davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
WOODMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting OF the Alpha
Camp, Modern Woodmcn Of America, held
Friday night in their hall the following,
officers were elected for the ensuing
year;
Venerable consul, c. f. w. Brown.
Advisor, j, r, Beauresard.
Banker, w. L. Thyme.
Clerk, Charles i. Dion
Escort, Prank Buschncr.
Manager for three years +. VI. Walker
Manager for two years, II. II. Sails.
Waterman, James Matthews.
Sentry, l.. j. White.
Tho camp has at present about 30t
members and Is one of the most flourish.
ling in the state. a vote was taken tc
have set Of resolutions drafted for
oscar HeinoGer, the retiring advisor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS' UNION

The members OF Local No. 6G} Carpcn-
tcrs and Joincrs of America, met Thurs
day and elected officers for the
ensuing year. The unioi. was found to be
in prosperous condition and with a
large membership. The following officers
were elected: President, George Arm
strong; Vice-prcsdent George Bedo; re-
cording secretary, Joseph Fugero
financial secretary. G. G. Wilson; trca-
surer, l.. II. Burbo; conductor, James
Miles; Warden, L. H. Carpenter; trustee
for Is months, James Miles; auditor for
nine months, Homer Tilson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
The New Law about Savings
Bank Deposits.

The Lamoille County Savings
Bank and Trust Co., Of Hyde Park,
w., calls the attention of Savings
Bank depositors to the fact that
they may increase their present
deposits in this Bank TO y, coo, or
may make a new deposit for that
sum or less, regardless Of the fact
that the have a deposit of $1,000 or
they have a deposit of $4,000 or
less in some other Savings Bank,
Such deposit will not be subject to
taxation against the depositor,
The Bank pays the tax.
The Lamoille County Savings
Bank enjoys the unique distinc-
ton of having never loaned dol
lar outside of Vermont and of hav-
ing never lost dollar by poor
note, during the entire seventeen
years Of its existence. 1t is today
one of the strongest financial in
situations in the State. Including
the liability of the stockholders,
it offers guaranty of more than
$4,000 that no depositor shall
suffer loss. 1t pays 31a per cent.
interest, compounded semi-annu-
ally.
An interesting lcahet giving de-
tailed information, touching this
Bank, will be sent to anyone. Ask
for same, giving address on a pos
tai card.
Address the President Carroll
s. Page, or the Treasurer, +. NJ
Culver, Hyde Pal. VI.
:o3.l&w:I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
lvenging the death of a brother.

BARN AND LIVE STOCK BURNED.
Early Thursday morning the house and
orc barn, owned and occupied by Theo-
dore Wagner. in the west part of Fairfax
were burned to the ground. All the mem
bers of the family were absent at the
time. Mr. Wagner took his two little boys
ana went over TO the home of his uncle,
George Wagner. to pass the evening but
aftcrward decided to stay all night. When
he returned home the next morning he
found he had no home. He says that
when he left about six O'Clock, everything
as he supposed, was all safe. The fire
was not seen by any one so nothing was
saved from house or barn. Five cows and
all the hay and farming tools were de-
stroyed The loss Is estimated at s2,0Cn,
with an insurance OF s1.40J
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
FAREWELL. PARTY TO MIR. SWEET

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nash entertain
ed a few friends at an informal gather
ing at their home on Church street last
evening. The affair was given as a fare
well TO Frank SWEET, who leaves soon ia
engage a new field of labor in st. Johns
bury. Mr.. SWEET graduated last June from
the University OF Vermont, where he
specialized in horticulture Among those
present were many of his friends and
former classmates The rooms were very
prcttlly decorated with palms and
carnations. Cards and music were en-
joyod At the close of the evening a
chatting dish lunch was served hy the
hostess. The party broke up Mt late hour
after having enjoyed n very pleasant
evening. Mr.. SWEET has tho best wishes
% his many Burlington friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20

