $3.50 to So.
+. Canes, 81 to $40. 7'.
- rGift Box Free with Purchase ,,
Hofman's Toggery Shops,
51-53 Fourth st. S., Is :Nicollet Hotel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
FIRE is RESTRICTED
Flames and Smoke Overcome Two Wa.
e. h men and DAMAGE House. 80,

'e"'eo anu Smoke overcome Two Wo-
..S&# men and Damage House.
Fire originating in the Kitchen Of a
mousse occupied by Matte Pierce, 200
Eleventh avenue, S. Feaused about $4,000
damage to the building and contents
shortly before noon today I
twenty inmates fastened to the street
and all but two escaped without injury.
Violet Stove, overcome by smoke in her
room, was carried out by fremen and
taken to the city hospital Ruth Lin
blade was also overcome by smoke but
was taken to a. nearby dwelling and
soon recovered. 4sL7 81 So -
. The furnishings were badly damaged
bys water and smoke, Shut the flames were
soon etinguished The south side police
!. ru Is into the building as. soon as the
fire started, gathered up the, valuable
andand turned them oyer to the pro-
prietor. a23.52$ ZOE ETSf3 -
Another house owenedf by Ida Allen,
1913 Second nd: street s, was slightly dam
aged, but no one was in .sthe building
when it caught flrs.. TO- .s.sl NJ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
BEHEADED BY TRAIN
Merriam Park Boy Killed as ]
Leaned from Car Platform.

Gerald Mcdonald, Is years old .433
Beacon avenue, st. Paul, was beheaded
yesterday by a Milwaukee train near
the Prior avenue station in Merriam
Park. The headless body was found
beside the tracks by the station agent
late yesterday. =
Mcdonald and his friend, Emil BERG.
lund, boarded the train to steal a, ride
Mcdonald jumped on forward car
just as the train was CROSSING The
bridge near the station he turned to see
if Berglund was all right and was
brushed from the train, falling under
the wheels. Berglund saw him fall
but thought he fell to one Side and
was safe. 35ss3s5 - stss &
B Coroner a.. w. Miller was notified
and the body was taken TO the Ramsey
county nlorgue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
TO-DAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Judge David f. slmpson-Jury YER
dict in sussman murder trial. Be-
ginning Of trial OF Otto kohler,
charged with abortion. w sI
Judge F. c. Brooks-Jury roll and
chamber matters.
Judge John Day Smith-c Continual
& tIon OF trial Of personal injury suit
| of Martin Larson against c. F.
HagIin 8 plaintiff asks for $25 ,0oo :
Judge Andrew Holt-ln chambers.
Judge II. -. & Dfckins on-Sentenee
passed on James Floyce, Carl Carl
e. son and Heilig Halien; Elliott con-
tested divorce case begun.
Judge r. ". Brown continuation of
boIIerfiue patent suit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
=. JACK is AMBITIOUS +.
Small Boy Leaves Home to Make His
Own Wav. Il, 4

Fearing that his father would be WAITING, for
him when he returned, a lad of 10 years answer
Ing to the name Of Jack Slept in a hallway in
the Sexton building, Washington avenue and
Seventh avenue last night. Another inmate of
the building who CHANGED to- be returning home
at 2 a M found the little fellow and took him
to the Majestic hotel n =. @7&ss T-..' = -
Today he reported the case to the Humane
society. It Immediately investigated and
home, but is ambitious to make his owl way
IN the world. His father is ready to receive
the prodigal with open arms, but the boy is not
to be found. He had been selling papers on the
streets. tf 4-,Ess = 81 .;H>Is' $780, = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
McALL MISSION MEETS
Secretary George T. Berry Tells Of Cor
- ~ = ~ ditiOns in France. u

An all-day meeting Of the McAl mission was
held at st. Marks PRECAUTIONARY TODAY to eive
those Interested in the work a chance to meet
the Rev. George T. Berry, representative score
ltary of the American branch . III -
: Mr.. Berry has recently, returned from, Franco
the home Of the McAI mission, and at the morn,
ing meeting gave an interesting talk on condi-
lions as they were when he left France ;,
Other speakers were c. M. Stocking of the
Union City Mission, Rev: G. e. Haupt, vicar of
St: Marks. and DR.. $. B. Roberts of Bethlehem
church, Il ~ 8slf( = j. -. = -,
Music. prayer and a song service was also
held. All had an opportunity to meet Mr. Berry
Mr.. Berry leaves tonight for New York to
attend mission work there and later will visit
his home at Englewood, tN.aJ., before sailing for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
HELD FOR BACK TAXES
Evidence Gotten in Rate Hearings Costs
Road Money. S

The Minneapolis IS ST. Louis railroad will pay
.93 into the state treasury as back taxes.
uncovered by the public examiners department,
mainly as result Of testimony givenssin the
recent rate hearings. The sumsof $31; 9e2.46 was
received In the: years OF 1908 and 1904 from
other roads In excess of agreed divisions and not
credited to gross earnings In 1905 the sum Of
$3S, 076. 15 was enormously deducted on account
Of legal expenses and expenditures by draft,
which We're explained by the officers Of the
road as commissions paid to employees of other
roads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
KOHLER is ON TRIAL
Manslaughter Case Paves Way for One
Still More Important.

Otto Kohler. who with DR. William A. Mann
has been indicted charged with performing a
criminal operation ON Elizabeth Engdahl who
died in June, is on trial before Judge David
r. Simpson. The case is considered one Of
the most important Of the term. as it will be
followed immediately by the trial. Of Dr.. Mann,
the first degree in addition to the charge of
performing criminal operation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
THE WEATHER
The Forecast.

