davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-19

We are effectively organized to push
sales, aud can promise, If YOUR price Is
right and your terms favorable, to give
you good aud satisfactory service.
Yours for business,
The ~. ". F0xton Land Agency.
Office in Carrolrs Bank Building
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-19

Several articles of household furniture in
the Latin building. Mrs. c. J. Pease.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-19
With MONARCH RANGES
F II - 4

With Every A
Sold between October ID
and November 1st. This
is a rare opportunity and
you should take advant-
age of the offer. Call and
see the ranges, even tho
you don't buy. l also
on exhibition the finest
line of Heating Stoves
ever exhibited in this
county. All styles and
sizes, and the prices are
within the reach of every
one.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-10

Wiley Hutson, made business Grip to Little Rock, Monday.
 Don't forget to see J. o. Smith for all kinds of Machine oil and pipe fittings.
 w. II. Nichols went to Memphis Sunday to make further purchaee of goods.
 Fresh Bread and Rolls, nt Mrs. Nadoo's.
 Ed Deeter wss in Little Rock Sunday.
 Spring Suits, Ut Parlor Shoe Store.
 [, NJ. Fuller was in Little Rock the latter part of last week.
 For wall paper, paints, oils and varnishes, see B. r. Echlin & Co. Miss Irene Lucking of Little Rock is visiting with Miss Cora Wilson this week.
 J Q. Smith has for sale, sergum seed, Millet and Kaffir corn
 Frank Britt. of Walters Chapel neighbur-housl, was i'll Carlisle Monday,
 If you have veal or poultry to sell, see J. A. Stauber, Carlisle, Ark.
 Ho->.e made Ice Cream. at Mrs. sadoo's 5.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-10

Mrs. Annie Rosenbaum of Little Rock is visiting her mother Mrs. Perkins.
 1 want ten carloads of veal. and ten carloads of poultry. Bring 'em in quick. J. A. Stauber. Mr. Small, the well man, went to Wheatly Tuesday.
 Spring Suits, at Parlor Shoe Store.
 Dr. Callahan was called to Need more professionally Wednesday Wurm Lunch, or short notice at Mrs. Nadoo's
 Do not forget the Unvailing Sunday. at p. m.
 For Screen doors and screen wire, see J. o. Smith, Carlisle. Jack Witherspoon, the popular drummer was in town We'd nesday.
 Spring Suits, at Parlor Shoe Store,
 Mir. Jno. Umphsy of Cross Roads died very suddenly Sunday morning of heart fail :ure.
 For Sale or Trade.
 One O.sI. c. hog; male. For particulars call on
 w. E. Crane,
 If Carlisle, Ark.
 Bob Gray and Jim Grady, of Hazen was in town Mon day horse trading. For collins and caskets, see B F. Eehlin &Co.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-10
4xx rctt1 kt%+<t+**++*++*+%<*t' x

Nell Moore visited his home in Little Rock Satiirday, returning to Carlisle. Monday.
 We have good line of Hamilton Brown Shoe Co $. Celebrated shoes E. r. Echlin X Co, Carlisle.
 Mrs. Nancy Waggoner of Lono- ke was in Carlisle last week visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Hutson
 If you have veal or poultry to sell go to J. NJ. Hackney, Carlisle
 Chester Echlin was transaeting business i'll Little Rock last Fri day.
 School election will be held Saturday May 19eth. In the Carlisle district, two directors will be chosen to succeed G. C.. Fitch and B. D. Muzzy, whose terms expire in the near future.
 Graham Bros. of Lonoke have succeeded i'll fixing NJ. A. Thomson,s rice we'll so that it will be ready for use i'll few days.
 The town COW has been place under municipal ban. Hence forth, cattle and stock of all kinds will be prohibited from running a, large within the corporate limits oi Carlisle, the town council having passed an ordinance to this effect at its meeting last Tuesday night.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-10

Jim Williams of Corinth Miss. arrived with his family Wednesday and are going to make their home in the Walters Chapel. ne.axAb Aborhood.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-10

