davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
AhBUL ANCE STORY
MERELY RANK FAKE
MAYOR AND HEALTH COMMITS
SIoNER COMPARE NOTES.
Both Fail to Remember that DR.. Hall
Offered Use Of Quarantine Hospital
Ambulance to Mr.. Jones as Acting
MayorFight Against Adninistra-
ton Takes Queer Turn.

Mayor .. 2. jones' and Health Com
missioner T. M. Hall met today to COM
pare notes on the story in morning
paper to the effect that some years ago
DR.. Hall offered Mr.. Jones, then acting
mayor, the use Of the quarantine hos
pitai ambulance for use at the city hos
pital. Mr.. Jones cudgeled his. brain
good and long, but could remember no
such tender while he was acting mayor.
Merely a Fake.
DR.. Hall stamped the story as a fake,
and declared that he had never made
such an offer to- Mr.. Jones nor to any
one else. The only basis for the story
was suggestion made to Stanley Wash
burn, when he sought an interview on
the ambulance situation over which the
late Times was having a spasm similar
nf chat sne time, sad br Hs
suggested to Mr.. Washburn that if the
board Of charities and corrections was
IN need OF an ambulance and was short
OF funds that. I would gladly place the
quarantine hospital ambulance at its
disposal. The offer was not made tc
Mr.. Jones and I don't know that dis
cussed the matter with him.
On comparing notes further it was
found Mr.. Jones was simply plain
tAueI1ntH dG Lne Time Ine lHtefV1eW
was published, and had no connection
either with the city hospital or the
board OF charities and corrections.
Knows the Wherefore. N.e
IT fully appreciate the animus Of
this ambulance excitement said Mr.
Jones. For reasons best known tt
themselves, the promoters Of the ,sti,
ere seeking to have it appear thai
there is constant friction between thu
various departments and that the public
service is. badly disorganized. This Il
not true in the least, but it makes NJ
difference to them, for, altho no facts
can be secured to. sustain this charge
an effort is being made to substantial
1t by various Misrepresentation.
am satisfied that the board O.
charities and corrections will endeavo
to secure q modern ambulance service
It has had the matter under considera
ton for several years, but thru lack o
funds has been unable to supply what i
considered was desirable adjunct t
the city hospital. The board will at
! tend to it's duties to the best Of it
ability and does not need to be bella
/ bored in order to do It's duty. TIL
board meets this afternoon, and ma
discuss ambulances, and it may not. W
| will consider the matter at any rate j
making up our estimates for the boar
Of tax levy. which will be done soon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
TAXPAYERS STILL BUSY.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION HEARS
MANY REASONS FOR REDUCING
ASSESSMENTS ON CREDITS.

house R as s sanm meh sa q s nt spring
assessor comes around and puts $500
increase on the assessment, COM
planned ]. Friedman of 1898 Park ave-
nue., to the board Of equalization today.
the assessment was increased9u asked
&c. j. Minor, the assessor. The valua-
ton may have been entirely too low
safhat's the only excuse he had for
raising the assessment declared Mr..
Friedman earnestly. The figure on his
Park avenue house was $l,98O. He ex-
ern house, and the equalizers did not
feel that he had much Of a kick COM
N. p. Wilson representing the United
against an ' assessment u Of $26 900 for
two stores, which was based on the
company's proportion Of capital stock
original return Of $2,475 for the two
ssWhy you couldn't fit up one Of
| those stores, let alone stock it, for that
sum, - declared Mr.. Minor. He quizzed
| the cigar man at some length, but could
get no information that he wanted. The
request was not granted.
| A joint assessment against J. s; and
Vas oanee Sedd aPp sng deuSe
ment, as J. s. Pillsbury was assessed
| individually at $52,530 and G. s. Pills
bury at So, 10. 1--WE think that these
valuations are unjust, y said G.. s. Pills
| bury, "but have decided not to make
any request for reduction
4 Alfred Pillsbury, who was assessed
$4,000, explained that all his cash he
/ L - To- IC
and Montana mines and stores. After
some little deHberation he consented
to an assessment Of $4,000 on household
goods and $4,000 for credits.
DR.. J. F. Tourtelotte protested as
strenuously as sick man could against
an assessment of 100000 for credits
He had made a return Of $17 900, .althoo
much Of his notes were old and of
doubtful value. The matter was taken
| under advisement. &~
II. e. Gipson appeared on behalf OF
the Scanlon- Gipson Lumber company,
which had been raised from $500 tc
$780, 800. Mr.. Gipson accepted cigar
from the board and proceeded to tell
what he knew about his business. He
found credits to the value Of $2l3,oo0
debts aggregating $1s4,0oo, leaving as
then taken under advisement. .
ment Of $4,000 for credits, declaring
that he could find only 81 1000, while hi
debts amounted to $4,000 Mrs. E. @
Cook insisted that her credits amounted
to only $1,000 instead Of $4,000.
n. L. Leighton wanted mortgage Of
$1,000 Cancelled on the ground that he
had offsets in excess Of his credits. w
r. Decker asked to have his assessment
for credits reduced from $4,000 tt
$4,000 on the ground that the latte.
figure was correct. These matters were
all taken under adyisement -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
FEATURES AT PHALEN
Visitors to Park May Take Imaginary
Ride Across the Ocean.