The members OF Jtochamneau Court,
Independent Order OF Foresters, met
Thursday ut % Church ST, and elected
odlcers. The rcfular business meeting
was first held and the court was found to
he In good condition. Tho following Off
GERS we're elected: Court deputy, DR. G.
7. Latour; court physician, DR.. G. e. La
tour; chief ranger S. Snyder; vice-ch.ef
ranger, John l.. PrmeaU; recording score
tary. II. Gelincau; financial secretary, II.
W. Chase; treasurer James Charetto;
orator, i. Frank Soumail; senior wood
ward, John Paradis; senior bcadle. l..
Despartu; trustees, L. Provost, John Pa.
quin; financial COMMITTEES, John Primeau
George Coonlbs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
RELUCTANT CONFESSION

"Maybelle. has Harry ever kissed you?"
Just once. GLADLY; but he begged SO
hard l couldn't refuse him."
when was it,"
Last Thursday night"
where did he kiss you?'
I'm this town. OF course"
THAT doesn't answer my question.
Where did he kiss you?'
AT home"
THAT isn't what I want to know. Whore
did he kiss you?"
I'm the conservatory"
That is another evasion. Where did he
kiss you?"
Erin the dark"
You may just as we'll tell me tho
straight truth. Whore did ne kiss you?"
'On the back of my hand, if you think
it's any of your us!ness"-Ch.caeo
Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
s. or Y. ELECT OFFICERS.

Camp William Wells, No. 10, Sons OF
Veterans has elected the following OIL
GERS for the year ensuing;
Commandcr-E. II. Shepard.
Senior vice commander-W. X. San,
derson.
Junior Vice-comamnder p. VI. Lunt.
First camp counsel--F. r. Wells.
Second camp counse'--G. J.. Shepard.
Third camp counscl--A. ". Davis
Delegate 70 state encampment-N. y
Masters.
Delegate-at-large to state eHcanp
ment--A. II. Davis.
The officers Will be installed January
by Past Division Commander X. G.
Smith. Appont!ve officers will be an
nouuced at that time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
GRANITE MEN ELECT OFFICERS.

The Granite Manufacturers Association
held their annual election Of officers
Wednesday evening at their rooms in
Iarre. President John Mcdonald was
reelected and the rest of the officers
were elected as follows: First vice presi-
dent William Barclay, Jr,; second vice
president, william Mari: treasurer,
George Robins; secretary, James Camp
lell; executive committee, II. j. VI. Jones,
u. i. Ryle, Joseph Brault. John Magma
Phi and the above officers eX-oflicio; aud
itors, Donald Smith ana M. n. McIver.
Following the business meeting refresh
mcHts We're served and the meeting con-
c.udcd with general smoke talk. The
best Of telling prevailed over the past
years work OF the association and all
enjoyed n good time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20

ere rs commin in Indie rs are stomach
and liver disorders with us, For the lat
tor however there is q sure remedy: Elec-
tria B!tters; the great restorative medi-
Gin, OF which s.. a I}ova, of Eennetts-
Vile. :. c., says: "Th"y restored my
wife to perfect health. after years Of suf-
f,ring with dyspepsia and r. chrOnically
forbid liver Electric Biters cure chills
ana fever, malaria. bihousness. lame
lack, kidney troubles and bladder dis
orGers. Sold on guarantee by J. w.
C'sullivan and all druggists. Price SOC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
BARRETT PLEADED GUILTY
Man who Violated Quarantine Fined
$40 and Costs.

When brought into city court, Satur-
day, Thomas Barrett, who was arrested
the previous evening. pleaded guilty "a
breaking the quarantine laws. He was
fined SO and costs of $50. Rarrett's Of
fence consisted in visiting the homo o.
Mrs. William Martolle on North Cham
plain street about a month ago when
Mrs. Martelle was under quarantine owing
to an attack Of diphtneria. 1t is not known
that any new cases of the disease ensued
from Barrett's rash act
Fred Goudotte pleaded guilty to being
intoxicated ard was fined s. and costs o;
sl029
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
HE SAVED THE HANDLE.

