davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
NO BOOM WANTED
Healthy, Steady Growth Better In Long
: . st~ Run. E.

E. M. Anderson, sixteen years in the
real-estate business in Minneapolis, and
one Of the conservative dealers, says:
g Minneapolis real estate is in a healthy
condition and paying good interest on
the investments. The people as q whole
are well satisfied with the present con,
ditions. A boom or. boosting up of fc-
titious prices on real estate, which is
agents, has never had any good effect
because it reacts and comes down to
normal conditions, as in the case Of oul
great boom some years ago. Let us, be
satisfied with our steady, healthy
growth, and Minneapolis will show uI
as we'll as any of her sister cities.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

brightly. The breakfast table is fas-
tened by means of hinges and folding
brackets to the outer wall of the little
room, just below the glass, so that
breakfast is served close to the win
dows and the table can be dropped out
of tha way between meals
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
Mixing Concrete by Hand.


what is the best method Of securing uniform
patches of concrete where the work is done by
hand machine7 Measuring the aggregate by
shovelfuls and adding the cement by the same
measure does not produce uniform quality in
the blocks. w. H. H., waterloo, Iowa.
sAnswer.-This method of preparing
the ingredients Of a batch Of concrete
is but little better than guesswork, for
the quantities will vary according to
the Condition Of the sand and coarse
gravel; not only that, they will vary
when the quantities are measured In
this way by different individuals, as
much as 25 per cent, as 1 have proved
by observation.
The first step is to prepare a mixing
platform of surfaced boards laid close
and solid and as near level as possible,
and not less than 8x12 feet in size, and
convenient to materials and water.
Next prepare measures, with which to
gage the materials. Adopt one sack
Of cement for the unit. Suppose the
proportions are: Cement one part,
sand Q parts, aggregate parts, which
will make concrete sufficiently strong
for. any use. One sack Of cement con-
tains 1900 cubic inches, and being
adopted as the unit will require no
measure. The sand will measure twice
| this-3,800 cubic inches. H.
/ Make box 1894 inches inside meas
ure and inches high, without bot
tom. This once full measures the sand;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

Among the benefits brought to Germany by
the Kaiser Wilhelm canal are shoals of her
rings. The fish enter the canal. according to
an official report, their way from the Bal
tic to the North sea- and when the Rrunsbuttel
lock is closed they congregate in such large
numbers as to be captured with ease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
WANT AID" AGENCIES OF
THE JOURNAL,

soUTH. s
zzans, Il. 18th St and and aeanspin.
Biaekman. Mrs. W. L.. 1So1 Sd az s.
Buchanan. W. g, lac Lake st.
eroctee Ss0s Thon ass shs COL sss az =
Douglass, a.. 3467 Chicago av. ~sT
Gaghagen A; W.. 1881 Franklin av.
Goodrich s5a,ars 4 J; Jennings i9g, .Lase st.
Hicks. W.: X. 1881 q Franklin av.
5 hssa; s Isl s sssS Ghsfsgo a Nv
Imports, ]. H., 28th st and Lyndale avenue 5
Kline Kline A. j. 2foo Bl 6saa on,
h krue sent,;. e. ESQ s sSth F St
lincoln s Gould. Lake st and Hennepin.
Marshall & Co.. 1925 Nicollet ay. i,I-Ga
Mcleod, Mrs. j.. 1917 Nicollet av.
Norss' Z ?. : s.. s5 19o IAN stn ~ ~ $,
PETERSON = J. e O.. 1851 Washington tom az s.
s Red Gross Pharmacy ICY, ss7 80 s1t Az
Tqppef Chamberlain. 10th st and sth Az D.
W WaShISnn NJ f. Lake Ct s and Hsnnspn
NORTH.
A L. 12ss av n
Graben, Q. H. e42 9th av N. =.
Harris W. o. oS Western and Bryant.
OaA am IlFuS SURE, loEu OH df Ne
Persall. A. H. o29 Goth av N. r.
Rickerts John A. AIT Washington az N.
Robertson Drug Co.. 1921 Washington av N.
Russell 4 Case, Lyndale s Western avs.
Sanger. 81. A., 929 Plymouth. to-
F0egeu Bros. 100 goth av n. E r-.
Wilson. e. B., 1900 Goth av N. :a-
...~ SOUTHEAST. .sz...;.
Hunt, 1914 University avenue SD. ... -.
Livingston. A, 5l5 14th av Sc. -
Thompson. j. W.. 800 Washington av SD.
Tufts Pharmaey. S13 4th st Sc. ,..
I University Drug Store. 401 14th av Sc.
Waters, :. E.. Oak and Washington Sc
NORTHEAST.
Beuhler. Il. 1858 Adams st NE. @
Brede & Erkel 18th av and Main st Me-
Demeulas. Mrs. 601 Central av.
East Side Office. 200 Central av.
Englund. D. c.. 4O3 Central
Esterley's Drug Store> 700 Adams st NE.
Gormley & Moran. 2401 Central
sandberg & Meurer. 9th and Central av.
Wentworth Charles. 312 Monroe st NE. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

