davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
Oyster Supper.

The Frizellburg Grange will hold an Oyster
Supper in the Frizellburg Hall on Friday
evening and Saturday afternoon and evening,
December % and 20.
A grand bazaar and oyster supper will be,
held by the A. O. K. of M. G. lodge in their
hall at Silver Run, Md, the following nights:
Dec. %, 26, 27 and 29, 1905, and Jan. l, 8
and 8, 1907.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
MO. 1894 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County. &
Aaron Bixler, Mortgagee, vs.; Francis J. De!.
ilbiss and Virginia s. NJ. Devilbiss, his
wife, Mortgagors.
Ordered, this 9th day of December, A. D..
1906, that the account of the Auditor
filed in this cause be finally ratified and con-
Grmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 18th day of January,
next; provided copy of this order be inserted
for two successive weeks before the last named
day in some newspaper published in Carroll
county.
DAVID P. SMELSER, Clerk.
True Copy,-Test: :,
dec % 2t DAVID P. SARtsRR, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
Miner Hicks to Lecture.

BAKERSFIELD, CAL, December 26.-T. B.
Hicks has signed contract to 60 on lecture
tour which will carry him throughout the entire
United States. He will tell of his experiences
in the living grave and will take along with
him several of the miners who effected his
rescue and few articles from his tomb. The
lectures commence in Baker6eld tomorrow
irbt.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
BARGAINS IN LADIES' SKIRTS.

Ladies' fine Heatherbloom Skirts, were
$500, now $2.48.
Ladies' $3.50 aeatherblosm Skirts, were
81. 50, now $1.98.
Made of the famous Heatherbloom Taf
feta. Can scarcely be told from silk.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
dividend NO. 1.

The Democratic Advocate Company, L
Westminster, Md, December AZ, 1908. j.
The President and Directors Of the Com
pany have this day declared . Dividend of
THREE PER CENT.
upon the Capital Stock of the Company, elea
of all taxes, payable January 10, 1907
Stock Book closes December s1st, 1906, re
opens January IL, 1907.
JAS. 81. BILLINGSLEA,
L.. 90 o. procidopf +.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
dec % 2t
NOTICE.

The Stockholders of the First National
Bank of Mount Airy will elect fourteen direc.
tors to manage the affairs of the Bank for the
ensuing year, at their Bank Building, in
Mount Airy, on Tuesday, the 9th day of Jan.
uary, A. D., 1907. between the hours of ten
o'clock O. M and twelve m.
j. L. BURDETTE,
dec 28-2t Cashier
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
dec 28 2!

r OST--On the Main Street of Westmin.
IL ster in neighborhood of Depot, . Gold
Medal, marked w. N. G. Junior Houors,
1905. Reward if returned to
dec 28 1t COLLEGE OFFICE.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
1 NNUAL MEETING.

The Stockholders Of the LiGsboro Canning
Company vii. meet on Monday, January 5th,
1907, between the hours of and p. m, to
elect nine Directors to serve for ensuing year.
A. s. BAUGHER,
dec 28 2t Secretary.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
dec 28-2t
EOR SALE OR RENT.


A little property containing 2 Acres Of Land,
with good buildings, plenty of good fruit, and
water at the door. Call on or write
GEORGE r. STAUB, 81
Westminster, Md, Carrier 10.
C. l. P. Telephone, New Windsor, 29-4.
dec28 Il
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28

WANTED. Several respectable white
wv females, with fair education, to nurse
the insane. Apply to Superintendent,
Bayview Asylum.
Eastern Avenue Extended,
dec Il ct Baltimore, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
EoR RENT.


/ will rent at once tenant house and black
smith shop, with tools in same, and in public
place, with good water, and would made .
good place for business for the right party.
Call on GEORGE STAUB,
Westminster. Md, Carrier 10.
G. d P. Telephone. New Windsor, 29-4.,
dec26 1t
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
WANTS.

Advertisements under this head One Cent a word.
Wanted-A single man, sober, honest and
industrious. to learn the milling trade. Apply
to D. Roby Herring, Sykesville, Md. 3t
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
LADIES' $f.25 WRAPPERS
NOW 98c.