Mrs. J. E. Deeterlleft Sun day for Mo. on visit to her 
 Notice
 Any one having light hauling to dc, call on w. E. Crane. A. C. Cortis and wife of Losoke visited at Mrs. Turrentine's Sun day.
 Take your butt CT and eggs to E F. Echlin X Co.
 Harry Wilson accompanied bv his freind Furman Rouse of Little Rock visited relatives here over Sunday.
 Highest price for veal and poul try !. A : Stauher. Carlisle
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-10

Mrs. Graves of Loeksbure is visiting Mrs. J. F. Tm is this week. Mrs. Graves was formerly Miss Addie Crowson of this place and has many friends here.
 Jed Muzzy the painter an.l paper hanger has just received a fine line of wall paper. 5c and up per roll.
 Mrs w. C. Ray of Walters ChaPel who has been very sick, we are glad to say IS some better.
 If your house or barn needs paint ing you will find good line Of paints at E. F Erhlin X Cos.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-10

Mrs. Annie Rosenbaum of Little Rock is visiting her mother Mrs. Perkins.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-10
For Sale or Trade.

UT SUIS or ITdUt. One O.I. c. hog; male. For particulars call on
 w. E. Crane, If Carlisle, Ark.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
The COLD HELPS TRADE.
HEAVIER DISTRIBUTION OF SEA
soNABLE GOODS AND A BETTER
TONE ALL AROUND.

New York, Feb. 1O-Dun's weekly review of
trade today says:
Distribution of heavyweight wearing apparel
and other seasonable merchandise expanded rap
idly to the more normal temperatures, but one
weeks business has not depleted the accumuia-
tlon or last month, and retail stocks of these
goods are still burdensome Reports are much
been given in wholesale trade in spring dry
goods and other forward business depending upon
confidence In continued national prosperity. Job
bling returns and manufacturing sta tements in
dlcate little idle capacity, the leading Industrial
plants having added to their already heavy
contracts on hand. Mercantile collections are
prompt asa rule, altho some extensions are
asked. Commodity prices are fairly steady, no
important variations occurring during the past
week. The only adverse development of the
week was the less pacific news from the coal
fields altho strike may be prevented at any
time before April i. Railway earnings for jan
uary, now fairly complete, show an increase OF
1915 per cent over last years figures, while for
eign commerce at this port for the last week
made most strikingly favorable comparison
with the same period In 1905, exports gaining
sc, $50, 69S while imports increased $2,275,O 39.
Less urgency to place orders for iron and
steel products during the past week Is salts
factory development, because 1t testifes to the
absence Of speculative opera that might cas-
lily produce unwholesome india ton OF prices. Yet
the past week was by no means devoid OF new
inquiries, particularly in regard to structural
steel for lake vessels and manufacturing plants.
Seasonably poor quality Of hides has weakened
the tone, the only firm department being packer
branded hides for sole leaJ.er. New business
in boots and shoes Is quiet.
Failures this week numbered 229 in the United
States against 256 last year, and % in Canada
with q year ago. - --~-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10