Financially supported by Roman Catholic sci.
entifc societies, mainly in Germany and Aus
tralia a new missionary review has been issued
quarterly, beginning in January, which will have
as its special mission the gathering thru the
Roman Catholic missionaries Of information or
anthropology ethnography and philology.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

average bond Of two feet may be Sc
cured by using bond stones at random
in each course around the building.
This wall will have to be furred on
the inside, if the wall is to be frost
sRa asmp 0 sqd in 0asr fs a Ws
for mailing the Turing strips, 1x4-
inch strip should be laid in the inner
face Of the wall every two feet in
height, and to these the vertical fur
ring strips are nailed and the wall
lathed and plastered, as in brick work.
How do you estimate the amount Of cubic
feet q measured quantity Of concrete will I'LL
when tamped into place2 s.
q ast A. r. j., Omemee, N. D.
Answer.--It will vary according to
gate; if the sand be fine and coarse
mixed Gas it should bel, and the varia-
tion in size and shape in the aggregate
used be considerable, the more in bulk
can be incorporated into the same
amount of cement. The ratios of fine
and coarse sand, and the variation in
the size Of the aggregate, is a matter
worth while to ascertain what the right
proportions of cement, sand and az.
gregate should be when the material
is on the ground.
It is a fact which is capable of
mathematical demonstration that If the
coarse aggregate were composed Of
marbles Of uniform size and placed
two-thirds of the size Of the measure
leaving one-third Of the measure volds
If to this were added coarse sand, the
voids would be reduced; the bulk would
remain the same Fine sand may now
be added to fill the voids remaining in
the coarse sand, and the cement would
fill the remaining voids. Assume the
proportions to be. one, two, four, Of
volumes being required to fill the voids
Change the proportion to one, three
| six-ten volumes; when well tamper
this will be reduced to seven volumes
and will still be fairly good cement
From this you will be able to make
| your own deductions as to what pro
portion Of the bulk will be required
to give certain amount Of wall II
/ cubic feet. H., So -.
| Can the average man make a success In tn
block business by buying his material: at dis
lance from his plant. and shipping It in b
| rail7 The sand here contains too much earth
matter to make good concrete. .-
| ....3 r. M. T.. Worthington, MINI.
Answer. IL. must confess that I hay
yet to see the Individual. here classi
fied as an "average man. The tern
is a mere statistical abstraction. TIL
"average man. \does not exist. A
least, know Of no way Of averagin
him with another man, or with horse
or a crop Of potatoes, or the seasons
He has got to be man, or as much Q
man as he can be-, all by himself, an
j the question must be answered in tn
I only obviously proper way; it depend
\ largely upon the man. The cost. Of tn
material delivered, and the price tn
manufactured will bring, are also in
portant factors. E., @s:p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

&cNULTY DETECTIVE AGENCY-PRoMPI
service, unequaled facilities reasonable rates
References, police headquarters. 40 Kasota
block. n. W phone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
DETECTIVE BUREAUS

RoY's DETECTIVE BUREAU. SUITE s14.b15
Phoenix building; 20 years continued expert
ence in Minneapolis; legitimate business
licited; reasonable rates. best Of references.
Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
OPTICIANS,

DR.. GERTRUDE STANTON, only woman op
ucian in twin cities. Optical Dept, Dayton s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
NOTICE

III MINNEAPOLIS GOLDEN CROWN MFG,
Co., doing business at 2e13 Stevens av has
sold the business to F. R. Stevens who will
continue the same. AL accounts due at time
of sale. March IA, will be collected by J. G.
Elliott, former proprietor. Signed, J. G.
Elliott,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

KODAK FILM DEVELOPING AND FINISH
ing done expertly; Photographic materials; our
busin ess established twenty years. 0. a.
Peck Co., liz 9th st s. 49, ; '-.rs ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
MONUMENTS.

