davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
THE AUCTION BUDGET
UPTOWN HOUSES IN list
Site IN West Goth Street Among
Offerings This Week.

Among the properties 20 be orerss a. .,,..,.-
shis week at the Real Estate EXCHANGE .s,sS~oo-.-
Nos Il and ls Vesey street. are a thre. 60 e.
house, with store and two story tenement house
n the rear. on lot 24loxsSs feet on ,te so,,.,,
SIDE Of SsJh street. 1915 feet west OF se,,e1t g..
nue.: two hathouses In West lsoth street ana !.
number Of uptown dwelling houses
TOMORROW.
BY Joseph p Day.
100 s sasa. lT e rS Ss ssA sys t1szss
q sSTs5s : ; s5yS S E Dayton 81 rsf: amt due
iSih 8 lSo + v q IA ave- Tszsall. two sty
NrsndOr Tst due ssssss Is: a ssTss s's slc
!5Ss $; ans $50 s.5. sf ssIs sslsSn
- SO sub % p sSi t ss .. H $40 C sSs
Warren Leslie rel. amt due sss 81 IS M taEe.
ss s " &.:n 2 Sosis e Of St Aa9s ssrlS9
80 ~ s e. ana n a se'i s. Mi ,sx atsys Ma
Ss5 1914 s. = $50 Il Of . AIMS ave i6szlco
sg s so s sRss &c: sS5i1 s same a same ref
OK TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER Is
~ No il Vesey stress.
BY Herbert A sherman
go ~ t s. = lSl :v isI, 7[h ave % lozese sy
za 6sss sss9 5n[ WE e rSAr sophs seeE agt
5ssts- ref: ps-Tition. H'iiP Jay
BY Joseph P Day
2025 = Z = e64 IS Il Wul.aInsbridxe "a 25r,oo
~ s. ssdy Ts amt Due s. siss S. 3axss os eF
a: s.: 81 81 q sss sG 81 81, R sls
@trys: l. Denks. ref. amt due s. el2 az. rsTsS az
so - 6-st mort # 81 900. -
on WEDNESDAY
By Joseph P. Day
81 esrh 81. Pals Il Ilth ave. tesxsee. q sty
Ni5.eto~a re, nv cor Eastern Boul 75xlss; s.v
ezns 5l6g vo. sale, -
On THURSDAY.
BY Joseph ?. DAY
- 6o-A 100 Il llth ave z5xiooS. a xev
Clarendon. exr, agt Moss Realty Co 81 az q
Lyaee1eS 3sty. L Gin ref: amt due. sssSs IS;
on FRIDAY.
BY Joseph ?. Day
81 Convent ave. ass r. = Of a4ist ST. zox1co;
sly oDgs = ? Thomson agT NJ r Cottysss .. al.
zo6.nso-- 4 E. attys: , noong ref: amt sue sis-
9e7 70: us1es. etc SIS 49,
- Municipal Buildings. The Bronx az neon
BY Referee
severs lo-s n BsychesIe- Lortar6 Central s..v4.v
Agzes Wes-chester Briggs and Lawrence AYES Al the
Eas, ErC-E II II Tsy.or agr c SheYuner Al. IA -
Nars y. K Heath. ref: amt due Sc ISL a:
5Exss s. 100. $3.50 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
GARDEN CITY ESTATES SALES.

Garden City Estates has sold at Its property q
rs plot On Stewart avenue, extending from Kill
7urn Road 70 BriXton Road, and two plots 'front.'
.ng On kuburu Road and BriNton Road; plot on
the west side Of Nassau Boulevard, between New
market Road ana StTatford avenue; TWO plots on
he east side Of Euston Road, between Stratford
avenue and Newmarket Road: q plot on the west
eioe u Bronpton Road, north or Salisbury avenue;
POT The east side Of RozbuTy Road between
staCord avenue and Newmarket Road; plot on
he - SIDE Of Euston Road. between Salisbury
avenue ard Chester avenue; plot on the east side
= k-Durr Road, south OF Salisbury avenue, and
por o. the west side Of Brompton Road. north
u sratford avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
Il portment Hotels.
Il partment Hotels.