drsts, sweet, l5c:; seconds. LAG; picking stocks
fresh, sweet, 15c; stale, held, Zoe.
EGGS-Receipts yesterday, 252 cases. Cur
current receipts, No. / candled, doz, Ice; fresh,
d dlrties eandled case $25 checks and Sec
lie.
cHEEsE-Twins or flats, fancy cured. paraf-
fined OF unparalleled 1a@131ac; fancy new 121Ac:
CHOICE, cured, psranineu or unparatfined, l11a "a
l21ac; choice, new, 1oA GDllc; fair, paraiIined
noe Of
twins or flats, 10@11hc; Young Americas, fancy
IN aaaty and regular u style ae shoics
paraffined or unparaffned, 1sc: No. 9 parafflned
or unparafned, 1oc off grades par AMI Or
2, 1a@i2c; eff grades. sore; Swiss. fancy
fancy block, l4c; choice block, ll@12e: OF
5@sc; primost, No. l. &c; off grades, s@6c.
oNIoNs-spanish crate, $1:75; Globe 100 lbs
S1.5o; yellow per 200 lbs, $1.75: Valencia
cRANBERRIEs.- Jerseys. brl. SIS, bu. S.;
WEsTERN FRG & s-Pears winter Nellis.
boy, IS: 25: Buerre Hardy, $3.50.
V RGEASBksr ~ Carrots doz ST. new
turnips, doz soc; beets bu, Coo; caulihower,
ssssy naFns eH e e doa 1885,
euep'mbsps doz 81 egg plant doz $40
49, ehosa s Soe stte aez beh
green, per basket, Doc: radishes round. doz,
$l.25@i7o; spinach, Su ST IS; turnips, bu 4oe
tomatoes, Florida, siA-basket crate, S.; water
efe aaN az ySe; string beans, bu, S.. ,o ~.
fancy White, lib sections, 13c: choice White
lib sections, Zoe; amber, 13c; godenrod, s12c;
extracted white, in cans, 71ac; extracted amber
PoTAIoEs CARROTS, sacked, Burbanks, ou,
CARROTS "h sser mixed eariots sacked SSc RED
sweets, illinois, bri, ss.5oG275 VS. y
BuCkWH.ATs FLoUR-Fancy. brls, $e.25;
| hS < hoin hr
BEANS. ouo fi ' ineiade Sacks ks Fancy
navy, bu 81; choice navy, $1.65; medium navy,
81 SGra mixed fair t. good, si:5o@l75; Lima, Cal
large, s@9c; small, 6@7c; bullheads, dressed,
5@6c sunfsh, perch, ETC., 3@5c.
ebaes ed oms tuf tsn fasy
toms, 11@12c: culls, S@10c; chickens. springs,
fancy l3c; springs, fair to good. 1oM11c; hens,
ROSTERS and cuils, 5@ee; ducks fancy, heads of,
13c; ducks, fair to good, lie; geese. fancy.
LIVE ssse ta sc to ben eod oic
springs, 10@11c; geese, 10c; turkeys, hens, fat
15c; thin, small, >1o@1sc; ducks, lie.
dead s p ses S
I live or, dead, $2@225; small, poor and thin
:, DRESSED MEATs-veal, fancy, Sc; veal, fail
to good, 7@7Ac; veal, small and overweight
| S12 @4Hc; mutton, fancy, 6@7c; mutton. thir
| to fancy, 1Oc; thin or overweight, 446c; hogs
On @6ac. - - -
RABBITs- doz, s275@s; eottontails
doz, 1.25 al. 40; white, SMALL doz, 75c. ..-
| SQUIkRELS-Doz, GOc. ,.
BANANAS-Jumbo punches, S2.75@S; large
punches. 81. 25@2.5O; medium punches, $1.75@2
DRIED PEAs-Yellow,- fancy, bu: s1.5o; vel
| low, medium, $1.25: green fancy. $1.5G; green
medium 81 TO- marrowfats, $3.50.
! GRAPE FRUIT-Florida, box, $3.50.
| RANGES-California navels, $275@3.
LEMONS-California 9o0s, fancy 81; 36os
AFiLGSCBen Davis, brl, S.: Northern Spies
brl, s5.75@6; iona thans, $6@6.5o; Kings, $50
@6; Genetons. $780,; Winesaps So; Tallma
Sweets $685. Greetings, $5.50@6; Baldwins
SIS; Bellfowers, blu box, s1.75@2; Gano. bu
$225
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
WILL INVESTIGATE DEATH