EoRTHwEsTERN MANTEL CO., MONUMENTS,
request Office 419 9th st s. Granite and
Marble Works, 3517 Hen. ay.i Both phones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
AGENTS. wANTEn

C>~>C~c-c~~.oN-Ncoco~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~>
AGENTs-WRITE FOR OUR NEW PLAN
guaranteeing you $25 per day clear profit in
Producing our four. new patents. No expert
enes needed nee Our circulars teach you the busi.
you are making less than $500 month, write
US; don't waste stamps and: money On catch
person proving we do not send free samples
on receipt of application, with full information
sra iar1 g sgef Go saf to S Per DAY
STOCK FOOD sALEsMAN-WANTED, EXPERT:
enced stock food salesman by leading stock
r 1900 company y; good opportunity for the
Of our me now ana seg%s
$1,000 to 81, 800 per month. We advance no
expense money, but invite honest men Of merit
to investigate Reference required. Address
NJ. B. Jameson, sales manager, lock box $685.
st. Paul. MINI.
AGENTs-ss0 WEEKLY SELLING sELF-GEN-
Grating gas, burners, fitting common kerosene
lamps; brilliant portable gaslight; absolutely
safe; exclusive territory; positive monopoly;
description Nee. Eastern Gaslight Co., $50
Broadway, New York. -
SALESMAN WANTED-s1oo MONTH AND Elk
which sells on sight; send 25c in coin for pock
ct sample. If not satisfactory. can be re.
turned and money refunded Charles O. Slack,
WANTED-ExPERIENCED SALESMAN FOR
extensive fine line of advertising calendars,
leather goods, ETC.; largest and best assert
ment. Address with references, stating ex--
st. Louis, Mo. - 49,. .-. :. :. $
AGENTS TO INTRODUCE THE 1906 MEDICAL
annual and new line Of medical books for
medical profession; exclusive territory can
now ps,+ be had snisk sales good
$4,000 MONTH, TWO LADIES or GEN:
tlemen wanted in each county to manage our
ing Co., Box 81. St. Louis. Mo- To- 'N''
wANTED-AGENTs TO SELL, CALIFORNIA
pr99ducts; quick and easy sellers; distinctly
Californian; big profits and exclusive territory.
Write today. John Q. Braun. Huntington
bldg. Los Angeles r.,F - :
AGENTS CAN EASILY MAKE $1,000 A DAY
selling our Gold Window Letters, Novelty
Sullivan Co.., 4o5 W. Van Buren, st, Chicago,
Illinois. - = -
STARTLING HOUSEHOLD INVENTION; MADE
| IN Y. g.; sells on sight; agents coming money
rsaon I 3 pesf e. Bfsntd9a
WANTED-To GIVE away 1000 SETS az
silver knives. forks and spoons to ladies' who
| Will give us little service Address Cross
& Crown, 107 Central av Minneapolis MINI
wANTED--LIvE MEN TO INTRODUCE oU9
wonderful soap advertising proposition to con
| sumers. Big money. Crew managers wanted
Parker Chemical Co., Chicago. =. -ss.
WANTEn-AGENT 70 SELL OUR NEW PRO
! cess window washer, water tank sponge rub
| Der dryer combined Kiefer Bros, Cleveland
i Ohio. a..~'. ,". ,fa
Statesmen 70 SELL CANDIES 70 DEALERS
l. $50 monthly and expenses; experience unneces
| sary, Aldrich. S24 Dearborn st, Chicago, Ill
AGENTS 300, SAMPLES FREE
! Paulina st, Chicago. -.s
NERvY MAN FOR PERMANENT CITY CAN
vassing; long Job; call evenings, 53a James a,
l N, city, e. q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
PENSIONS

R0BT. WATSON. WAR VETERAN. PENSION
atty. box 413. 500 Boston blk. Minnea polls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
ATTORNEYS

THE SwEETsTER-RoG CO.,
S10-S11 Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis. Best
equipped collection department In northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
TAILORING

IoFGREN G. CO.. MERCHANT TAILoRS, LAT.
est importations. 62o1s Ntcollet ay.
PETER THOMPSON TAILORING co., 102 Sd
st 8. See US for your spriug suit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
PAROUET FLOORS

EHE OLD AND, RELIABLE-WE ARE TEE
Oldest floor concern In the northwest. Work
guaranteed. Estimates furnished. Try our
polish. metropolitan ParQueI Co.. 1O19 Mic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
PROFESSIONAL

nently removed by electricity. Miss Hollister,
77-7S Syndicate block. Pioneer stand of the
northwest. Exclusive specialist. n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
WOOD AND COAL

SOUND MIXED CoRDWooD, SAWED, S5.76;
oak, dry. 1918; best grades of coal. o. a.
Field Fuel Co.. 319 Hennepin Both phones.
WOOD AND OoAI-No. / MAPLE. DRY, Sc
per cord, within y miles Of 500 depot. r. O.
phone 1900. e. B. Clingman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

