davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
GNAT sWARMS PEsTER CHICAGO.
Thousands or Insects Make Life Miserable
for Lakeside Dwellers.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Chicago south OF
Thirty-ninth street is punching, jabbing
and otherwise maltreating the atmosphere
in attempts to annihilate swarms Of tiny
green and yellow gnats. Millions of the
unwelcome visitors have settled do wn on
the southern part Of the city.
The stock yards were oppressed by the
pest this morning. 1T seems as il we we're
having enough troubles without this one, "
lamented one butcher as he slashed at a
pack Of gnats and smashed a glass panel
in an icebox.
Tens Of thousands of gnats are swapping
their way all along the lake shore in the
Hyde Park district. The University Of
Chicago had its worries too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
CASSATT DUE IN TO-DAY.

Report Current That Richard A. MeCnrdx
Also Is on the Amerika.
The neutrality-suspicious. liner Amerika,
with A. j. Cassatt, president OF the Penn
s~ylvania Railroad, on board, will get in
early this morning. 1t was reported yes
terday that Richard A. McCurdy, former
president OF the Mutual Life Insurance
Company, also IL on board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
SAY ONO rs SOLID FOR BRYAN,
democratic Chairman and Tom johnson
Agree on States Sentiment.

Agree on States Sentiment.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 2.-"William j.
Bryan will be Endorsed by the Ohio Demo-
cratic convention this year for President
and he will be the unanimous choice Of the
party at the national convention in 1908, 4"
said Congressman Harvey CARRIER, chair
man Of the Democratic State executive
committee. to-day.
Mayor Tom L. johnson Of Cleveland de-
clared for Bryan yesterday and with those
two party leaders for him there is no doubt
but that the Nebraskan will receive a solid
delegation from Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
LIFE TERM FOR TRAIN ROBBERS.

Edwards and Dunn sentenced FOR Holding
Up Canadian Pacific Express.
VICTORIA, B. c., June 2.-George Edwards,
alias Bill Miner, and Shorty Dunn, con-
vioted of the robbery Of the Canadian
Pacifc's limited express on the night of
May o, were sentenced this morning to life
Imprisonment. Colquhoun, the third mem
Der of the gang, received a sentence Of
twenty-five years.
Edwards was released from a California
prison only three years ago after serving
a twenty year term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
Continued on Second Page.

Leave New York SD p. NJ. arrive Cleveland 7o6
next morning. A superb train, BY ths New YORK
Central Hnes.-AGt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

Congress Water aids digestion. cures insomnia,
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. All drugRists
have IL. CONGRESS SPRINGS COMPANY, sara.
toga Springs. n, r,-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
BOMBS FOR IT4LY,S KING.
Police Raid Anarchists AT Ancona, Whicl
Victor Emmanuel Is TO visit.

ROME, June 2.-Domiciliary visits by
the police at Ancona to-day led to the dis
covery OF three bombs in a hairdresser's
shop. As a result Of the discovery the
police arrested twelve anarchists.
King Victor Emmanuel is to visit Ancona
on June n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

hEHEYrs CLARET OR SAUTERNE PUNCH.
Il Ready 10 serve. Sure TO please your GueSt6L
u Dewey d Sons Co., I8s Fulton ST., New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

Don't 20 away without accident and burglary
protection. Address j.. $. HIRSH, IL Broadway.
Tel. SSH RectOr.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
Latest Marine Intelligence.
Arrived; SIS Alliance, Colon. May n

Twenty killed. Many robbed For Accident or
Burglary protection, address ], y IIRSH, IL Broad.
way. Tel SSH Rector.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

1OwA NOW UNDER cOATaOl


Go'erIor NJ seneP Leafs the AmerIcaas
n fs Sheered for His IIsndiinn NJ
the situation 1--WE Americans aRd
Eleven Nexicans Killed Before Riot.
Ing was Checheb-Lumber Ward ss the
Greenr Company Stunned n Other
Property DESTROYED Mexican Gsv.
eminent Sending Troops to the scene
American Ambassador Ordered 20
Demand Protection for American
Citizens and Property In CanaBea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
THREE ARE AFTER
JOHNSTON ESTATE
DEAD MAN POSED AS BACHELOR,
NOW DAUGHTER APPEARS.
Brothers Set Up Claims as Preferred
Creditors and Will Rob the State OF
an Inheritance Tax if They Will
Case at Winona Grows Interesting.
Special to The Journal.

