davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1898-09-30
NoiIcE FOX PUBLICATION
(Lones,ead l9Ql.)
Land Office at Tuc,on, Arizona
July II, 1893.

A1"" 0Auce at 1csOn, Arizona
July II, 1893.
Notice il hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice ol
LIS IN >ehtion to make 6ual proof ia
support nf hls claim, and that said proof
VIII be made before the Clerk ot the
District Court at Phoenix, Ari.. on
September 10. 1898, viz: George w.
Allison. Mesa, Maricopa CO.. Ariz.. for
the MI Sec. z, TIP. S, k6E
he nes he following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultiyati IN of said land. viz: Fred
=. Wtekes, William y. gilbert, Thomas
Anderson and John I. Anderson. all OF
Mesa, Arizona.
EraEyE T. TRIPPEr..
FIRST pqb July 70. '9S. Register.
Mesa free press., 1898-09-30
MESA FREE PRESS.
BRlDAY SEPT so. 1898
LOCAL NEWS.

Prof. Fl. H. Brown visited Mes.
Monday.
Mrs. Aubury visited her sister Mrs
Dawley Sunday.
Mrs. Aubury is visiting her sister
Mrs. Dawley.
Joel Johnson's child died last Sum
das after y lingering illness.
Curt W. Miller. Of the Tempe
News, called upon us Tuesday.
Henry Wick.nburg, the founder Of
tte town cf Wickenturg. visited in
Mesa Sunday.
Will Pomeroy has gang OF men
and teams at work improving the
Highland canal.
Ed Burroughs was kicked in the
stomach by hose "Wednesday AID
was pretty badly hurt.
The Farmers Exchange shipped
ive cars more of h,y to Los Angeles
"Wednesday morning.
J. NJ. Langston, candidate for the
legislature on the Democratic ticket,
called upon US Tuesday.
- Andrrson's for low prices-full
stock of groceries.
Miss Melissa Morse will leave for
Santa Fs about the first of the month
to attend the Deaf and Dumb Insti-
tute.
Leave your SIS at Anderson's and
get greater returns.
Work is temporarily suspended on
the Code and Salter building while
TIE masons are putting up the walls
Of the Nephi school house.
A rumber Of our pro nirent citizcns
will leave tomorrow to attend the
annual conference of the Mormon
church at Salt Lake.
w II. Allison soil half the crop
from fourteen acres of land for $50.
He then let The alfalfa go o seed and
threshfd over 3200 pounds CT seed.
The Young Ladies Mutual I'm
provem+nt Association rendered Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Ellsworth pleasant
surprise party Tuesday evening.
The Re eTullisans hid gram.
ratification meeting in Thoeriy rn.s-
day night. An xcur-inn train went
from here and quite number Of our
people ATTENDED.
Steps are NV progressing tnw,rd
the organization of Masonic lod re
in N ga. Past Grand Mas'er Shaw
has been here for some days assisting
in the work.
A nnnher Of tbs yonng mn Of the
Mesa Republican club have formed a
glee club and will b. on d ,ck at all
RsEublic.n rallies with the latest
campAigl songs.
The genial Sam Harris is aaain
taking up ticks.s on our Local rail-
road. 1t does seem nowadsvs that
tbs NJ. p Il 8. r. v is most for
!tuna,e in its selection Of employees.
Mesa free press., 1898-09-30
s63 90. SALT LAKE CITY AND
RETURN.

Account of the Mormon Conference
IT Salt Lake City, the $ P. Co will
make a special round trip rate OF
1853 80 10 all desiring to attend; dates
Of sac Sept 29ah, 3Oth and Ociob.,
lst. Final limit ct nrkot 60 d4,s
from .iate Of sale. For further in-
formation call on or address
NJ. Q. BtCK NELL, G. E. a,
Mesa free press., 1898-09-30
tourH souNo.l lHosra ouNo
a0ininR s.a,inn