All of our finest Flannelette Wrappers,
all sizes, and attractive patterns, now only
CSC.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
WHITE CHINA PLATES 29e.

Always a staple item and you cannot
have too many. Fine white China Dinner
Plates only 90 cents the half dozen.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
r IsT OF UNCLAIMED MATTER

- remaining in the Postofhce, Westmin-
ster, Md, December %. 1906:
Barnes Barnes Mr. Rsess Rssss Mss M1z Mrs Mrs b nsT,
Compiler, Rev. G. M. Starner, David f.
Devilbiss, Mrs. Ella Watson, Gladias
Eckhart, Mr.. Oliver Yingling, Writ
Knight, Mr.. Jacob
Persons calling for matter in the above list
will please say it was advertised.
dec28 GEO. E. BAUGHMAN, P. n.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
KAYMoNp-clAMFR.

Miss Augusta A. Cramer, of Baltimore,
and Mr.. Z. Raymond, of Norfolk, were mar.
ried on Wednesday by Rev. r. L. Wright, Of
Washington, at the home of the groomss par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Gtocksdsle,
Reisterstown. The bride wore brown trav.
cling suit: Nj. and Mrs. Raymond went At
once to Norfolk.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
NOTICE KEEFER'S PRICES.

Best Mixed Nuts l5c.
19c Chocolate Drops 15c.
Cocoanut Butter Cups 13c lb.
Large Lemons 25c dozen.
! lb. package clean Currants Ice.
Cocoanuts &c and &c.
Cocoanut Bon Bons 10c lb.
Best Mince Meat lie lb.
Largest Prunes 10c lb.
Walter Bakers Chocolate Sic ID.
Best New Orleans Molasses-try it.
Red Sugar 13c lb.
Clear Toy Candy 10c lb.
English Walnuts and Almonds 15c lb.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28

Florida Oranges 25c and 30c dozen.
French and Gum Candy &c.
13c Chocolate Drops 10c lb.
Good Ginger Snaps lbs. for 25c.
lb. Package Dates &c.
lb. Package Seeded Raisins lie.
Best New Citron 27c lb.
Best Broken Candy &c lb.
Best Peanut Brittle 1Oc.
Best Figs 13c lb.
$1.75 Nickel Lamps for $1.49.
Layer Raisins 13c lb.
Fresh Peanuts &c quart.
19c Candy Dates 15c ID.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
7c BROWN MUSLIN SC.

A rare bargain with the present condi-
ton of the cotton market. We have a
limited quantity only. While it lasts &c.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
LOT OF LADIES' $500 SHOES
NOW $f.48.

Our newest and finest goods, but odds
and ends, and must be closed out before the
spring stock comes in. Most all sizes and
the best styles, now only $1.48.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28

Balance of our Ladies' finest Coats, in
all the newest and best styles, nearly all
sizes. and worth up to $1,000, now reduced
to $7.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
TO BUILD FooTBRIDaE
Charles City, Iowa, Will Erect struc-
ture Over Cedar River.

CHARLES CITY, IOWA.-The county board
Of supervisors appropriated $1,000 and to this
the city council added $780, and It is expected
the County Fair association will add $500 to
build footbridge 430 feet long and 4 feet
wide, across the Cedar river at the foot Of
Clark street, reducing the distance to the fair
grounds and also the Chautauqua grounds half
mile. .ss~.... u. .zo-z - 81
:: The County Sunday School association meets
here in the Congregational church Thursday and
Friday.
Charles city is to have street fair beginning
June is and ending the 3d. =
One hundred and seventy Woodmen went to
they secured the picnic for 1907 FOR Charles
City. ,
Jim Coley, an eccentric character here who
has kept a file Of the New York Tribune, every
issue since in the year 1912, has donated the
same to the Charles City library.
apan. Ss od Charles y San
heard before Judge Clyde the past week, and
he took the same under advisement. Attor
neys Ellis s. Ellis represented the eastern
stockholders; P. w. Burr represented George
B.. May, while Judge Reiniger, ]. n. Lloyd
Frank Lingerfelder and 8. P. Leland were In
the case as attorneys. The suit was to recover
on dividend of 80 per cent declared wher
the capital stock was reduced from 100000
to $50. 900. The dividend paid but there
was some property belonging to the bank that
proved worthless, The eastern capitalists failed
to get in, and consequently sued thru Ellis
Ellis, the home directors. The Judge took the
case under advisement. '..-Hs .-4. ~ ...... ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
MINNESOTA
MURDER IS DONE
ON The HIGHWAY
ITALIANS QUARREL AND FIGHT
AT CHISHOLM.
One Draws Butcher Knife and Twice
Plunges It Into the Body Of His
Companion Sheriff and Posse Con-
duct a Fruitless Search SO Far.