ELDORA, IoWA.-The residents of the little
city Of Williams, in Wright county, just owe!
the line and north Of Eldora, are interested
in the report of the state chemist, Professor
Kinney, Of the stomach Of the body Of Venci
Checkal whose remains were exhumed this week
by Dr. W. II. Lewis Of this county and sent
to the state official for proper analysis.
The exhuma alton of the body, conducted by the
Hardin county doctor, it is alleged, came at the
request Of the cons Of Mr.. Checkal, who for
merly resided near Williams and died Last
November at Chelsea, Iowa. Interment was
made In the Williams cemetery Nov. 10. The
doctors removed the stomach and liver and care
fully sealed and expressed them to Des Moines
to Dr. Kinney for examination for poisons.
Should the state chemist succeed in finding
evidences Of poison, arrests will follow and the
community in and about the Wright county
town may have sensation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10

x ~; = ~ YSisI =;
Austin, Mimi, Feb. 1O.-The thirty second an
nual convention Of the Young Mems Christian
association Of Minnesota is being held at Aus
tin. More than three hundred delegates are in
attendance The services will close tomorrow
night. -,
The first service was held on Thursday eve
ming G. J. Hunt served as temporary chair
man. E. W. Peck lead the opening song ser
vice, and DR.. Rice gave address on the
'Book of job" He made an appeal for gen.
uine goodness in living, not from the sense
Of duty or policy, but simply because it was
right ~
The Friday morning service opened at 8
Oberlin college. spoke on how to make ra-
tonal fight for character. sg,..
List of Committees. p
The following committees were appointed:
Chairman, George NJ Tibbs, and the following
as vice chairmen, DR.. NJ. B. Price, Pillsbury
academy; N. F. Banfield, Austin; William Hayes,
Winona = W. P. Remple, st. James; DR.. H. F.
Mach trieb. University of Minnesota; NJ J.
Phil, Wells. %~tz~ =. ri
Business Committee salter N Carroll, Min
neapolis; A. J.. Smith, lMankato; R. G. Norton,
Committee on State Committees Report
Philip Bevis, Duluthi %. F. Freeman, Mime
apolis; Theodore Williams, Mankato; Howard
: Committee n.aResolutions-o. J. Hunt, st
Paul; q. J. Ronitz, Springfield; D. S. Sucker,
owatonna; Carl Rothfpss. st. Paul; Frank Full
ton, Two Harbors. Ec5: a~<@
Committee on Devotional Meetings-R. B.
Squires, Winona; G. W. Headley, Winnebago.
Auditing Committee. G. Scott, secretary OF
the convention; B.. s. Davis, Proctor; Louis Gil
bert, st. Paul; G. W. Kingsbury, Minneapolis
-. Peck Delivers Address.
A short business session was held yesterday
morning., and the afternoon program consisted
of addresses and discussions. The speakers
were e. W. Peck Of Minneapolis, the secretary
of the state Y. NJ. G. A. who spoke on ''The
Model Association and John R. Boardman OF
New York, whose subject was, "A Rational
Progressive, Religious Work Policy" MI
Boardman is the international secretary and Is
principally engaged in county work.
Mr. Boardman told Of this work in his eve
ming address. He was preceded by c.
Schumacher of Chicago, state secretary of thu
Illinois association, who told Of the work il
| the smaller cities and: towns. :
| At today's sessions addresses were delivered
| by prominent workers. A business session ant
| conferences on the duties and methods Of tn
various departments were also held. In tn
evening Verling W. Helm Of Japan will tell O
the associations work in foreign lands, ant
Fred B. Ship of New York will speak o.
! "Our Railroad Men,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
MESABA TRACTION
WILL FLOAT BONDS
NEW COMPANY FILES ARTICLES
OF INCORPORATION.
Duluth and Range Capitalists Begin
Preliminary Work for Proposed Line
Thru Mining Districts-Promoters
Go East to Raise 100000 for Con-
struction and Equipment Of Electric
Road.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 10.-Articles of incorpora-
ton of the Mesaba Traction company have
been filed with the register Of deeds, and
f. b. Myers of Bfwabik and Thomas McGil-
vray of Duluth have left for the east to foat
100000 of the company's bonds, with which
to begin work. The capital stock of the COM
pany is fixed at $50, 1000, and its officers are
F. B. Myers, president; H. G. Seeley, vice
president; J. S. Hopkins secretary treasurer. All
residents of Biwabik.
The officers Of the company believe there
will be no difficulty in floating the bond issue.
The money derived from this source will be
applied to construction and equipment of an
electric road the Mesaba range connecting
all the towns and mining locations from Biwabik
to Hibbing
Biwabik, Mckinley, Sparta. Eveleth, Virginia,
Mountain Iron, Bull, Chisholm and Hibbing.
and their combined population, including the
mining locations, Is $4,000.
The preliminary survey for the line has been
made and applications for franchises pend
ing before the councils Of several of the towns.
Biwablk already has granted franchise, and
it is announced that If delay is experienced
begin in the spring.
Contract for Extension.
! The Duluth, Rainy Lake & Winnipeg road has
! Construction company to construct the extern
sion of 100 miles that the noad is to build this
year from Ashawa, the present northern ter
minus of the line, to Beaudette on Rainy river,
where the road will connect with the Canadian
| Northern.
The Minnesota Land & Construction company
will, 1t is said, sublet the work. This conn
pany is one Of the corporations controlled by this
| O'Brien-Cook syndicate, and If the proposals
submitted by contractors are not satisfactory the
! company will do the work itself. 1t is re-
quired that the road be completed thru to
sBeaudette Jan. next.
/ The longest bridge the extension will be
across the Big Fork river. 1t will be 500
feet long. The one across the Little Fork
will also be Of considerable length.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
NEXT DEBATE MARCH 3
Fergus Falls and Willnar to Contest
at Former Town.