Minnesota-Fair and warmer to-
night; Wednesday fair except snow in
north portion; warmer.
]. Upper Michigan-Fair except occa-
sional snow near lakes tonight and
Wednesday,; warmer
Wisconsin, Iowa and South Dakota
Far tonight and Wednesday; warmer.
Il North Dakota-Probably fair and
warmer tonight; Wednesday snow and
warmer.
Montana-Rain or snow tonight and
Wednesday warmer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18

Club Christmas. Christmas is to be
a merry day at j the Commercial club.
For the benefit ofSmembe and their
parties, a special E table d'hotess Christ
mas dinner will be served and reser-
vations are. already in for many tables;
New Years DaYs Another pleasant
feature Of the Christmas celebration
will be the annual presentation to the
fftY-seven employ ees Of the club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
MAHNoMEN CASE
Governor Will Hear Protest Against
the New County.

Governor Johnson will give hearing Dec. q
to those who are protesting against the crea-
created by vote of. Norman county. but the
directors claim that the new county has not
sufficient population to comply with thee con.
his proclamation - ttN fa@stl s5as ssaiS $50;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
ROADS ARE NEIGHBORLY
Lines with Cars to Spare Loan to 9Thos,
Less Fortunate.

While conditions Of railway congestion have
other eastern central points, tie railroads are
using every energy to keep the yards clear
4 The nor therns roads .9are shipping OUT emp ties
not leave the companies unprepared to handle
the local merchandise freight business; re- Some
Of the lines. which are less affected by the car
shortage have been turning over ears to- the
connecting lines for loading of coal. 50
Ii 1t Is usual for the initial lines to load their
prevailing the systems with more cars tiian they
actually require are supplying them to roads
like the Great Northern and Northern Pacific for
coal loading at tie head OF the lakes. - IS e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18

MAJOR A. H. FITCH.-The funeral
of Major A. II. Fitch, who died Dec.
at the family residence, 1920 Thirty.
ninth avenue s., took place yesterday
afternoon. The interment was at Lake.
wood 50 sS-: E-.5ss $3.50 II. No. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18

. GUY ILIF'F died Monday at the res
idence of his parents, 1924 Grand ave
nue., aged IL wears. The funeral will
take place Wednesday at. 2:3O pm. al
the residence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
CIT II EWS

& e n :
river, except along the south Atlantic
coast, and in conjunction with yester-
days low pressure in the southeastern
states, has caused precipitation in the
lake region and thence eastward and
has fallen considerably in the north
west, and has been attended by light
snow in Alberta, and decided rises in
temperature in the upper Missouri val
ley and Canadian provinces. AS this
barometric depression moves southeast
ward, the temperature will rise in this
vicinity. beginning this afternoon, and
while fair weather may be expected to-
night, there will be increasing cloudi-
ness Wednesday. Charles A. Hyle,
Observer, Temporarily in Charge
Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum IA, minimum q
degrees; a year ago, maximum %, mini
mum 20 degrees ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18

PAYS INHERITANCE TAX.
The estate Of the late William L. O'Brien has
been certified to the state auditor for payment
Of the inheritance tax Its value is $S4 500. so,
and the tax is So, 544. 81. t,'ss , E.r.:s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FooTCURA'' ANTIsEPTIC FOOT BATH FOR
sore tender tired and aching feet. The only
thing that actually does give relief
fined taste is met by Satin skin powder 4 tints
M. PH1LIPsBoRN DESIRES THE SERVICES
Of fifteen experienced salesladies.
THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED NURSE CAN
q take cases very reasonable for short time;
references. Call 7. G. phone SS17.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
NECROLOGIC

DUDLEY SELDEN BAGLEY died
on Saturday at 2645 Park avenue. He
was the father Of George G.. Bagley and
grandfather Of Ralph c. Bagley. Altho
Mr.. Bagley's death was sudden, he had
recently, been in very good health and
passed away peacefully. He was born
in Brookfeld, VT, Sept. 10, 1918, re-
moving to Milwaukee in 1856. An
other son, II. +. Bagley, lives in Du-
luth, and two daughters, Mrs. j. W. Hol-
lister and Mrs. W. Fl. Brazfer, live in
Milwaukee. Mr.: Bagley engaged in the
milling and grain business in 1864, in
which he continued until his retire
ment in 1886, when he came to Mime
sofa. He was from an old New Eng
land family, whose first members in
this country located there in 1886. His
grandfather was in the revolutionary
war and his father in the war Of 1879.
His burial will be in the Forest Home
cemetery in Milwaukee, where other
members Of the family are buried. Mr..
and Mrs George G.. Bagley and Ralph
G. Bagley went last evening with the
remains to Milwaukee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
Addition Ia Greenhonses.

3 Three new houses are being added
to the Crystal Lake Cemetery Green
houses, 38th ave n and Humboldt
Phone orders for designs and cut flow
5ers. AZ IA sss ~ lgsss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
Weather Conditions.

The high pressure area has moved
southeastward, and stretches from Tex
as northeastward to the lakes. causing
colder weather east Of the Mississippi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18

ABRAHAM G.. PORTLAND died Al
the city hospital Saturday from Injuries
received by being struck by rail
road train. The funeral will take place
at the residence, 1887 Twenty sixth
avenue s, Thursday, at 1880 pm, and
at 1 pm. at Elm Presbyterian church
Thirtieth avenue and Thirty-thi street
s: Interment will be at Layman Gem
etery. I'd s.E -