Duluth, Mimi, June 1s.-Excitement runs
high at Chisholm. for while a goodly portion
Of the population was searching last night
for John Nuhalovisky. lost boy, stabbins
ARRAY which resulted fatally took place on
the high road near the Monroe location. The
principals were both Italians. the aggressor
being Pietro Canalli, while Abel Sorpori Is the
victim The scene Of the tragedy was just
outside blind Pig or roadhouse
Tho onlookers say the men were not under
the influence Of liquor. 1t is conceded that
they had imbibed sufficiently to make at least
one Of -Canaui-Quarrelsome. At all
events they began With argument, which grad
ually progressed until imprecations were ex-
changed.
Then, suddenly, Canalli. white with rage.
whipped from his hip pocket butcher knife
and plunged 1t into Sarpori's abdomen The
man re1l agonizing scream, and again
Canalli plunged the blade into his body. This
morning he was dead. 49, s-..
Shortly after 10 o'clock last night Chief
Connors and posse started after the muir.
derer, but tho they had good description OF
I'm and tho they met several persons who had
seen coatless, excited-look1ng man pass their
way an hour or 50 previously, they did not
come up with him. -- 81 Soy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
HAVE TOO MANY WOLVES T.
Winona County Commissioners Reduce
Bounty to Discourage Breeding.

WINoNA. MINIMIZE county commissioners
have resolved to discourage the breeding Of
wolves in this county. and SO have voted to
materially reduce the bounty to be paid for cub
wolves. Heretofore the bounty paid in this Is
county has been $3.50 by the state and $3.50
by the county for fulgrown wolf. and 81 by
the state and 81 by the county for cub wolf
The result has been that large numbers OF cub
have allowed many Of the old wolves to go free
so that they may breed again. By action just
to be paid for cub wolf will hereafter be only
81 instead Of IS in Wino os county. half being
paid by the state and half BY the county. -.
soatheasfsEn association Closed their annual ses
sion in this city. The officers elected were;
Moderator, Rev. r. L. Palmerton Spring Valley
clerk, Rev. E. W. Rasmussen, Kasson: treas
urer F. J. Carpenter. West Concord. The fol
lowing were appointed trustees for the widows
and orphans fund: F. j. Carpenter OF Yves.
Concord, H, H. Bither Of LIE Roy. ane, Harry
Whiting Of Rochester. The reports showed !, y
southeastern Minnesota $40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13