epecla1 TO The journal.
Winona, Mimi, April 2S.-The contest over
the estate Of the late Frank Johnston. esti-
mated to be worth from $4,000 to $500 on
which the state desires to collect an Inheritance
tax II 1t all goes to a young woman at Winona,
who has made claim to being his daughter. is
growing interesting. So far this young
woman has shown her hand she seems to have
pretty good case, and 1t looks as II she could
establish her claim of being Mr.. Johnston 8
daughter, altho during his thirty five years res
ldence in Wnona he posed a bachelor.
However, new development has come to
light in the two brothers endeavoring to estab-
lish themselves preferred creditors, Archie
Johnston of Waseca Having a claim of S12, 900,
and Christopher ]. Johnston of Utah one OF
$50. 900.
Archie Johnston wants the $4,000 on the al.
legged ground that several years prior to the
death of Frank Johnston the two entered into
e contract whereby 1t was mutually agreed a
farm of $50 acres in, Waseca county should be
owned by them in common, each to have an
undivided half, but when the real estate was
purchased 1t was taken out In the name of
Frank Johnston since then Archie Johnston
has lived the land and improved it., and
If he is not given a deed for his alleged I'M
divided half interest he wants to collect $4,000
from the estate
Christopher Johnston alleges mining partner.
ship in various transactions In Utah back In
the late seventies, and further sets up that he
advanced large sums Of money to Frank john
6ton for investment.
- If these two claims can be enforced there
will be nothing left on which the state can
collect Inheritance tax, and the: alleged
daughter will also be cut out.
Judge Arthur II. Snow has denied a motion
Tor trial in damage suit of Miriam
Milton as administrative Of the estate of Sylves
ter A. Milton, deceased. VS.. the Blesanz Stone
company. The boy was killed the first after
noon he went to work in the quarry, and the
mother secured verdict Of 81 100 against the
Company passed an excellent inspection I'M
der Colonel Gerlach. Out of possible total Of
SO points the boys secured marking OF %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
$4,000 CHURCH
READY FOR Use.
LUTHERANS OF MOoRFIEAD HAVE
FESTIVAL AND DEDICATION.
First of the Services to Be Held This
Evening Norelius and Elmquist
Will Preach the Dedication Sermons
Next Sunday in Swedish and English.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. r. - .' ..s.
Moorhead, Mimi. April 2s.-The dedication of
the new $4,000 Bethesda Lutheran church will
take place this evening and on Sunday. At the
festival tonight the church choir, assisted by
Mrs H Krough and Mrs. ]. H. Bowman and
DR.. Louis Nelson. will give a song service and
addresses will be made by S. G.. Comstock OF
this city and Rev. a.. F. Elmquist. On Sunday
Quoted by Rev. Messrs. P. p Hedenstrom and
n. o. Grunden, the prepare tory sermon being
preached by Rev. o. Cavalin,: former pastor
of the church. .--4.-. & ~ +
The dedication proper will be held Sunday
afternoon at 8 O'clock the sermon In Swedish
being preached by Rev. E. Norelius, 3D., and
the sermon in English by Rev. A. F. Elmquist
In the ceremony of dedication, Rev. F. More
Illus viii offtciate.. assisted by Rev. Messrs. s.
J. Kronberg. J. o. Cavalin A. P. Monten, s. A
Lindholm, P. P. Hedenstrom, n. o. Grunden, A.
F. Elmquist John A. zundel, John Peterson and
J. A. Nyvall, the pastor. -r~s--
The new church is built of light red brick and
for architectural beauty and convenience in all
its appointments cannot be surpassed.
Prominent educators Of the northwest are In
Moorheadr attending the annual meeting of the
Northwestern Educational association.
Those who took part in the program Friday
and today were: Miss Kate Kranz, Crookston
Superintendent C. S., Yeager, Fosston Superin
tendent R. R. Reed. Battle Lake; Superinten
dent william Angus. Warren; Superintendent
E. h. Chamberlain Red Lake Falls; Miss Har
riet Rumball. Moorhead normal;s Superintendent
J. A. Van Dyke, Fergus Falls; Professor H. NJ
Stanford. Moorhead normal; Superintendent W
E. Hoover, Fargo; Superintendent Rudolph Gel
sen, Frazee; President G.. E. Maxwell, Winons
normal; Professor e. G. Quigley, Moorhead nor
NAL; Superintendent Mclean,
Superintendent L. II. Pryor and DR.. George
Jamnes Of the state university.
Frank NJ. Nye Of Minneapolis delivered hi
! famous lecture on abraham Lincoln" to
large audience in the; normal auditorium las
night. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
TODAY'S NEWS OF TIE NORTHWEST
-
WISCONSIN
.KORMAL'S HEAD LET OUT
REGENTS oF WISCONSIN DUST
PRESIDENT PRAY OF TIE
STEVENS POINT NORMAL.