The latest attraction which Manager
Jacob Barnet has added to the amuse-
ment features at Phalen park, st. Paul,
is an Hillusionary ride on land and
sea- The traveller who INDUCES in this
ride is taken aboard one Of the largest
ocean steamboats,, and experiences all
the sights and sounds accompanying a
trip to the old world. The illusion is
maintained even to the splashing Of the
waves and the presence of lifeboats and
life preservers. ~ ~.
Another attraction much appreciated
by everyone is the Hindu, Salts Zaroni,
considered one of the finest jugglers of
the age. ~,
The Egyptian box mystery and the
flight Of living fame are also features.
Manager Barnet furnishes new open:
air acts weekly, and these, combined
with the natural beauty Of the park
and it's fishing and boating facilities
have made Phalen the Mecca for thou.
sands Of twin city pleasure seekers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24

stand in front of their property. To
executive committee has decided to ~
cept the offer, and win arrange for the
building of monster stand on that
site. Seats in this stand will be sold.
Veterans are already ARRIVING in Min.
neapolis to attend the encampment, and
hardly a day goes by at COMMITTEES
headquarters when some visiting Grand
Army man does not appear and leave
his addretss. Most of the veterans who
are arriving are quarrered with private
families, altho many have gone to the
northern Minnesota lakes after arrang-
ing for quarters.
Claims Service Record.
Major E. B. Moore, junior vice COM
mander of Mckinley post, No. 701, de-
partment of Illinois, is among the vet
Grams who have already arrived in the
city and who will remain until after
the encampment. Major Moore claims
to be the oldest living veteran in point
Of service. His record shows that he
| served exactly four years and pine
neapolis early to avoid the rush, which
will begin on the LIST of August, and he
expects to remain until the close of tho
| encampment.
Members Of the COMMITTEES office
| force and canvassers from the Wom-
en- s. Relief corps are keeping up their
/ quest for rooms, and altho many ac-
commodations have been arranged for,
there is still "a dearth in the room sup.
ply, and 1t is urged that every avail
able room be listed at once.
Guides Caps Ordered.
Caps for the official encampment
guides have been ordered and win be
distributed on their arrival. They are
| to be Of gray outing material and will
bear gold bands announcing the wearer
to be an official guide.
Applications for quarters from the
different posts keep coming in and it
is evident that the veterans do not
fear that Minneapolis will be unable
adequately to handle encampment
crowds. This morning communication
was received from the Rock Island and
Moline posts. Illinois, announcing that
the two posts were coming, 200 strong.
! accompanied by the martial band, which
will escort the Illinois department com.
mander in the Grand Army parade,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
MANY At CONFERENCE
NORTHWESTERN BIBLE MEET.
INGs AT STATE FAIR GROUND.
ATTRACTS ATTENTIVE AUDI
ENOES, gl,s<.. =,