FERGUS. FALLS, MINN.---Arra ngements have
been made for the coming interdistrict debate,
and the Fergus Falls team, which has Just won
the championship Of the ainth. congressional, dis
irict will be pitted against Willmar March 3.
The Willmar team was given the choice and
selected the negative. Fergus Falls, having the
choice of places, has decided to have the debate
in this CITY,
The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. John K.
Olson Of the town of Clitherall was accidentally
poisoned and died in terrible agony. The child
a chair and reached the medicine shelf. Hand
ing down a bottle of strychnine. his baby brother
took q drink of the deadly poison and died be
fore 4 physician could be found, altho team
happened to be hitched at the door and was
driven with all possible speed to the office OF
the nearest doctor. 8 #f1zg II .I%l tsE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
HOST RUNS FOR MAYOR
Insurance Commissioner Decides to En-.
ter Race at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE. WIS.-zeno NJ. Host. stats
for the nomination for mayor on the republican
ticket at the primary election March 20. He
arrived at this decision today, after protracted
conference with the central committee repre-
senting the La Toilette faction of the republican
party. IL
For more than two hours he fought the Inn
portunities OF his friends who tried to demon
strate to him the necessity Of his making per-
sona1 sacrifice for the benefit of the party. His
decision was greeted with cheers by those pres
ent and congratulations were showered upon him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
DEATH FOREsTALLs HONOR
Mother superior-Elect Of Milwaukee
Convent Dies. go,

MILWAUKEB.-On the eve Of her installation
as mother superior Of the convent OF Notre
Dame Mother Emmerentia died at the convent
last night after an illness Of some weeks.
Today the chapel to have been the scene
of Impressive services of installation when with
and several other officers, Mother Emmerentia
would have been indicted into her high office.
Mother Emmerenta 81 years of age.
Her name in the world was Eichhammer: She
entered the convent in 1850 and for eleven years
had been sister assistant to the mother SUI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
SURVEY PROPOSED SITE
Saltwater Prison Board Inspects the
George Atwood Farm.

SALTWATER, MINN.-Ihe board Of control
held it's February meeting at the prison yester-
day. An inspection made of the farm Of
George H. Atwood, north of the prison. offered as
site for the new prison. A survey of the
property will be made to determine it's features
and the possibility Of building spur track Of
the Northern Pacific system to the site in case
it should be found available.
The board heard eight petitions Of prisoners
for parole. The financial statement for January
shows binder Irvine collections to the amount
of SIT, 3O522 and IS, 1884, 40 from miscellaneous
sources. The latter sum includes 81, 800 on
account Of convict labor in the shoe factory
and So, 636 charged to the warden for labor in
the Irvine factory. III
. The average daily wages Of convicts in the
shoe factory for the month on the piece-price
plan was IS cents and 1892 pairs of shoes
were made during the month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
ROAD TO ABANDON SHOPS2
Report that North Western Oontem-
plates Changes at Baraboo.