La Crosse wis. April 2S,--President @ B.
Pray of the Stevens Point normal school was
ousted yesterday when the state board Of normal
regents in session here unanimously adopted d
resolution declaring the presidency of that insti.
tuition vacant at the close of the present school
year, June 10. Il. 9is3tli ssstgsss st 81
Charges of incomperency and that President
Pray had permitted the school to run down were
preferred, and. altho Pray himself and a half
dozen Stevens Point men appeared before the
board In his behalf the regents refused to recede
from their position. 1t Is said that other charges
were held in allegiance.
No successor will be selected until later. but
it is said that regents, favor President simms
of the Wisconsin Teachers association for the
place. .; Il go. Nj
The regents also selected the Funk site, cost
ing $23. 400, for the La Crosse normal school.
out Of thirteen ,sites viewed CO.: 81 4. "a z,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
HUoTARI ON THE STAND
Sticks to Story that He Left Pakkonen
Alive and Well at Fargo. ~,

DETROIT, MINN.--C Charles Huotari, on trial
here for murder, was placed upon the stand
yesterday and stated that & he was born in
Finland: that he came to America about If
teen years ago and went to Chicago going
and that his wife soon followed. He Identified
pictures of the premises taken by the state.
md said that he owned eighty acres of land
and built the buildings and lived there i've or
six years
He swore that he went to the North Dakota
harvest fields with Jacob Pakkonen, the muir
to Hope, N. D.; that he and Pakkonen started
for home and got far as Fargo when PAX
Y-konen left him and went to MOorhead with a
named John Hills, or John lille; that
he went on from Fargo and arrived at his
home Nov. 6, stated.
He explicitly denied having seen Fakkonen
after leaving Fargo. The cross-examination be-
gan at o'clock Friday afternoon, but the de-
PENDANT stuck to his testimony in every impor.
tant particular.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
FULLERTON DIsGUsTED
Pike Egg Gathering Expedition Is a
Failure.

TOWER, MINN.-Snce Judge Hallam has
modified the injunction to protect pike spawn,
the state will have few pike fry to distribute
this year, for the egg gathering expedition
camped on Pike river faces absolute. failure.
The Tower Lumber & Boom company has been
driving logs day after day, and these form
jams in the river below the falls, interfering
with the dragging of the seine and hindering
the work at every turn. -.
Executive Agent Fullerton is disappointed and
dtssusted at the turn affairs have taken The
pike are spawning by the millions In the mar
row about forty rods below the falls, but II
seems they get farther, owing to the
thousands of logs in the river. ;r~-
The fish are so thick that they crowd eacl
other out of the water, and may be caught In
the hands. Many spawn rocks which are
left bare when the water goes down in the
night. thus making millions of eggs worthless
Fulerton's party has :carhped on. Pike river
since April 81 and has, made five and sis
hauls every day. Most of the time not fish
is caught, and few female pike have been taken
This means there will be millions less of pike
to distribute turnout the state this year. =. o..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
ONLY TWO IN CONTEST