THE HOTEL SEVILLE OFFERS VERY DE-
sIPARTE SUITES OF ANY NUMBER or
Rooms WITH ALL MODERN IMPROVE
vFNTs THE ROOMS ARE OF VARIOUS SIZES
EQUIPPED LARGE CLOSETS ARE
WELL FURNISHED AND WELL ARRANGED
TIVE TABLE AND APPOINTMENTS ARE
sTpIcTJy FIRST CLASS WELL-TRAINED
wuITE SERVANTS RENDER STRICTLY
1-pTO-DATE SERVICE ROOMS AND SUITES
ARE RENTED THE DAY BY THE SEASON
AND THE YEAR \ VERY QUIET YET
CENTRAL LOCATION, APPbAbi-'H ran
TTCrIARLY TO PEOPLE OF REFINEMENT
,r,DrSoN AVENUE
Twenty NINTH STREET MANAGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
Instruction.


For Boys and Young Men-City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
FOR LONG ISLAND PARCEL s225.ooo.

The Lord estate property. at Lawrence Long
Island, has been sold by Franklin L Partridge and
Joseph Fried 10 Henry A. Kayser. II comprises
ren and three-tourths acres fronting Central and
lawrence avenues and Broadway. The purchase
price WIS s235,05e.
This Is said 70 be the highest sum ever paid for
tract q equal size in this section Of Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
SALE OF pYKER HEIGHTS PARCEL.

F-srk seaveT has sold the house No. 1922 s5th
street Dyker Heights. for n. Felix to client,
who VIII occupy the premises. The house is on
plot 5ozlo0 feet. Also sold plot OF four lots
he northery side 81 74th street 200 feet easteriy
from Narrows avenue. Bay Ridge, for John Ben
0eJt, 10 investor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
LONG ISLAND CITY DEALS.

Theodore Nerlt. IT, has resold for z MI Borke
{ plot 27.sZ-t9 feet. al Freeman avenue and Han
COCK street. Long Island City. 10 J. Doscher also
sold 1or client pIot lolxloo feet on Townsend
avenue 70 F Huber; also sold for client q plot
% feet front on Second avenue 10 Mr.. Elkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
Dancing academies.

avenue. 60 feet east Of the junction Of thes. ~,
tho.crgh;sres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
-. - - seeond av.nue Fl

,ansyep, house 10 eo4 Second avenue On 80
- .solsblatt has sold .. % and rs East -
,ler six story tenement house on PCT = l'As'
WOOD has sold 70. Henri Bauer 10 a H ~:
glauvslt The three family dwelling mouse
-rsleat,ne avenue. near l@Fh street
-I..,i4 TEarline has sold for Mrs 4 Aitsen Z
-, ensi... from Boscobsi avenue 10 PiymF ION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
krluitI 6rhuuI

G. A l. DIONNE. 3SI West 10Th ST.
CLASSES OF SIN Sixth year. Boys htte6 thor
oughly for all colleges Lessons prepared at sohooL
Younger pupils cared for until $50 Primary depart
rnent Laboratory Gymnasium: swimming noel
3Se6 Col Once hours Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
LAWRENCE TRACT CHANGES HANDS

Fesse & Gilman have sold for the estate OF
Frances E. Hornans the country seat known az
EesoV1rock. al Lawrence. Long Island, 20
George Y. Copland. On the tract. which comprises
'clr acres are Z large house and stable.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-13
BALLOON IS DECLARED WINNER.
Victors and vanquIshed Rest in Twl