TENTS AND AWNINGS i.
A. D. CAMPBELL SHADE & AWNING co
All kinds of tents 2l1 Hennepin ay.t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

..,- SOUTHEAST. : -.
Hunt. 1914 University avenue SD. .s. -
Livingston. A, 5l5 14th av Sc. y
Thompson. j. W.. 300 Washington av SD.
Tufts Pharmaey. sl3 4th st Sc. %
University Drug Store. 401 14th av Sc.
Waters, :. E.. Oak and Washington Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
HOTELS

HOTEL ALLEN. Sd ST AND I'd Az s; ONLY
hotel in the city having all outside rooms
Rates. Toe. 81, $1.50 single.
HOTEL VAN EYCE. QUIET FAMILY HOME,
modern, best of table board, 1924 Ntcollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

Can the average man make a success in the
block business by buying his material at a dis
lance from his plant. and shipping 1t In by
rail7 The sand here contains too much earthly
matter to make good concrete. .r
NorfE linn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
COWS. DOGS. PoULTRY

EGGS FOR sALEPURE BRED WHITE BUFF
and Golden Wyandottes, Barred Rocks, 8. O.
Brown Leghorns, r. c.. White Leghorns, 81
per 10; SIS per 100; 10 or 20 Barred Rock
good laying pullets, 81 each; two White
Wyandotte cockerels, $3.50 each. Fawkes
Poultry Farm, ST. Louis Park, MINI. Yards
four blocks west of city limits on Minne-
tonka electric
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

Prospective buildings for Mime
apolis; are outlined in this week issue
of the Improvement Bulletin IN the fol-
lowing items: .......,... III.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-01
FRANK A, KENNEDY hONORED.

At the regular quarterly meetinR OF
the Board of Directors of National
Biscuit Co., held at the office OF the
company at New York, on THURSDAY,
May 10, Mr. Frank A. Kennedy was
elected director of the company.
The election of Mr. Kennedy intro
duces new element into the directory
of the Biscuit company, and restores
to active participation in the biscu't
business one of the pioneers OF tne
industry.
No name is more widely known
throughout the United States In the
biscuit business than that of Kennedy,
and in all New England, where the
Kennedy business had its origin and
its home, the name is practically a
household word.
Mr. Kennedy for many years CONDUCT
ed successfully in Cambridgeport,
Mass. the extensive business original
~ established by his father. and alter
wards. estab lished in Chicago an equal
ly important and successful manufac-
turing plant.
His business at both points was pur-
chased early in 1890 by the New YORK
Biscuit Co., since which Mr. Kennedy
has been practically retired from direcG
connection with the conduct OF its
affairs.
The value of the name is attested by
the fact that Notwithstanding their
purchase by The New York Biscuit
Co., and subsequently by National
Biscuit Co., both plants are still known
as Kennedy Biscuit Works.
The influence and ripe experience of
such men as Mr. Kennedy insure con-
tinuance of the wise and liberal policy,
which ehas since its formationD made
the National Biscuit Co. the model
Industrial corporation of the country.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-01

If you want confirmation of the fact
that the fine, ready-tailored clothing
of to-day beats the to-order tailors are
copying the styles they are showing in
Summer clothes for men and young
men. Ready tailored clothes such as
Meigs & Co. sponsor owe their super
iority at every point to the most skill
full designers and the best tailors in
the world, and that the work of these
men may be carried out for every man,
Meigs & Co. maintained their own
tailoring organization and clever fit
ter in their store, solely to make GER
tain that the tit of every suit they sell
shall be absolutely correct. Altera-
tions required now and then, are made
without charge. Thus, the man who
makes Meigs & Co. his clothiers, is as
sured of the most skilful designing
and tailoring available, backed by an
organization maintained to further
the work securing perfect fit. With
this in mind, the great display of new
model Simmer suits at Meigs & co. S
big store takes on a personal interest
for every man who cares about his ap-
pearance.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-01