WESsINTON SPRINGS, S. D.-The state con-
test Of the intercollegiate Prohibition associa,
ton held in the operahouse last evening
to send contestants. only two were present Miss
Edna 0berholser of washington Springs semi
nary and Ira Schuler of Dakota Wesleyan uni
versity at Mitchell. --~ -s--
The first prize of $50 was awarded to Miss
Oberholser. The Judges were Mayor Ramsey
of Woonsocket. Attorney Glenn and DIR. Colvi1
af Chicago. national president of the association
DR.. Colvin delivered an address, which was
well received. The Seminary Glee club fur
expects to go to Winnebago City, Mimi, to con
test for the interstate prize. t1.
4 fine program was presented in the opera
house Tuesday evening by the public schools
The proceeds will be used to purchase new
organ for the school, 80: ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

Total, thirty, deeds ,............. Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
. McCasauss Disapnear.
FOUND DEAD ON a sANDBAR
Face Of Corpse So .Mutilated that Nc
One Yet Identifies. a'

PIERRE, S. D.-Coroner Hol1ister has re-
turned from a trip down the river to examine
the body found on sandbar near Big Bend.
He says the face was crushed to shapeless
mass and the only means Of Identification was
in the clothing and spurs. The body was that
Of man about s feet 10 inches nj height and
weighing about 1876 pounds. A purse with a
few dollars in 1t and a knife were found on
the body, and the spurs were branded 'E. X.''
The coroner has received telephone message
from one, Arpan drowned at Evarts, who thinks
from Arpan, whose brother was drowned al
Evarts, who thinks the remains are those of his
brother, and he is coming down to investigate.
The T. o.. o.. f. lodge of this city celebrated
the eighty seventh anniversary Of the founding
Of the order in America by a parade in regalia
In the evening supper was served in: the
lodge hall - >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
BUILDING PERMITS


1'i tW U e frame dwelling . j. 5000
one.story ii frame dwelling .s. : 200
one-an a, ehaif-story frame dwelling 5000
J.. l.. and L. NJ. Gowdy, 375I Aldrich ave-
dwelling ~ -. ~ 1900
J.s q. Brown, 1907 Sheridan avenue N,
ing q. !. :. 900
Eighteen minor permits = = 8. :. 2435
Total, twenty three permits. .as !. I'll ,8S5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
RIGHT in THEORY,
WRONG IN PRACTICE |! |
GRAIN MEN OF SUPERIOR DIS
PUTE MIR. STAPLES.
Declare the Shipper or Grain Grower
Must Either Accept Minnesota In
spection or Seek Another Market
Must Deal with Commission Men
Who Require Such Inspection.
Special to The Journal.

special to The Journal.
: Superior, Wis, April 2s.-The statement of
Grain Commissioner Staples of Minnesota deny
ing the assertion made here that Judge Sanborn's
decision would knock out Minnesota inspection
as we'll the Wisconsin system, II 1t stood In
the court of appeals, is creating much comment
at the head of the lakes, and particularly In
this city, where the grain men are attempting to
show that Mr.. Staples is mistaken.
Mr., Staples Is credited with saying that the
Wisconsin system Is. at fault by making the
inspection Of this state mandatory upon shippers,
while the Minnesota system gives them the op-
ton of accepting rejecting. According to
grain men here Mr.. Staples Is correct in theory,
but wrong In practice. 800 T.. u - i
Grain men assert that the only option given
the shipper or grain grower is this: He must
either accept the inspection or seek another mar
ket for his grain; besides that controlled by the
Duluth and Minneapolis interests Members Of
the Superior board say the, grain growers are
not allowed on the Duluth or Minneapolis boards
and that the shippers are excluded as far as pos:
sible This leaves only the commission men to
sell the grain, and the farmers and shippers
are forced to deal thru them. -. . "-
Have No Choice / +, sISs =
Commission men, the Superior grain dealers
aver. refuse to accept grain without the Mime
sofa inspection. and the shippers and farmers,
therefore, have no choice. Duluth Board Of
Trade men say there is the alternative Of SELL
ing by: sample, but those connected with the
grain trade know that this IS decidedly lncOn-
venient and that shipper would sooner get a
little the worst of an inspection system than
go to the trouble Of selling In that manner.
The shippers have no option at all in the
matter" said Commissioner Kimball In discuss.
ing Mr.. Staples statement "They are forced
to have their grain graded by the Minnesota
inspectors if they want to sell 1t. The Wiscon-
sin system gave them the only option they
Dakotans Granted Membership.
At meeting Of the Superior Board Of Trade
| today W. c. Fairbank Of Lakota, N.oD!, was
granted membership Charles Barta,' a prom1'
nent grain dealer of Mapes, N. D., was also
accepted. Both will do their trading from the
Superior board in the future. 'E,' =, .'-s
The body of fhe21nan picked up in the Supe'
rior bay yesterday afternoon is still unidentt
fed at the morgue in this city. 1t is thought
| to be that Of John Gilchrist, fireman on the
Mataafa, which was wrecked just outside the
harbor last winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
REAL ESTATE EST TRANSFERS