WINONA, NINA report has been published
in the Baraboo papers to the effects that the
shops Of the North Western road at that point
are to be abandoned and the work Is to be d.
vided between Winona and Madison. No official
confirmation of this report has been received
here The enlargement Of the shops made here q
year ago permits of more work being done than
has so far been undertaken 1t is also reported
that the Barabeo terminals OF the North-Wes-
tern road to be changed to Madison: The
road has large force Of men at work at Pierre.
S. D., doing preliminary work to the extension
Of the line west from that city next summer.
coroner's inquest was held today In q
case Of alleged infanticide in which a woman
giving the name of Mrs. Frank King. and who
claimed to have come here from Milwaukee. was
the defendant. The coroner's jury decided the In
FAINT came to its death from causes unknown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
CHARGE LAND FRAUDS @
iowa Man Arrested for Alleged Offense
in Nebraska

WOODBIND, IOWA.-Deputy United States
Marshal Sides of Nebraska has arrested Irving
D. Hull Of this place on charge Of fraudulent
filings on government lands. Hull is out on
Sc, 900 bail. -s.s =. e--.- =. ~
It is charged that Hull induced old soldiers
and soldiers widows to 60 to Nebraska and
take government land, it being alleged that
Hull paid their railroad fares and promised them
$1O0 each when the patent granted AS the
time for making final proofs has not arrived,
none Of them has received the $780, T.
1t is claimed that the land was to have been
turned over to the large cattle companies when
finally proved up. ... - 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
MATCH AS TOOTHPICK KILLS
Former Wisconsin Sheriff Dies After
- Z. Months of Suffering.

FORT ATKINSON, WIs.-Former Sheriff
Frederick F. Jahnke, well known turnout the
state, is dead as a result of having used a
match for a toothpick Death came after fifteen
months Of most intense suffering. In October,
1904, Jahnke was taken i'll with facial neural
gia, said to have heen caused by the poison Of
match with which he had picked his teeth
DESPITE several surgical operations and treat
ment by experts Of Milwaukee and Chicago,
Mr.. Jahnke suffered intense agony and died
after a lingering Illness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
FOR A TIIIRTY-MILE DITCH
Big Contract Awarded by Adj dining
Counties in iowa. 8

COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Contracts were.
signed today Jointly by the drainage boards OF
Pottawattamie and Harris counties, Iowa, and
Champaign, Ill, for a drainage system that will
reclaim many thousands Of acres In the two
counties lying between Modale and Council
e : ring at a cost Of $3.50, 900, the work to be
fnsshed within year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
COLL PLEADS NOT GUILTY =
Former Bank Cashier Is Released on
Old Bonds.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS.-Henry G.. Coll, former
" assistant cashier of the First National bank,
pleaded not guilty late yesterday afternoon be-
fore Judge Quar1es, to an indictment contain
ing seventy counts, which were found by the last
federal grand jury. Coils attorneys waived the
reading Of the indictment, which was bulky
document, with the privilege of withdrawing
this plea and entering a demurrer, If neces-
sary.'' Coll was released renewing his old
bond. 1t is expected the case will come to trial
within q few weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDUlNT
Green Bay Couple Holds Reunion at
20. Old Home. r5@ -.*

GREEN BAY, W1s.-At the golden wedding
held at St. Johns church, an interesting feature
was the chanting Of the Gregorian mass ass by the
was sung at their marriage fifty years ago.
After the services reunion of relatives took
place, there being assembled four daughters
four sons four daughters in-law and five Sin
law thirty-six grandchildren and two great
Grandchildren. Mr.. and Mrs: Geniesse came Il
This city from Belgium In 1856. s.sa ..-'