Tho following little anecdote is told
conc ernng sid Monk, former resdeu,
of Gorham, Mass. He had been sent
for jug of wh.skey, and soon returned
with the jug handle. on being asked what
had become Of the wh!slley, he told Of be-
ing wayla'd by two mon, who, after u
struggle. succeeded in parting the jus
and its contents from the handle and run
ming away. But" said sid, they didn'I
get the handle, by gum
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, Blind. Bleeding, ProtrudinS
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure in 4 to IA days. soc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROhIO OUININE
kaliotg. All druggists refund the money
n 1t fails TO cure,
l.. ". Groves signature !s on eacn
box. DC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
COOK BINDING
AND PRINTING.

1t will cost you nothing
to get prices and we have
been able to gain and
satisfy so many good
customers that we feel
sure that you also will
find our print shop and
bindery able to serve
you to your complete
satisfaction.
yHE FHEE Pr CSs PRINTING .,
duriiDGtG-, W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
EJLEAGES.

Want advertisers "grnsp the
of iapny chnace. aud breast the
of circumstance"
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-30
CANADA BUILDS 1914
MILES OF NEW RAILROAD
$62,000,000 Spent in the Construction
and Equipment of Additional Lines
in the Dominion in 1906.
Special to The Journal.

SpeS1oA
Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 29.-The year
ment in the history Of railroad systems
OF the Dominion. A review of railway
construction in Canada shows that
5,3l4 miles Of new road have been
built, while no less than $62,000,000 has
been spent in the construction and
equipment of additional lines to thread
the nine provinces Of the Canadian con-
federacy. The significance of these fig-d
ures may be grasped when it is point
ed out that fifty years ago there were
only fifty-five miles of railway in all
British North America, the total cost
Of which likely did not exceed ST.
The Canadian Pacific railway has,
added about $50 miles of new track at
cost of $l5,O00,o00, and has COM
pleted about 100 miles Of its double.
track between Fort William and Winni-:
peg. 1t has also added to its rolling.
stock. equipment over 100 locomotives,
26S passenger cars and 5000 freight
cars at cost of $4,000, 900, Following
it closely is the Canadian Northern,
which has 660 miles of new road under
construction, the cost of which has BEEN
over $10,0o0,oo0, while on equipment
$5,000,000 was spent. 8,
The Grand Trunk railway has spent,
some $5,000,000 in track work and roll
ing stock in Ontario About 900 miles,
are under construction for the Grand
Trunk.
The Dominion government is also
building 245 miles from Winnipeg to
Lake Superior junction, and $50 miles
from Quebec to La Toque. Some track
has been built for the Temiskaming &
Northern Ontario Railway company,
which with rolling stock will total
Sc, 100000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-30
DINNER AT WHITE HOUSE
FOR UNCLE JOE CANNON
Barred from Breaking Bread in Execu-s
tive Mansion by Question Of Rank,
Speaker "Win Come Into His own.' -
York Herald snecial Service.

New York Herald Special Service.
Washington, Dec. 20 Unele'' Joe.
Cannon is to have dinner, rendered by
the president, all to his own glory and
honor, unless complicated with ques-
tions of precedence. Last year prece-s
dence got a strangleholdz on Uncle Joe
and deprived him of several opportun-
tiles for breaking bread in the White.
House, altho the president wanted him
there, and Uncle Joe wanted to go.
The speaker IS place is held by some.
to be the second office in rank in the
country, and it is conceded to be the
third. If the list goes president, vice
president, and speaker, that is the low
est place the speaker can possibly get
but there have been times when it has.
read. president, speaker, vicepresident.l
Also. the chief Justice of the supreme
court, has maintained that he has had a
look-in on the first flight of the three.
Now the president has issued invita-
tions for dinner to the honor of z. q Tn,
Gle Joe : to be held Jan. A. The speak.
er is to be the big bug, and he will NOT.
be bothered by any precedents at an
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-30