Victors and vanquIshed Rest in Twin
Cities After Long Flight.
st. Paul.-Joseph O'Reilly and s.
Louis Won Publ, members of the St.
Louis Aero club and unofficial win.
ners of the Centennial and Lahm cup,
are resting at the Hotel Ryan, after q
500-mile flight from St. Louis to Wah.
kon, Mlnn., on the shore of Mile Laos
Lake, in their balloon, St. Louis No. 3.
Where They Landed.
st. Louis III, Won Publ and O'Rielly.
Mile Laos, Minn, $50 miles, 40 hours
40 minutes.
Indiana, Magill and Shauer, Albany,
Mimi, 525 miles, 40 hours and IS min.
utes.
Cleveland, Wade and Morgan, Alex.
ander City, Ala, 452 miles, 50 hours,
Is minutes.
University City, Berry and Fox,
Mooreville, Mo-, 1876 miles, % hours,
Is minutes.
New York, Harmon and Post, Edna,
NO., 145 miles, 48 hours, rs minutes.
Pommery, Arnold and Taylor. Kno.
bel, Ark, 160 miles, % hours, 20 min.
utes.
Hoosier (non-constant), Crume and
Custer, Russellville, Mo-, 1853 miles. 21
hours, 80 minutes.
Centennial, Honeywell and Tolland.
at Silas, Ala., 485 miles.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-13
TAX LEVY DROPS HALF MILL.
State Funding Tax Levy Has Come to
an End.

St. Paul.-Notices were sent to the
county auditors by State Auditor S.
G. 1verson directing them to make the
tax levy for state purposes for the
coming year 2.8 mills. Last year it
was 1888 mills. The decrease is due
partly to the wiping out of the $780,
900 road and bridge bill, partly to the
increased valuation of personal prop
erty and partly to the increased reve-
nues from special taxes. The tax
levy of 2.8 mills on a tOtaf Valuation
of $1,100,O00,O0O will bring approxi-
mately $3,000,0O0 into the state treas
ury to be divided among the various
funds.
The rate in mills for last year and
this year for each fund is as fol-
lows:
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-13
cAMDLAAYxAN NEWS
PranolpaI Eveats 0atbered p dbe
Oh Soanahksavkaa, Countries

Inc cabinet has announced that tho
minister of justice will draw up bill
for the regulation Of the relation be.
tween the employers and the laborers.
The government did not take this
highly significant step until 1t was
fully demonstrated that the strikers
suffered a complete defeat in the re-
cent struggle. The defeated party IL
naturally looking upon this as q
friendly move on the part of the gov.
ernment.
About 2.600.0o persons keep money
In Swedish savings banks. A bright
socialist has made out that most of
these depositors are workingmen, and
he proposes that they make q general
run on tho banks. Such a run, he
says, would ruin the banks. But in
the nick Of time the workingmep
could propose compromise by tell
ing the bankers that the run would
be called OF IL the bankers would In.
duce the employers association q
grant the demands Of the working.
men.
The proportional system Of electing
members Of the riksdag will soon be
tried for the first time in Sweden, tho
city council Of Stockholm and the pro-
vincial legislatures Oandsting) Of
JonkopinE. Gottland. Vastmanland and
Vasterbotten constituting the first
group which is to elect members of
the first chamber of the riksdag. In
Stockholm it is proposed to have the
Conservatives and the Liberals put up
common candidates. q tactic which
the new system was intended to OBJ
viate.
Hjalmar Branting. the powerful So
cialist leader, has been fighting the
Stockholm Tidning with great vim
and virility as foe Of the laboring
man. Meanwhile his little wife. un.
der the pen name "Rene," has served
as theater editor Of said paper at q
salary Of $3.50 a year. During the
strike she was really 4 strikebreaker,
but that did not worry her husband
bit. 1t is limited that the publish
ers Of the paper kept the lady at such
handsome salary in order to be on
friendly terms with her hubsand. But
since he fought the paper anyway she
was summarily discharged. to the dis
may of Mr.. Branting and the glee OF
Swedish newspaperdom in general.
The after effects of the strike is
causing trouble to the winning party
In the city of Helsingborg. The labor
unions are boycotting the street cars.
Not only every union member is pro.
hibited from riding on the cars; but
II business man enters a car he
runs the risk of having his business
boycotted and himself annoyed in
many ways. The traffic has been re-.
duced to minimum in a few days.
Meanwhile the radical press of the
city is urging the authorities to dis
charge the new men working on the
street cars and take back the strik-
ers. The street railways Of Helslng-
borg belong to the city, and it is
quite plain that the city government
refuses to exchange it's present en-
ployes for those who broke their con.
tracts and went m q o<ril-n
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-13
CITY TO BUY WATER PLANT.
Condemnation Proceedings and a Bond
Issue Authorized.