a0ininu e.atiou
. only North aud south Line IL ixe-s "a tra-
versng and feachng the most lntefs tlns sectlons
inciuding the treat salt J 81 Valley.
Thr. ugh tickets all pt MS IN ne udted
Sta es, x nadS an, MeAico.
Gonnec,ing a, Jerome JnLciiop Wfsh rains
II L. v. & =. tiy for Ie. ONE.
........... At fra.cO'f W In a9h lines Yo
All n. princibsl mimi Damp .t Congces
JuocntOn with Ce,uxTee- G0iu a. r.. 4 fO, : inn
<r-ts san srsg. line. FOR ,ql, II sIs. st nros.
AID YaraeIl AZ Ph a n sitn the Aarioope d
Pinenx = Ry.. 70 ~ nts on \. = Rs elso 81 =
3. r. Y. R,. Ar BOT '5,i ~ snnoc,oE the
Go. q \. r. Co s+sse H. t.r 'as'l" srs
Hot ap,ices: 'he neW Ali the ear ha 'th resort.
y. VI. MURPHY. @ n.Y.s fs IN
Pree,' d t@en Mar. G 4 " d fssaAe
Pfescctv. Ar,x. Prescntr Aliz
Is n WEI. 4.
Ass'' !an. Mgr.
1 -at~ost A~ieo-e.
Mesa free press., 1898-09-30

IFYoU WANT Carpets, Lino!e-
um. Mating, BIZ quet Lamps. Silver
war; Rogers ls47, DiamoI ds and
j. we'ry, a. wholesale. go to G.. F
Lnpry. 52S West Washington St.
Phopnix.
WANTED.--Ten or twenty acres
With house thereon, within one Or
two miles of Mesa: Land set in al :
fila preferred. Leave terms, etc.
et this Office;
Mesa free press., 1898-09-30
SETTLE UP AT ONCE.

Ali accounts Of long standing due
the Farmers Exchsnge must be paid
.ay the first day of Oc'oh'r. All that
a,e not no paid will lie pliced in the
bands Of collector for Immediate
collection.
Mesa free press., 1898-09-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead E.iy NJ. l9O2.l
Land Office at Tucson. Ariz,na,
July 81. 1898.

Notice is hereby given Tint the r.
lo~jng nsned settler has FLEET nalse
hi ia aentip'. to make final proof in II !
pr, Of his claim, and that said r's
vii! be made Il. fore tle Clerk ct 4
District Court At t'hoenix. A,iuna 4
Septtmbef 10, 1898. VIZ: William
Allison. Mesa, Mari :opa Gu. Ariznr
Tor the L.ss 4 2, FL SW} Sec Z s
Is, r. f.
lie names the following witnesses |
prove his continuous residence upon an
cultivation of said land. VIZ. Fred.
W4ek-s, William NJ. G l'e,t, Thom;
Ander-oa ard John L. Anderson all {.
Mesa, Arizona.
FrGENE ]. TRIPPEl.
First pub July %, So. Registe,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
mediately put in awkward squads and

mediately put in awkward squads and
drilled
The hope that genesl movement to
the front would be ordered soon is fad
Ing. 1t is now understood that the
regiments will be drawn from here as
they are ceeded.
The Twelfth Minnesota regiment
base ball team has challenged any
other regimental team to a game next
week
Quarterrnaster John Lind, Demo-
cratic candidate for governor of Min
nesota, has not divulged his plans for
the campaign. 1t is probable that he
will leave the matter in the hands of
his friends and let his army record
speak for him in the canvass.
An end has been put to the scandal
Gus occurrences at the Midway near
Lyle station. The illicit rum shops
have been closed and the gamblers
have been frightened out OF the region.
Circuit Judge Henry will endeavor to
have the offenders indicted. Gov. At
kinson, of Georgia, is assisting in end
ing the troubles.
The bugler who blew the last signal
on the battleship Maine when that YES
sci was blown up in Havana harbor is
with the First Pennsylvania regiment
He dislikes to talk about the Maine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