~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~ ~o~N~~~~~~~~~~~
Yale Realty company to P. d: Thompson,
PARA Par lo ds,to and TO- block 2 Menases
v. Truesde1i to P. B. CLARK lot ID. block T'00e
A. roman and apU Wfe to o' r. waidro
lot S15, block l.. Swans second, add =
eiiGert B. Townsend and wife to 4.
Smith, ct al, lots % and a. block g.
Lincoln street supplement- .:......... Its
James r. Thorpe and wife to Joseph Bo-
ere s e per- lo adit,e and l. block
j. NJ: sneden and wife to William c. s
,Rhymers, part lot b. block B. South -
j. s. ThorD and wife to A. Mikaiek lot
5. block 7. B. s., Wright's addition. It's
Lambrix, lot 4, block 8, Cornell's third
w Fl Slaf saly y,fs
C. O. Rudd and wife to B. Jancik, lot
g. block, I, West Minneapolis -. 700
L. G: Rosing and husban pS to a. Anderson,
F.. Kcshs & to Charles Kiimer. in section ~,
Christian Peterson and wife to r. Rom
gerud, part lot 8, block 26, Murphy's -,
" Franpman and husband to Flour CITY 90
Lodge No. 11S. L. o. o. F.. lots 13 - re-
and IA. block 3. v. G.. Hush's addi- ~ 2,
F. g.. Dickinson and wife to A. Bkstrom. ' ''
lots 13 and IA, block 2, Highland Home 70 -.
R. T. i to J. Waidmann, lot g. block ~
8. woodland park ...7......... - Loco
H. J. Dahn and wife to Gluck Brewing
company, lot 8, Blackmans subdivision 20, Oot
William NJ. Crawford and wife to G. T. i,ssa
a Foster lot 10. block ID. Motor Line -.
Charles w Chase and wife to Oscar New '' ~
strom, lot 8, block 20, Minnehaha addi-f b" -
ton ...............z ................l 2,5ot
lot g. block 7. B. s. Wright's addi-
H. .lG Bantie and wife to A. N. striebel, ~
part lot IL, block 3, Village of Loretto 5O'
F. W. Bair and wife to A. Frober,
part lots ( and 8. block 1, Wright
Fiskes addition ...... 2,6Ot
American Real Estate Investment Loan -,
company to J. Rupkalvis ct al, lot 4,
block 26, Ernest Heights ............ 1,60
marest ct al, lots 10 and 10. block 8,
Lyndale Heights addition ............ 4O
NJ. q. Mitby ct al. to 0. I. Sundby, Npart
lots 33 and a. Meldah1 & Sunde's ad-
dttion -. .s..... ............. l0
O. B. Mignon ct al to American Real
Estate Investment Loan company. lot
4, block 70. Forest Heights Leo
f ton ~. 49,. - " - 500
Woodward; lot II, block L. Hoblitt's ada Ia
dition ............. "A 40
M. F. 20 Haynes and husband to F. B.
| Cameron, part lot s, block z, Thwfng's
addition ....s.. ..............a...... las
NJ IIalla and husband to s.. Minsky, part
lot l.. block 10, Gales second addi-
Total thirty deeds ....,........ sci n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
Dakotans Granted Membership.
GRAY, AN ACTOR, BURNED.
Gasolene with Which He Was Cleaning
a Wig Exploded = =. = =