Special to The Journal.
stockmen were killed instantly and
four others badly injured in a rear
end collision on the Northern Pacific
road just west of this place soon after
midnight last night.
: Nine men, all stockraisers from Mon
tana or other parts Of the west, were
sleeping in caboose of an eastbound
stock train. The train came to a stop
because Of broken valve in the engine
and was run into by fast-running
engine which came up behind. ~
The caboose and three cars loaded
with stock were telescoped. Fire imme-
diately broke out in the caboose and
the bodies of the: injured and helpless,
as well as those killed outright, Were
for time in imminent danger of
cremation. Many of the cattle. were
killed or injured.
just west of this station is what is
known by railroad men as Hawley hill,
it being a long grade which a heavily
loaded train cannot climb alone. It has
been the custom to send a push engine
from Winnipeg Junction to help all
such trains over the grade.
This was the case last night when
Engineer Hughes Of the push engine
ran from Winnipeg Junction to the hill
and helped the stock train over the
grade. The latter proceeded on its way
to Hawley, but became stalled just be-
fore entering the town because of a
broken valve in the engine. Members
of the crew, who were in the caboose.
rushed to the forward end of the train
without making any preparations to
flag any train OF engine which might be
following. - -..1-'
While the train was standing on the
track the push engine approached from
the west, and, running at full speed,
crashed into the caboose, where the men
were sleeping. Hughes says he did not
see the caboose until he was within a
few feet of it.. He and his fireman
escaped injury by jumping.
j. Injured Taken to Fargo.
- The, crash of the collision and the
fire which was soon under headway
attracted help from this place, and
soon after another train drew up from
the west and the injured men were
placed upon it and taken to hospital
in Fargo: 1t is expected that all of
them will recover.
There were nine men in the party
and two of them were missing and
were thought for time to have been
incinerated in the wreck Of the caboose.
at was learned today, however, that one.
of them had been taken to Lake Park
and that the other was at Winnipeg
Junction. Both of them have super.
fetal injuries. .'f =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Ter, part lot H. block Fl, Forest
John Mallane and wife to Thomas ". $s'
s. Mullane. part lot and lots and 8,
Lorenz Munkler and wife to Frank J,
Prscna. part lot 4. Auditors Subdivis-
ion No: a.: ................ ZOO
Eugenia f. Gullaseh to Abraham Kaplan,
part lots u and IA, block 6, Menage's
fourth addition .................... l. SO
Earl B. Newcomb to Gustaf stanf, lot 1, 'O'
block i. Farnham's third addition. 49,. PSI
John MoraczyEski and wife, to Joshua L. -,
Charles s,li \. Hinkley to John Gray. lot Ii.
Henry D. Clark and wife to Leah N.
Bitterness. part lots 10 and 20, block
4: Lincoln Street supplement to East
Side .:.:::.; :.:::.. ............... 2,5ot
Frederick Waln and wife to the c. -
Birkhofer Brewing, company. lot As,
block ITS, rearsanstment of St. Louis
Peter Neumann and wife to- Clara Opitz. 'N'
y, all of lot = block 15, village OF osseo. II;
Charles A. Smith and wife to c. A. John
son. lot 10, block 5, Bradford 4 Bas- r.
Helen. NJ Grisss to Ida Engstrom, lot 8. 0'
block 2S, kamsey, Lockwood and 9TH
John B. Ayotte and wife ct al. to Louise 0''
Le Blond, lots, 13 to 10, block IL,
Bloomington Avenue re-record. :. 2,25t
Minnesota Title Insurance & Trust COM
BsnE g. EasfiaMa & Mnris sodiytdn n noir lot block
Alfred j. Dean and wife to Grace E.
Euek, lot ), block 2. Deans South
Park ...:..........:.... ............ 15'
Annie Goodlund to John Roodstrom lot
IA. block Is, Bloomington Avenue ad-
Eagleson v. King and wife to Della F.
Curtis part lots & and g. block 10
Snyder & Co.'S first addition . bGn
Patrick H. Ryan and wife to John C.
Gallagher, lot 16. block 1. Balls addi-
Mathilda +. and Ernest L. Bargouist to ''z'
Carl @. olander. lot 3, block 2, s. c.
Cutters addition ......... 4 m,
Charles G. Beadeli to E. l.. Ballon, lot s
Charles W. Rohne's rearrangement of
block 4. Rees & Baird's addition. aOt
Charles Coleman to Mathew NJ. Somers
part of lots to g. block A, Highland
Emma Jennes to Andrew Sundseth lot '0o>
s. block 2. Willard s. Casseday's ad-
Joseph w. johnson and wife to Frances
De T.. Chamberlain. lots % to o. block
s, Park addition 4 oof
Frances De L. Chamberlain to Security ''oo'
Land & Investment company lots 90
to "a, block 8, Park addition. ...... 90,
Hugh 3. Marchbank and wife to Alfred
l.. Hill. lots 10 and 20, block 49, VIII
liams' addition %,
Charles E. Thayer and wife to John ~
o'Toale part of lots q and 4, block
12. Wilbur's Second addition .'..... /. .e5t
VIII II. Peterson and wife to Charles a -
Peterson. lot G. block 3. Prospect Park
Second division revised ............. Oh
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-30
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE

CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE
10 .--: E.,. BIRTHS. = e.s--.-.s.s.- .
Mr.. and Mrs. S.: Gruidl. e17 Twenty sixth
avenue n, a boy. "-.| -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flynn, sos Humboldt ave-
nue. N. boy. -. s;s...- -. ~ f
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Dawson 1921 Second
avenue 8, boy. :. -'s - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl sorenson, e1s Twenty
first avenue, girl ,: a. b..
MIR: and Mrs. J. P. Palrnquist, 2s12 Sixth
street n. a boy. a.. ~.
a 3D., MARRIAGE LICENSES,
Arthur r. Briggs and Alfredo L. Schnacken
berg.
Byron P. Lyke and Nellie Aldridge.
Allen A.. Brown and Esther A. We.ander
Morris RavitZ and Gertie Blumenberg
Harry Ratzes and ella Tisenhound.
Karl Hansen and Nikoline NJ. Sorensen,
f.. "a -: DEATHS. - ..a~
Anostosie Deziel, 516 Fifth street SE
Albert Glader. 24O3 Elliot avenue
Helen Dalton. 3426 Pleasant avenue. -.-
Irene Reaiey,: 1893 Third avenue s.
haryeye Chase, 2116 James.
Cyrus K. Bartell, Hampshire Arms ,~.-
Walter IT, Shipley, 210O Penn avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-30
Three LIVES LOST
IN CRASH At HAWL[Y
Light Running Engine Telescoped
a Caboose Where Stockmen
Were Sleeping.
THE DEAD:

THE DEAD:
John Freese, Livingston, Mont.
Robert T. Grit fifth, Sykeston, N. D.
A. r. Russell, Harlowton, Mont.
THE INJURED:
George z. Brucket, Lat, Mont,
back sprained.
John Brucket, Lat, Mont, burned
about head and face.
Austin Pierce, Twodot, Mont,
leg crushed.
John r. Stout, Princeton, Nj,
leg crushed.
Two others, one now. at Lake
Park and the other at Winnipeg
Junction, names not known, slight
ly injured.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-30
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