Brainerd.-The Brainerd city coun-
Gil authorized the sale of $57,5OO in
waterworks bonds for the purchase of
the plant of the Minnesota Water
Works Company under condemnation
proceedings now pending. The bonds
will be of the denomination of 1000
each, and will bear per cent inter-
est.
Al bids must be accompanied by
certified check on a local bank for 5
per cent of the amount of the bid and
the bidder must take the bonds within
thirty days of the date of sale.
The city wishes to take over the
plant prior to Jan. I, 1910, so as to
get the rentals for the quarter CON-
mencing on that date.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-13
U. S BACKS RAID.
SALOON WREckERs ACTED UN.
DER INDIAN TREATY OF 1858.
CITY DEFYs THE. INDIAN POLICE
cass County Villages Face serioue
Conflict With Federal Authority
AZ Result Of Arrestinq Agents.

Mahn0men, Minn.-Assistant Dis
trio Attorney Oakley has arrived from
st. Paul to defend the men arrested
here by the town authorities for raid
Ing saloons, and destroying property
1t is asserted that the accused are
members of the Indian police and not
deputy United States marshals.
Minneapolis.-Arrested by village
authorities after they had destroyed
the liquor in the Mahnomen village
saloons, ten men and w. E. Johnson.
special agent of the United States
government, spent the night in the vii
lage jail at Mahnomen, Mahnomen
county. Charles G. Haupt, United
States district attorney is in Mahno.
men attempting to obtain the release
of the prisoners by habeas corpus pro-
ceedings.
J. B. Brandt, of Minneapolis, a spe.
cial officer in the United States In
dian service, took ten twin city men
to Mahnomen county to conduct the
raids planned by Mr.. Johnson. A
warrant for his arrest is in the hands
OF Mahnomen county authorities.
Will Fight Government.
The arrest of special officers and
government men at Mahnomen means
that local authorities in the districts
which have been warned to cease the
sale of liquor will fight the govern
ment's crusade for the enforcement
of treaty provisions with the Indians
OF Minnesota. In Cass county alone,
ffty-eight saloons have been notified
to close their doors, and developments
In Mahnomen county are believed to
be merely forerunner of a sensa-
tional government raid on Cass coun-
ty. The treaty made with the Chip.
pewa Indians in 1853 binds the gov
ernment to the enforcement of anti.
liquor laws in the district covered by
the treaty.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-13
FINLAND.

The destruction Of the Russian navy
during the japanese war and the great
growth in the German navy has
brought home to Russian military au-
thorities the danger Of a raid on the
capital in case Of war, the shores Of
the gulf Of Finland presenting many
places suitable for landing troops with.
In q short distance Of st. Petersburg.
It has, therefore. been determined to
fringe the northern shore Of the gulf
from st. Petersburg to Viborg with 4
line Of fortiflcations, capable of de.
laying a descent while troops were
being assembled. Many st. Petersburg
residents. whose summer homes line
the Finnish coast, will be dispossessed
to make room for the fortifications.
In anticipation of the Russian du-
mas early passage Of the bill depriv.
ing Finland Of its liberty and reduc.
ing it to a mere parliamentary district
Of the cars country, the Finnish rev.
olutionists are trying to hasten the
long threatened uprising against Mus
covite rule. The climax in Russia's
encroachment upon Finland's consti.
tutional rights. came a few days ago,
when It was announced that the St.
Petersburg government had decided to
wait no longer for report from the
Russo-F Finnish commission appointed
to define the lesser country's rights,
but to secure legislation Immediately
forming Finnish home-rule and allow
ing Finland no more than five men in
the duma. The decision is in open
violation Of the treaty by which Fin
land became part of the Russian
empire in 1909, with the guarantee of
the right to govern itself under the
nominal sovereignty of the czar as
grand duke of Finland.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-13
NORTHERN CONFERENCE ENDS.
Many Appointments Made Before An.
nual Meeting Adjourns.