WATERLOO, sIOWA.--Julian Gray, an actor,
came near making his final exit today as the
result of an explosion of gasolene with which
he cleaning a wig. He did not appear in
duced at the theater last night, nor is he likely
tor respond to his cue for several weeks. .,as5
Z Gray found that. q wig needed cleaning g., and
poured quantity of, gasolene into a bowl,
sene heater. He had been heating water over
the heater and neglected to extinguish the blaze
he dip the wig into the gasolene than the
fluid exploded The burning oil struck him
in the face, burning off the skin, and ignited
his clothing.
. The fire spread to the carpets and furniture in
the" room, but was extinguished without doing
much damage. . p; - a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
HOSPITAL HERD DISEASED
Sixty Cows Out Of Eighty-one Believed
to Have Tuberculosis.

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Dr. Mcdonald of
the state veterinary board was in the city this
week, and tested the herd of cattle at the
the herd Of eighty-one sixty reached to the
test indicating that they were afflicted with
the disease. Three of them were immedia tely
killed. and two found to be perfectly
healthy, while the third was slightly affected.
The sixty which gave unfavOrable indicat ions
will be killed, however, and other stock viii
be purchased. The lalge percentage is surpris-
Ing, the hospital herd has the best of stabling
and care. al. -. e..
e John A. Hawkinson, a merchant of Parkers
Prairie, this county. filed bankruptcy schedules
here today. placing his assets at S22,570 Of
which lie is exempt, and his liabilities at
SIS, 734.19. ..r .:s.r. '-.~. -l .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
; OCEAN STEAMERS
NORTH / n'I h Floyd.
Fast Express Service

Lon ON-PARIS-BREMEN. ;. - -
Less than six days across the ocean.
Kronprinz. May s. 6 AM Kaiser June IL, 10 AM
kaiser, May 10, 10 AN K.Wm. II Jun 10 AM
K VIM. II. May % an Kronprinz July g. noon
Kronpriz, Jun 5, AM Kaiser July 10, 10 AM
Twin Screw Passenger Service
Comfort and Luxury at Moderate Rates.
Kurfuerst, May1, 10 AM Kurfuerst,Jun 10 AM
Barbsa May 10, 10 AM Barb sa June IA 10 AM
PAlice, May "a, 10 AM Bremen June q. 10 AN
Friedrich, May 20 10 AM P.Alice, June 20 10 AM
Mediterranean Service
GIBRALTAR-NAPLES-
s.. Fair and warm weather route.
Hohenz1n May 5 IL AM + P.Irere, June 16 II AM
Pr. Irene, May IL IL AM 4. Luise,Jun 20 IL AM
X. Luise, May 10, IL AN K. Albert July II AM
X. Albert. June 2 II AN P Irene, July %, II AN
*Gibraltar and Naples only. So
\ OELRICHs s. CO.. No. 8 Broadway, N. r.
"a a. Glaussenius & Co.. Gen. Western ACTS, Chi.
cage. III; erode & stenger. 430 Wabasha st.
st.. Paul. .#' =: s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

ANOKA, MINN.-On Wednesday at the home
Of the brides brother, in Bethel. will take place
the marriage of Hudson Grey of Cedar and Miss
Esther Deneen, Miss Margaret Grey Of Min
neapolis will be bridesmaid. j
Harrngton Of otsego, 60 Minn We're ma married BY
Rev. J. ". Mower Of otsego at the home of
Mrs. j. E.. Fulton in this city. 20:
Fred Writ and Miss Sadie Warner of Burns
were; married at the German Lutheran church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
MACHINERY
PARoUET FLOORS

TIE OLD AND RELIABLE-wE ARE THE
Oldest floor concern In the northwest Work
guaranteed Estimates furnished. Try our
polish. Metropolitan Parquet Co., 1O1S Mic