BIRTHS
Gilye Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H., 1881 Thirty-second
avenue s, girl.
Wyman. Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. 9o3 Sixth street
8, boy.
Hagen, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton. 1925 Blaisdell
avenue. a boy
nue., boz.
Erickson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. g.. 415 Sixth ave-
Kannan, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph, III Main street,
a boy and a girl.
Erickson. Mr.. and Mrs. E., 1910 Twenty-sixth
avenue NE, boy.
Petit. Mr.. and Mrs. James, 1920 Fourth street
NJ a girl.
Olson Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.. 31e East Four
tef naRding, Mr and Mrs VIM. ez1 seventeenth
'en'e = MARRIAGE LICENSES
Charles Seagren and Minnie Michaelson.
Michael Svendsen and Rhyme Jukam.
Janet Williams and Frances Woodland
Homer Wills and Henrietta Brown.
Harley Jones and Gala Hardy.
Oscar Laurence and Selma Mathson.
Charles Culver and Mabelle Mahla.
Charles Harvey and sa aaa. Lewis evils.
Cornelius Foxen and Stena Oppend.
DEATHS
Jornson. Anna Asbury hospital.
Anderson. Charles, 2029 Fourth street 8.
Larson Johanna 3413 Third avenue s.
Luce Dora 224 Tenth street S.
Sunstrom Charles. st. Barnabas hospital.
Rud Hans, Swedish hospital.
Ness, Svrans. 416 Sixth avenue NE.
Anderson, John A., 1922 Washington street
NE.
Hoose. Abran J.. 305 East Fifteenth street.
Sif. Morris city hospital.
Leverenz. Helen 533 Third avenue NE:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
HARTWELL PRESIDES
Congregational Church Conference
Opens at New Uln.

NEW ULM, MINN.-The opening session of
the annual meeting Of the western conference OF
Congrega tional churches was held In this city
yesterday afternoon and presided over by
the moderator, Rev. NJ s. Hartwell, pastor
of the Congregational church OF sleepy Eye.
Representatives from about twenty churches are
in attendance.
The meeting today opened at 9 O'Clock with
devotional service led by Rev. Rufus Upton
of Springfield. At 1880 address on Chris
tian service--1ts Inspira ton" was made by
Rev. Thomas L. Griffith OF the Welsh Congrega-
tional church Of Cambria. Rev. Francis Wrig-
ley Of Garvn spoke on 1.-The Authority Of Jesus
Christ in His Church." .
The annual meeting of the Woman's Mission
airy society will be held this afternoon. In
the evening there will be address by Rev George
R. Merrill and Rev. R. P. Herrick. both OF
Minneapolis. ..-,- .
The convention will last until noon Thursday,
the time Thursday morning being devoted to in
formal discussions Of church work. This conven-
tion was to have been held at Lake Benton, but
the church in that place was unable to care for
the delegates. E-.r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13

way thru college may borrow from this loan fund
money necessary to pay their expenses until they
have an opportunity to earn the amount and re-
pay 1t to the fund.- Sheridan's School for
Scandal has been selected for the class play,
which will be given in the operahouse on June
10.
The seven senior orators who have been chosen
to represent the graduating class at the CON-
mencement day exercises on Wednesday June
10. are: Ralph Dorm Hetzel, Merrill, "Univer-
sity Standards; Vincent Henry Huck Qaw),
Fond du Lac, carl schurz'; Peter Henry
schram Madison, "A Popular Maxim Miscon-
strued''; Bess Eliza Adams. Madison, 1.-THE Uni
versity and Her Young Women; Otto L. Yo-
wake (engineering). South Kaukauna, 'trrhe En-
gineer''; Frederick w. Mackenzie, Blue Mound,
college Journalism; Lawrence w. Ledyina
law), Kellnersville, "The University Man In
Civic Life"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
HARD TO
. SAVE COUNTY SEAT
RED LAKE FALLS so FAR BALKED
BY COMMISSIONERS.
Injunction to Restrain Commissioner
from Acting Is Ignored; Ditto an
Offer to Expose Alleged Peculiar
Methods Of Thief River Falls in
Securing Funds.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal. ...s9.@. -
Red Lake Falls, June 13.-The county -seat
contest Is here in all Its hard-fought bitter
ness Erep1ete with sensations. -
The county commissioners are In session, hav.
Ing met for the purpose of considering the pet-
ton for removal of the county seat from Red
Lake Falls to Thief River Falls
At the opening Of the meeting an injunction
was served upon Commissioner Eckstrom to re-
strain him from acting with the board, but
Notwithstanding the order issued by Court Com
missioner Toupin, Eckstrom is participating ~
the proceedings. The complaint upon which the
injunction is founded alleges Eckstrom's illegal
election and his open assertions that he Is for
the removal Of the county seat. 10
Two protests were filed, one signed BY several
voters protesting against any action Of the board
for the reasons that it has no Jurisdiction; that
1t had already acted upon the petition; that
the meeting had not been called by the board
and notice had ever been given Of the meet
ing, as required by law. The other protest was
signed by two commissioners and embodied the
[ same objections. = -. ~, ~.
n The sensation came when G. e.; Williams was
sworn and testimony sought to be ELECTED from
him. He is salonokeeper at Thief River Falls.
The board refused to receive his testimony, and
there was offer fled, and Is now a part of
the public record, to prove by williams that in
1904 and 1905, while the license fee in Thief
River Falls was 81 Coo he and others were or
dered to pay $500 in each year to the city
treasury, ~. ... '....,
The other $500 was ordered to be paid to
committee whose business 1t was to secure sig.
natures to the petition for removal. The board
refused to consider the offer and is now en-
! gagged in considering the legality Of the sigma
| lures to the petition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