Duluth. The Northern Minnesota
Methodist Episcopal conference has
adjourned. The appointments made
are as follows:
Jabez Brooks, professor in Universi-
ty of Minnesota, member of Wesley
quarterly conference, Minneapolis; j
H. Dewart, professor of moral philoso-
ply, St. Cloud reformatory, member
of Foss quarterly conference, Mime.
apolis; c. w. B. Ellis, conference
evangelist, member of Hawley quar-
terly conference; William Fielder,
president of Fort Worth university,
member of First church, Minneapolis,
quarterly conference; Robert Forbes,
corresponding secretary of board of
home missions and church extension,
member of First church, Minneapolis,
quarterly conference; G. S. Innes, pro-
fessor in Hamiln university, member
of Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis,
quarterly conference; Henry Nobbs,
Sunday school missionary, member of
Olivia quarterly conference; Thomas
McClary, railway chaplain, member of
Wesley church quarterly conference;
L. P. Smith, chaplain of Soldiers
Home, member of Minnehaha quar-
terly conference; c. w. Stark, district
superintendent of Anti-Saloon league,
member of St. Cloud quarterly confer
ence; L. A. Willsey, professor of phil
osophy, Fort Worth university, mem
ber of North church, Minneapolis, con-
ference; R. c. Manly, conference
evangelist, member of Hennepin Ave.
nue., Minneapolis, quarterly confer
ence; T. J. Chapel, conference evan
gelist, member of Breckenridge quar-
terly conference.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-13
Gould Gold For slav Duke.

New York, N. Y.-On board George
Gould's yacht Atalanta, lying off Tomp-
kfnsville, at a banquet, the company
drank to the health of Miss Marjorie
Gould's sweetheart.
The announcement that the beauti.
full young heiress has a sweetheart
was made by Mrs. w. A. Hamilton.
q cousin of Mrs. Gould. and was blush
ingly admitted by Miss Gould.
Mrs. Hamilton added that the young
man is a Russian grand duke and a
third cousin Of the car. The Rus.
slams name was not given.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-13

Paris Pattern No. 5000, All Seams,
Allowed.V-This jaunty little suit will
be found just the thing for the little
boy just leaving OF dresses. 1t cor.
slsts of blouse closing at the right
side of the front, with high neck and
rolling collar, or with sailor collar and
removable shield. and knickerbock-
ers. Serge, flannel, galatea and liner
are all available for the making. The
pattern is in four sizes-five to eleven
years. For boy of seven years the
suit will require four yards of mate
rial q inches wide, 2R yards 36
inches wide, 1% yards 81 inches wide
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number Of pattern.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-13
Pc oNAL.

Attorney General Wickersham and
Secretary Nagel of the department Of
commerce and labor arrived in Wash
ington after their vacations.
Richard U. Sherman. son of Vice
President Sherman, and Miss Eleanor
Mills, a society belle of Utica, N. T.,
were married at that city.
Postmaster General Hitchcock is at
Flagstaff, Ariz.. for a bear hunt. He
will join the Taft party at Yuma.
Prof. Abbott Lawrence Lowell was
inaugurated as president of Harvard
university
Robert S. Person, auditor for the in.
terror department. has resigned. He
asserts the senators from South Dako-
ia have been working for his removal
and that he doesn't wish to further
embarrass the president.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-13
NoLLEp ~ the COURT.
onielal Absolved by Attorney General,
Except One County Commissioner.