N~><>~~-~~~~c~>~~~~<>~ ~~<>~~~~~>~~-~~~>~~~
TIE JOHNSON UNDERTAKING CO.. Toy
Hennepin av, ]. II. johnson, general manager
formerly president and manager johnson &
ALandis Co. N. w. Main 33b3; Twin City $3.50;
residence, 20O5 I'd av S. Phone Main 143-J
JoHNsoN-LANDIS UNDERTAKING CO., OLD.
est established firm in the city. located for
past seven years at SO 7th st S. Eirst-cass
service w. H. Lands, funeral director.
Phone Main 275 T.. C. 500. s
HUME & DAVIES, FUNERAL DIRECrORs.
Aasonic Temple, 9th and Hen. Both phones.
JOHN M. GLEASON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and embalner. 81 7th st S. Both phones.
JAS. AMOR & CO.,
sos I'd aY S. 81 Both phones 755.
E. M. DAUPHINE CO.. Funeral Directors, els
9th av s. L. C.. 2aTo; n. ". Main 1s24-J.
ENGER BROS, UNDERTAKES AND EN-
balmers. ALL Cedar av s. Both phones.
J. WARREN ROBERTS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
ne Hennepin av. Both phones 1882.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-30
AUTOMOBMEsAND BICYCI,F F,,s

AUTOMOBILES AND BICYCLES
oe% G5R ahG1H S1h5D z5a neae T. s $&e
One Cadillac, 1905. with side entrance ton
One Rambler, 1903, one seat, Z H. p. $780,
One Rambler, 1905, side entrance, Is II. r.,
One Rambler, 1904, with tonneau, H. P.
One Yale, 1905, with side entrance, 16 H. F.,
One made to order, H. P, one seat, $1OO.
One Marion side entrance tonneau, 4-cylinder,
16 Fl. P, $3.50. So ~
All cars in good running condition. We carry
everything in tires, sundries, etc. Repair
ing and painting a specially .~ .-,. 49,.
FaWkeS Auto Co.,
116 9Th st s. -'l - ~. >
SNAPS IN SECOND HAND CARS.
1905 White, no top or gas lamps. -. 81 $50
1905 White, full equipment. H........ 1850
1904 White, full equipment. $50
Santos Dumont four-cylinder ........ $50
6 Yale ID, detaehable sht9l tonneau su $50
SSfx or os toerd
7S %5ato@ $sssi full hssS
1905 $1,000 Wayne ::..... ............. 750
$4,000. st. Louis, full equipment. ..... 1,75o
Buick t1p AND 41to lamps emp 22o eth St s. 1000
FOR sALE-LOCoMoBILE. y,
splendid car, in perfect running ORDER
seats live, full equipment, gas and oil lamps
replaced any parts OH the engine, sliding
gears, three speeds forward, one reverse: new
tires on rear wheels; a snap; price 81 900.
half cash, balance April 1, 1907, or will take
good building lot on Lowry Hill or other good
locality in trade.
~'.'& Payson Smith. j
519-521 Andrus Bldg, city. s
FOR sALE-FRANKLIN RUNABoUT, 1906
model full top and Rushmore lamps generat-
ID or extra chain.5 three new tires one extra
tube; price snap; want touring car reason
for selling. Reply to 5070 Journal.
THE J. N. JOHNSON CO., e15 NICoLLET. :
Vulcanize and rethread all makes of tires We
sell all makes Of tires. Oldest tire house In
the northwest.
T. We can always save you money.
YOUR EVERY WANT WILL HAVE OUR Ar.
tenton If you keep your car in our garage:
all-night service. both phones = h
Maxfeld & Rice Bros, l4Ol Hennepin w.
WANTED-AUTo7doBILE RUNABoUE -----I IN
good conditions; must be a bargain and not less
than eight horsepower. Address $3.50, Lumber
Exchange Minneapolis
AUTOMOBILE INsURANCE-BEsT POLICY
lowest rates, Gorham- Braden Company sue
cessors to ohadhourn & Braden !: 4th st r.
WILL TRADE 40 ACRES BEST WISCONSIN,
farm land, clear for four-cslinder Ford rum
about. Box AS. Minneapolis
ONE MAXWELL RUNABoUT CAR IN FINE
mobile Co., 210-221 9th st S. 57z1S..$
WILL TRADE FINE THREE-TRACK BOWLING
alleys, outhtted complete, for runabout. Ad-
dress 5127. Journal. -