=
Thomas ]. Trauernicht and wife to Her.
pert Carleton, lots and Z, block 7s,
Horace Iowry et al. to Perez n,,rt..on $500
lot 8, block 8. Dorman's First add
ton ...,................ lat
D. J. Reynolds and wife to Ole A. Knudt-
son, all Of south 20 feet Of lot 8 and
all OF lots 10 to IL, block 8, veaxie
ADDITION Observation-Disclosures. 300
Northwestern Investment company to
minnesota Park association, lots and
IA, block Z, Kensington addition 80. 300
Harry B. Hanscom to board of educa-
ton OF Minneapolis. lots to 4, block
g, Cable Line addition. .............. 625
Frederick N. Ftnney to zina B. ohatHeId
lot and south onehalf Of lot 4, block
8, Oak Park addition. .............. $500
Guettelman, north 80 feet Of lot 20,
block Is, South Side addition. ......... 1850
M. 3: Lloyd and wife to Thomas Il.
vised East Side addition. .....:.::..:. 1900
Hoppe, part of southwest section 20,
township %, range "a, subject to right
Alfred S. Palmer and wife to LEVEL J. 0''
Chadbourne, 57s. P All, lot 4 and
all of lot except north 16 feet, block
10, First division, Remington Park. 80. 2,4oo
Aya F. Winslow to Mary $. Gear, lot 8, =
r. block 20, First division, Remington
fdrR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7U0
Charles A. Bachman and wife to Joseph
s. Hertogs, south 20 feet of lot and
north II feet Of lot Z, block 8, Vinton
Emma s. and S. T. Kimbau to D. J.
Reynolds, lot 10, block 1, Torrance
Encouragement of Crim's Second addi-
ton ....................... $500
Eliz F. Parker to the American Suburbs
company, lot 8, block 7, Parker's First
ADDITION ......:..... 2oO
Josephine B. and D. n. Carpenter to
Mary A. Thompson, lot 6, block 2,
sPitman's subdivision Of Russells5 out
Perry NJ. Endsley and wife to Grace NJ.
Hoffman, part Of lot o, Ends1ey's MIN
netonka addition 2,4OO
Minnesota Park association to Roger In
yestment company, lots liz, HarmOn's
Second addition, and part Of block 10,
Snyder & Co.'s First addition adjoin-
ing ................ o,loo
Mary A. and Martin A. Thompson to Delos
H. Carpenter, lot s, block &c. Calhoun
Mary s. and Gustavus Bigger to Duncan
Rule, easter1y Cd feet of lots ID and
! IA, block g. Remingtons Second addi-
Charles N. Hamblin to Central Machine
company. lots IT and 10, block 9. John
sons second addition .,,,....,,.,,,,,,, $50
Edgar s. Fisher and wife to Emily LIE
Mere and Robert lie Mere. lot 2, block
1, Leavitt's addition ................. 1850
Nine miscellaneous deeds. ............... -.
h.. -., eco o1o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
BIG PICNIC PLANNED
Greenbush, Mimi, Band Will Celebrate
Polish Holiday at Leo. -1