Bemidji-On the motion Of Attor-
ney General Simpson. which was con-
CURED in by County Attorney Chester
McKusick. just before adjournment,
Judge Wright nolled the indictments
which had been returned by grand
jury last June against County Auditor
John Wilmann and Commissioners
Wes Wright, F. O. Sibley and A. w.
Danaher.
The indictments returned against
County Auditor Wilmann were for not
reporting certain fees received by him
and for failing to follow the lawful
directions of the public examiner.
County Commissioners Wright, Sibley
and Danaher were indicted for allow
ing bill, which had not been fully
itemized. The bill showed that work
had been done by team, indicating
the number of days work; but be-
cause it failed to state the kind Of
work done the grand jury saw fit to
return true bills.
IF were county attorney" said
Mr.. Simpson, II would move to annul
these indictments. Now, as attorney
general. do move that they be an.
nulled. AS to the county commission
ers being indicted for failing to item
ize the bill, am free to say that If
these hold good the members of every
town board and city or village council
Of the state would be subject to indict-
ments."
Mr.. Simpson said that as matter
Of public economy, owing to the con-
dition of the county, these indictments
should be annulled. Furthermore, he
believed it was impossible to secure
convictions.
Mr.. Simpson stated that there was
another indictment which had been re-
turned at the same time to which he
wished to call the attention of the
court. If the allegations in that indict-
ment were true, he said, they might
constitute crime.
Mr.. Simpson then called for the ar
rafgnment of Wes Wright, who ap-
peared and asked that the matter be
laid over a day.
The indictment against Mr.. Wright
charges that as county commissioner
he was interested in road contract
entered into between the county of
Beltrami and John w. Olson.
The indictments which are annulled
and the one on which Mr.. Wright was
arraigned are the same which were
given publicity in the twin cities thru
information advanced by NJ. F. Kahn,
deputy public examiner, who testified
before the grand jury.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-13
NORWAY.

The Society for Liberty and Culture
has issued its first pamphlet. 1t is
an attack on the prohibition move.
ment.
Minister of State Loverskiold and
wife, nee Wedeljarlsberg, have donat-
ed $13,500 to an asylum for cripples
in the capital.
The hay crop IS an average one.
But rainy, cold weather threatens a
partial destruction of the grain and
the vegetable crops.
There is an abundance of mush-
rooms in Norway this fall, but the
common people find it difficult to
distinguish between the edible and
the poisonous kinds.
The work Of clearing the boundary
line between Norway and Sweden
along South Trondhjemamt has been
completed. and the Norwegian and
Swedish officers having charge Of the
work took few days. rest at Roros.
Norway.
The Norwegian fishermen who have
been operating along the coasts Of
Iceland secured about 100000 barrels
Of herring for the past season, which
is only half as much as the catch for
the year 1908. But the prices are
high this year.
The car which the state railways of
Sweden have been running directly be.
tween Krtstiania and Berlin has been
withdrawn for the time being because
the export Of tytteberries from south.
ern Sweden to Germany is unusually
heavy this year.
Washington, Sept. 25.-Dr. G. Ar
mauer Hansen. the discoverer Of the
leprosy bacillus, has officially an
nounced that he found the bacillus in
the skin Of John Early. the North Ca
rolina soldier. whose detention here
for many months attracted wide at.
tention.
Bjoruson's health has been improv.
ing all the time during the summer,
and he has been staying out of bed
from to 8 hours every day. He can
walk without assistance in and about
the house. But the very last reports
state that he had to stay in bed for
two days and was unable to do any
work.
Hovringen, Gudbrandsdalen. was
visited by fierce snowstorm the first
of September. The summer landscap0
was suddenly dressed in white, and
the stock had to be kept in the stable
whole day.
At Sundro. Vesteraden, Nordland, .
very old arrow was found in a bog
about five feet below tho surface.
The bog is Of shale and the shaft Of
dr. It is said to date from the arctic
stone age" This Is the first time
that q wooden tool from that remote
period has been found anywhere, and
for that reason the find IL unique.
The Trondhjem Savings bank sub.
scribed $6,750 Of stock to the proposed
Nogwegtan-AmeEicaa steamship line;
but no payment shall be made until
the whole amount, $3.7oo. 900. has bssa
subscribed.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-13
AUTolSTs NEAR DEATH.

MISUNDERSTANDING from an un.
comfortable automobile as it plunged
over a 25-foot embankment on West
Island avenue, near Central avenue
into the Mississippi river. Ralph
Shaft and boy companion barely
escaped injury and possibly death.
AS the machine stayed for moment
on the brink of the steep Incline, both
occupants saw the danger at once and
jumped, sustaining only few slight
bruises.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-13
HUMANE ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Thirty-Third Annual Session Of the
National Organization Is Opened.

St. Paul.-The thirty-third annual
meeting Of the American Humane as.
sociation opened today in the Old
Capitol on Wabasha street. The
meeting will last three days, with
sessions morning and afternoon. This
evening the delegates will be given
a dinner by the St. Paul society, and
tomorrow evening big public meet
ing will be held.