few weeks at Storrs college with her
brother, Prof Charles Wheeler.
G. d. Edwards, electrician for G. P.
NOyeS, has left his work there and
gone to Bridgeport, where he has tax
en- a: position on Steeplechase Island.
G. Leffert has had new wire fence
built around his garden.
Mrs Elizabeth Dikeman of Stony
Hill, Bethel, was recent guest of her
sister, Mrs S. ]. Parks, recently.
DR. J. G. Lynch and family have
opened their house at Trumbull Gen.
ter for the summer.
D. H. Ward is putting in a founda-
tiOn north of his house and will take
down his mill and move it there as
soon as the foundation is completed.
Samuel Ward has new feed for
sale at his feed store for horses and
other stock, which is good one. He
sells at low figure. Call and see him
about it.
John Beach is having the lawns
about his house nicely graded and is
also to lower the road in front of his
house. When the work is completed
it will improve the looks about his
house very much.
Center, is selling the Weber farm wag-
are well built and very strong. Call
and look them over. Mr. Parks also
can sell you Mccormick moving ma
chine, reaper, hay rake, tedder, corn
harvester, or gasoline engine. In
fact, any farm machinery cheaper
than you can buy. them in the city.
Call and see his stock.
John Beach's house is in the hands
of the painter. g. j. Thorpe Is doing
the work.
John F. Porter, who has opened the
blacksmith shop at the Center, is very
busy but will always be found at his
shop ready to look after the wants of
those who call to see him.
Chester F. Brinsmade, the feed man,
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-01
FOLLOWING THE FLAG.

When our soldiers went to Cuba and
the Philippines, health was the most
Important consideration. Willis T.
Morgan, retired Commissary Sergeant
U. S. A. of Rural Route ], Concord, N.
H., says: II was two years in Cuba and
two years in the Philippines, and being
subject to colds, 1 took DR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption which kept
me in perfect health: And now, in
New Hampshire, we find it the best
medicine in the world for coughs:
colds, bronchial troubles and all lung
diseases. Guaranteed at R. H. Beers &
Co., Newtown; Belts 81 Belts, Sandy
Hook; P. j. Garvin, Bethel; w. N.
Noble, New Milford; E. J. Bucking-
ham, Huntington; Allen Joyce, Rox-
bury Station; G. W. Hurlburt & Co.,
Roxbury; C. N. Hatch, Bridgewater;
Connery Bros, Georgetown; W. B.
Hawley, Sherman; Honan & Soule,
Gaylordsville; George D. Odell, Corn
wall Bridge, Edwin II: Beardsley, New
Preston, druggists. Price soc and 81.
Trial bottle free.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-01

The body of Miss Grace Saunders of
Norwalk was recently brought to the
Central cemetery for burial.
Charles Burdick of Bethel has moved
into E. MontrOSe'S tenement house on
Huckleberry Hill.
Ray WildmaD, who was i'll for two
weeks, is now able to be at his work at
Brookfeld Junction.
Winford Hatch is driving new
span of horses purchased Of New York
parties.
Mr. and Mrs Smith Dunning of Beth
ell were guests, last week Thursday, of
Mr. and Mrs Henry Foote.
Samuel Needham of Bristol has TAX
en- position with the Leroy Shear Co.
Eugene CalkinS, who was laid up for
several days with sore hand, is able
to be at his work again at the Lenox
Shear Co. s factory.
Word has been received here of the
safe arrival of Mr. and Mrs Vernon
Wetmore at their new home at Eu-
reka Springs, Arkansas. On the trip
out at Ashland, O., their train was
partly wrecked, which delayed them
for a few hours, but Mr. and Mrs Wet
more were uninjured.
P. II. Fennell has a fine lot of peas
and other early vegetables for the
Danbury market, which are now do
ing nicely. He will begin picking
peas in about two weeks. His straw
berries are looking splendid and give
promise Of d big crop.
Mr. and Mrs P. f. Hardwick of Wa
terbury were guests, last week, of Mr.
and Mrs G. S. Williams in Obtuse.
Mrs Stephen Murdry of Obtuse has
two fine broods of young goslings out
of 20 eggs. There were 16 nice Cos
lingS hatched.
John H. Lee of Long Meadow hill
began setting tobacco, last Tuesday.
DR. Griswold of Guilford preached at
St Paul's church, last Sunday.
| r. W. Green and Hiram Lockwood
have Teen doing jury duty in Bridge
port, the past week.
L. S. Hawley of Virginia is spending
a few weeks here, the guest of his
| When Mr. and Mrs Charles Peck OF
| Obtuse moved to New Jersey, the son,
William, presented to Roy Montrose
the cat, Ted, which is fine specimen
of the cat family and seems very in
telligent. The cat weighs II pounds
and measures from the tip of his nose
to the tip of his tail 30 inches, and
when told to 60 and sit up in a chair
does so at once. Mr. MontroSe is proud
of the cat.
The Curtis school hold their annua
gymnastic exercises at their gymnasi
um, this friday evening, June l
The admission will be Csc.
Early Thursday morning, mad dog
went through the west part of town
creating considerable excitement. P
H. Fennell, Frank Barlow and 1. G. B
Ransom and others had their dog
bitten, but no one was able to kill thu
dog.