GREENHOUSE, Neutrality-suspicious. are being
made to hold big picnic at Leo. ten miles
north Of here on Thursday, June q. The
Greenbush band will have charge Of the affair.
The band is new organization composed of
eighteen pieces. Besides the band concerts
there the w be ,n ball game ne bstgen the
un nr renes W III Dng a1piay Oh nle
all day and evening. Persons will attend from
Mimic, N: D.; Tabor, Thief River Falls and
other Polish districts of Minnesota.
Alec Mckenzie, the alleged Wannaska muir
derer, had his hearing at Roseau last week. He
waived examination and was bound over to the
grand jury. Mckenzie thought that this would
be the clearest way out of the trouble and
decided that the time before the meeting of
the jury would give the authorities time in
which to locate Stephenson, who is now thought
to be the guilty man.
Work will soon be commenced on the War
road extension Of the Great Northern from
this place. The grade Is completed from here
to Roseau, but bad stretch of swamp be-
tween Roseau and Warroad will cause trouble.
The Northern To Tow company has purchased
Badger, and will plat townsite thereon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
DAVIDSON MAKES GAINS
Friends of Wisconsin Governor Declare
He Cannot Lose Nomination.

E MADISON, WIS.-Friends of Governor J. o.
Davidson declare that the tide has set in IT.
resistibly in favor of his nomination for gov
ernor at the republican primaries in November
Ihey refuse to admit that Speaker I. i. Len
root Of Superior, the candidate said to have
o ntSI chosen BY Senator La Toilette is pos
now in the executive office. There are indt.
cations that the close friends Of Senator La
Follette are apprehensive, but the fight is by no
means abandoned. 1t is expected that Senator
La Toilette will return to Wisconsin in about
three weeks and that he then will set to work
Lenroot. - 'Spe
The last important recruit to the Davidson
RANKS Is that of General George d. Bryant, who
tee and conducted the first two successful La
ao e campaigns. W. D. Conner Of Marsh.
neid present state republican chairman is
whatever can be done with the party orgapiza.
tlon In the pre-primary campaign will be done
IN the interests OF Governor Davidson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
BOND ISSUE CARRIED
Willmar Decides at Special Election
to Raise Improvement.

election held here Tuesday, the following nropo-
sition carried by six votes ''Shall bonds he
issued by the city of Willnar under the proyis-
Ions Of section 95, chapter s, Of the charter Of
said city, to the amount Of $1,000, for the
purpose Of creating and raising permanent
improvement revolving fund ?"
the first ward, to fill the unexpired term Of two
years Of O. K. severinson. resigned. The op-
Of the Willmar seminary, who had been put
by the tepsranss foFess T T carried
In the second ward were also vacancies to
fill that had been caused by resignation. c. H.
johnson carried by majority of forty six
votes over e. g. Wellin. to fill the unexpired
defeated e. r. Sandbo by majority OF thirty.
six votes to fill the uncxpired term OF ono
year of g. A. Nelson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
FALLS UNDER TRAIN
Bert Smith Loses Leg Thru Accident
at Andover Station.

ANoKA, MINN.-Bert Smith, aged II. living
east of Cedar, Anoka county, met with
severe accident Tuesday. - 1855 -, .
He was employed at Andover station, I'M
loading repairs. He slipped and fell under the
moving cars, and one leg was run over he
was taken to Cambridge, where the limb was
amputated below the Knee. He was taken to
the Great Northern hospital at Superior by
Several Anoka young people are much alarmed
over the postals they have received recently.
The form of prayer is given and they are
nine days, one person a day. 1t further states
that they who do not write this prayer shall
be afflicted by some great calamity; he who
pays no attention to this shall be punished by
accident "They who write this prayer for
nine days to nine persons, by mail beginning IN
this day, and send each day, shall at the
end Of nine days receive great JOY" 1t is
signed "a Friend"
Minneapolis teachers who are home tor their
vacation are: Misses Alice Starrett, Ida Mer-
rili Lillian Chase, Agnes Clark and Theresa
Murphy.