Splendid attendance marked yester-
days session Of the Northwestern
Bible conference, lhoW IN session at the
state fair groundsy ahdt one of the most
interesting programs Of the year was
given. Among the speakers were Rev.
s. n. HumbY d. 4. Q. Gaebelin, Dr..
a: G. Dixon, Ivan Panin and DR.. A., B:
great religious revival would come
over the world in the near future.
In the evening addresses were made
by Rev. George P. Magill and DR.. A. @.
Dixon. i.E .
Today the entire morning program
was given over to junior work, under
the direction Of Mrs. Harriet Hill, Chi
evening Young Peoples rally will be
The program for tomorrow morning
includes addresses by DR.. Luther Little
Of Texas, Rev. A. @. Gaebelein and A.
J. Frost. Al ~ 4. .A%
The Sunday school teachers graded
unions have had arrangements in charge
for the afternoon session tomorrow and
an unusually attractive program for
ranged. Mrs. S. l.. Howell, president
Of The st. Paul union, will preside.
The program is as follows: $3.50
teacher training lesson by Mrs. g.. J
Hunt, Z" The Art Of QUESTIONING" fol
lowed by discussion; devotional service
led by Mrs. s. L. Howell; primary and
junior songs presented by Miss Beatrice
1ongfellow; "How to Teach Childre1
Systematic and Proportionate Giving
Mrs. James Geggie, followed by dis
cussion. - r3>sSt ~a-s--a ..-
!, At 4 o'oclock the lessons for July Is
will be taught in six sections as fol
lows: Beginners, first year, Mrs. A. W
5A1rrmattage; beginners, second year e?
Grace M. Longfellow; Junior, Mrs
i Brett Moran; intermediate, G. j. Hunt
senior, Mrs. Benjamin Longley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
City n eWs
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota Fair tonight; warmer in
west and south portions; Wednesday
scattered showers and thunderstorms,
fresh and variable winds.
Upper Michiga.n-Fair tonight and
Wednesday,; warmer In central and
east portions; fresh west winds.
Wisconsin-Fair tonight and Wednes-
3day, with slowly rising temperature;
west winds.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Wednesday;
warmer tonight.
North -Thunderstorms to.
night or Wednesday.
South Dakota -Thunderstorms to-
night or Wednesday,; warmer in east
portion.
Montana-Fair tonight and Wednes-
day; cooler tonight, except in north.
west portion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
AROUND THE TOWN

Brewmasters Coming.-The National
Brewmasters association will hold its
annual convention in Minneapolis from
Sept. 10 to Is, inclusi We. st. Paul will
join in entertaining the 500 or more del
egates who will attend.
CARRIER Now a Deputy.-Sheriff J. w.
Dreger has appointed Gabriel CARRIER az
a deputy In the sheriff s office to sue
coed to the vacancy caused by recent
resignation. Mr.. CARRIER served as a
special deputy last year.
Fined for Taking water-M. Dulkin
arraigned in police court Saturday
charged with violating the water ordi
nances by making connection with the
main at 615 Fourth street N, was found
guilty today and fined SIS.
Burglars in Harness.-Burglars en-
tered the barn of the New England Bot
ting company, Second avenue s ani
sets Of harness: Two men are suspect
ed, and the police are looking for them
Syndicate Gets Profts.-Mackay 1
Co.. and n. W. Halsey & Co. have
mailed checks for the profits to TIT
members Of the Tri-City Railway {
ld ght company any SYNDICATE 5if o(
SoAAdbOI d1 u uoO nISG 11tu pc
cent bonds). The syndicate wa
organized April 20, and closed June &c
all bonds having been sold.
Test by Sociahsts.-Five hundre.
twin city socialists enjoyed a pleasan
outing on the river steamer c.. W
Cowles, making a river trip o.
the Mississippi and st. Croix. A meet
ing was held on the hurricane deck t.
discuss party affairs. A fund of $6
was raised to be used in testing tn
present election law compelling can
didate to register or show, by petition
o 10 per cent vote in order to have
position on the city ticket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
WASHINGTON NOTES

The following rural delivery routes have been
route No. g.; population, 575; New Brighton,
Ramsey county. Route No. 2; population, 500;
ton, $50. North Dakota-sawyer Ward county,
route No. 2; popula ton, 4e4; Maddox, Benson
county, route Nos. 3, I. s: population, 1.2eo;
No.. g. ~ sgsr 49, ~ s1as .*.-t.-
" The following appointments have been made
In the rural carrier force commencing Sept
/: Albert J. Schutt, Paramount, N. D., route
No. 4: Fred Stade, Dunnell MINI, route No.
Ii Casper Ningen, Taunton, Mimi, route No. q.
been appointed Fred o. sib1ey, Island Lake,
Beltrami county. MINI, vice F. NJ Hickerson.
resigned; Antonius Heymaps. Taunton, Lyon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
FALL PROVES FATAL

John Movers, "a years old, st. Paul
painter, living at 437 West Seventh
street, fell from scafold at 279 West
Central avenue, st. Paul, yesterday At
ternoon and sustained injuries which
caused his death few hours later. In
changing his position on the scaffold,
ing heavily On On his Back. Blood 0' was
flowing from. his mouth when he was
picked up. He was hurried to the city
hospital, but he died from internal in
iuries about 8 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
Weather Conditions.

Cloudy weather is reported along the
Atlantic coast, in parts of the Canadian
eoast elsewhere h o clear an weather is gem gem
eral. Rain has fallen during the past
twenty four hours on the Atlantic
coast, in eastern Kansas and at points
in the Canadian northwest. The high
pressure has moved eastward so that
1t now overlies the Lake region, the
upper Mississippi and the lower Mis-
souri, valleys, and it is accompanied
by somewhat lower temperatures in
the eastern and southeastern states. A
low pressure developing over Assiniboia
and North Dakota is causing rising
temperatures in the upper lake region
upper Mississippi and the Missouri
valleys. The low pressure area will
cause higher temperatures in this vicin
ity Wednesday morning, but tho there
may be scattered showers in the state
it is hardly probable that there will
be rain in this vicinity tonight OF
( "Wednesday. II. s. Outram,
-..s..a-.. Section Director,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
SORROWS OF TREICHEL
Arrested at Waukesha, Wis, and Want
ed In st. Louis.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee. Wis, July "a: Albert R.
Il Treichel of st. Louis was discharged at
Waukesha today from q warrant accus-
ing him Of kidnapping his little daugh-
ter at PeWaukee Lake. last March, and
taking her to ST.: Louis, where he is
also wanted FOR obtaining money under
false pretenses.
Treichel was rearrested Immediately
today on charge Of writing al black
mail letter from St. Louis to e. q. b en-
mings Of Pewankee. Treichel was ac-
cused Of burning the child's feet with
hot irons, His wife obtained q divorce
and the child which he LATER Was said to
have kidnapped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar

WEDNESDAY, ~. .#
Ladies Aid society of the First Bap-
street, St. Anthony Park, 2:3o pm.
Ladies' Aid society Of Fowler Meth
odist church, Mrs. F. G. Boynton, Spring
Park, Lake Minnetonka, all day
Women s society Of Trinity Baptist
church, church parlors, all day: !,
Ladies', guild Of Grace Episcopal
church, Mrs. Rundell, 1906 Third street
Ladies' Aid society of futile Uni
versaIist church, Mrs W. NJ. Higgins,
1928 Portland avenue, $3.50 pm.
Ladies' Aid society Of Calvary Bap-
list church, Mrs. Druckhammer, Thirty
seventh avenue, Columbia Heights, l:30
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
ARGUMENTS FOR FORCE
Attorneys Seek New Trial for Former
E5 Insurance Man.

II The attorneys for Dr.. Jacob F. Force, con-
victed Of embezzlement Of some Of the funds OF
the Northwestern National Life Insurance COM
pany, are presentin aruments before Judge
+. G.. Brooks asking a new trial. seventy-six
exceptions are noted in their request. Dr..
r Flannery and Frank NJ. Nye Assistant
County Attorney John 3. Dahl appears for the
state. DR.. Force and the court bailif consti-
tute the audience.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
SLUGGED AND ROBBED
Frank Williams Loses $18 to Man He
Meets in Alley.

Frank Williams, colored, was held
up and robbed by another colored man
in an alley near Second avenue 8 and
Second street last night, and he has
asked the police to get $18 that
taken from him. He says he was lured
him and went thru his pockets. AS
soon as lie recovered from the blow ne
went to ra,tce headquarters and re-
ported the Ioss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
GUIDE.TO MANY LAKES,

Minnesota Lakes book for sum
mer tourists issued by the Northern
Pacific road, is having wide circulation
It fits the pocket and is an illustrated
description Of the beautiful lake park
region Of the state, containing useful
and definite information for the lover
of outdoor life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
CARD OF. THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to the employees of the Northern Pa
cifc railroad, friends and neighbors for
the sympathy extended in the death Of
our beloved son. - Mr.. and Mrs
Getchall and family, 4O8 Tenth av N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
REV. WALLACE RESIGNS

Pastor OF VanderDurgh. memorial
Church Will 60 to West Bay City, Mich.
A called meeting Of the Minneapolis
presbytery was held this morning at
Westminster church for the purpose of
dissolving the pastoral relation Of the
Rev. w. O. Wallace Of Vanderbnrgh
Memorial church. E
= Mr.. Wallace resigned his charge last
City, Mich, where he will remove this
fall The prosbytery granted his petit
ton for release and gave him a trans
fer to the >presbytery Of Saginaw. Rev,
W. j. johnson Of the Fifth Presbyterian
church was made chairman Of the com
mittee on church erection, which Mr..
Wallace had held, n s.-.s. 81 . - - W
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
! SENATOR NELSON HERE
Making His First Visit to Twin Cities
Since Congress Adjourned.

ena be Knut et Nslf son Of aA1
will meet number Of his friends.
He did not stop in either city when
coming home from Washington, but
went directly home for a rest. He is
now feeling much refreshed from his
soiourn Of three weeks on the farm
near Alexandria.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
NEW STATE BANKS,

Willard State bank, capital stock $40, 600; d.
rectors. Toilet jacobson, Andrew Jacobson and
Jesse NJ Curtis.
First State Bank Of South Haven, capital stock
$40 600; directors, NJ T. Weun Minneapolis;
August Bragg, L. s. Holmes, s. s. Dalen, John
Kurtzenacker. fta$f III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
AFTER YOUNG FORGER
Police Asked to Find Man Who
Swindled Druggist.

Police Superintendent Doyle has been asked to
arrest a young forger who passed worthless
s and Seventh street. early today. The check
was made out for $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
Is .poa Ar ii p1ezn1u,

Madison, wis, July ~. The annual natiuna1
picnic Of the Mystic Workers of the World
was held here today. n There were over fftean
thousand visitors. Speeches were made BY
Governor Davidson. John a. AylRard and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum 80, minimum, So de-
grees; a year ago, maximum So, mini
mum 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
Minneapolis Is Doubtful.

Minneapolis veterans are inclined to
doubt whether the canteen question will
be made an issue at the Minneapolis en-
campment. It is argued that it would
take official action on the matter and
many Minneapolis veterans feel that
the anti-canteen law, so far as it ap-
plies to soldiers homes, Is commend
able measure.
Final arrangements for the grand
stands to be erected by the executive
committee are being completed and to.
day the contract was let for the cree,
ton of the official reviewing stand at
Eighth street and Hennepin avenue
Using the movable bleachers from
Northorp field, arrangements will be
made for seating 1890 people in thif
stand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24

J. WILLIAM WIGGINs.-The fu-
neral Of J. William Virgins, who died
at his home Monday morning, viii be
held at the family residence, 1910 Third
avenue s, at 3 pm. Wednesday.
Friends invited,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24

CATHERINE HUGHES, aged 6s
years, the widow Of Michael Hughes,
died last night at the family home,
$3.50 Thirteenth avenue S. Funeral
from the home at $3.50 am. and from
Holy Rosary church at 9 am. Thurs
day. 1nterment at st. Mary's cemetery
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
NECROLOGIC

MRS. EMMA sCAIFE, wife of
George Seattle, died Monday at her
home, 6ol Seventh avenue s, at the
age Of 60 years. Besides husband,
she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Arthur
O'Keefe and Miss Fanny Seattle, aud
one son, George II. The deceased was
born in Yorkshire. England, May IS,
1S46, and came to the United States
In 1881, and to Minneapolis in 1888,
where she has since resided. The fu-
neral will take place from Hope chapel,
Twentieth avenue N and Washington,
at pm. Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24

on WAREHOUSE BURNS. r
Marseillss, July A.-The extensive warehouse
OF the Franco-Arnertcan Oil company hers wal
burned today. Six persons were injured. The
loss was heavy. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
.CANIE'EN QUESTION
MAY BE DISCUSSED
ACT OF CONGRESS DOES NOT
PLEASE ALL VETERANS.
COMMANDMENTS Chief Is Said to Favor
Allowing Sale Of Liquors at Soldiers
Homes Advance Guard Of Grand
Army Comes to Town-Rooms Still
Wanted.

According to dispatches from Wash
ington, an attempt will be made at
the Minneapolis Grand Army encamp.
ment to secure the passage Of a meas
ure protesting against the recent act
Of congress abolishing canteens in sol
mander- in chief Of the G.. A R.. is sale
to be back Of the movement, and should
the issue be forced. local Grand Army
men predict one Of the most interest
ing sessions in the historv Of the Crane
Army organization.
Sales Of liquor Of all descriptions are
to be prohibited at soldiers homes
and unless congress repeats the law il
will be enforced beginning March /
COMMANDMENTS Chief Tanner is said tx
have denounced the law as an insult
to the old soldiers and to have statee
that the measure would tend to increas,
rather than restrict intemperance at tn,
hnpnaa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
NEW ARMY DIVORCE SCANDAL.
Journal Snecial Servica -

Toledo, Ohio. July 24.-Another United States
army scandal probably will result from tbs
divorce nled by sybil Moore Carson, a Toleda
society belle. wife Of 0if @. Carson n lieu
tenant In the regular army. The principal plea
for the divorce is extreme cruelty, :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24

Plymouth Gives Space.
The trustees of Plymouth church,
Eighth street and Nicollet avenue, have
offered to permit the erection Of a