Guard detail for Monday, June 10:
Privates King, Korth, Knudson, Keif-
fer, Tolman and Larson.
Guard detail for June 14xCapt. Kline.
Privates w. Miller, o. Miller, McHugh.
Bennett, P. Nelson and F. Nelson.
Guard detail for tonight: Corporal
Powers, Privates Nigg, OPEN, Olkers.
Olson and Pehl.
The boys were glad to see Corporal
Armstrong back to his quarters again
after a few days spent in, the hospital.
Private Hathaway will soon be back
with his company, as heeis improving
rapidly. ~
The rest of the boys are ready for
their pork and beans whenever mess
call Is sounded.
We are having plenty of rain since
it got started, as it has rained every
day this week, so far.
Hospital Steward DR.. Yves Matchan
has been transferred from the regi-
mental to the brigade hospital.
Tomorrow is ration day and it will be
a busy ore for the quartermaster of
the company.
Private M Burgo has been excused
from drill for few days, on account of
a large boil.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
ARMY OFFICERS AS CLERKS
VALUABLE TIME CONSUMED
IN FILLING BLANKS
Drills of Secondary Importance at
Camp ThOmas-TOO Many Hos
pital Details - No Immediate
date Lind Keeps Mum Maine
Hero In Cnmp-TrOOps Arriving.

Special to The St. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS, Chickamauga, Ca,
June 1S.-The troops at this camp are
suffering from too much red tape.
There are too many carbohydrates
through which everything from a re-
QUESTION to an order has to pass, and
the result is valuable time that should
be given to drilling the men and fitting
them for the field is lost in filing up
blanks and doing other work of a clsr-
ical character All the officers are COM
planning of this, but there seems no
prospect of immediate reform
Another thing that is causing serious
embarrassment to officers is the de-
failing of so many men for hospital
duty Some companies have been
nearly half-depleted in this way.
The First Georgia infantry and Bat
terry A, of the First Georgia artillery,
arrived today from Griffin, where they
were encamped several weeks The men
are we'll equipped and in good condi-
ton. The battery was formerly the
old Atlanta artillery, a famous organi-
cation during the Civil war
Fifteen cars of horses arrived last
night and we're distributed today
among the cavalry regiments and ar
tillery stations here.
The inspection of the First division,
First corps, was completed today.
Troops continue to arrive daily. It is
a dull day when 200 or 200 recruits are
not dumped into camp. They are i'm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
t reg.m: Mt is to be mt and the CON

best reg;m Mt is to be S Mt and the COM
petition is between the two.
Private Coddingham is c.erk at the
brigade headquarters.
Musician LochnSr has baen appointed
corporal in the band, and is acting
clerk for the bandmastter.
The guard detail for tonight is Prf-
Yates Klein. Lobner, Loughren and
Lynch, supernunerary. 30.
Wagner Thompson has at last been
given, bis mules and outfit.
There is nothing particularly notice
able in the regiment except, perhaps,
the fact that there seems to be an even
ing Of temperaments; those who were
careless are more careful, and vice
versa. However, the best of feeling
exists between companies and men. Thu
two mail deliveri are anXieus.y looked
for, and the arrival of The G o b e
is fully apprec ated and enjoyed. Yours,
Tent No. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
NEWS OF THE THIRTEENTH.
The Boys Are Prepared for Cold
Day.

Day.
Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP MERRITT, June 14-Sergeant
Gates, of Company E, who has been
laid up in the French hospital for some
days, has returned to duty st So
Private E. G. Fritzon, of Company
F, was taken to the French hospital,
suffering from ;Nn attack of appended
tbs, and for time an operation was
considered, but he recovered without,
and is congratulating himself on his
escape.
This afternoon will begin the vacci-
nation of the Minnesota troops, and
only those who have been vaccinated
in the last five years will be excused.
Yesterday was pay day for the Thir-
teenth, and most of the boys deposited
their money with the officers and will
lay it by for a cold day.
Capt. A. A. Law has been placed In
charge as medical officer of the Eight
zenith and Twenty-third United States
infantry, the brigade staff having left
this morning for Manila. The doctor is
not at all pleased at being separated
from his regiment. but the change is
probably only temporary.
Bert How're, of Sacramento, Sun
day visited his cousin, DR.. Law.
Lieut.. Morley is in command of Com
pany G. in Capt. Seebach's absence
Col. Peeve is keeping military
scrapbeek. SlisiaGla
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
STIRRED THE FOURTEENTH
COL. VAN DUZEE WRITES /.
LETTER TO THE GLOBE
ar,unfcatfOn From Camp
Thomas Concerning the Rations
Kick Seemed Right, for Com
plants Were Sent Out by the Cor
respondents of All Newspapers.


Two or three weeks ago every paper
In the country that has correspond
ent at Camp Thomas contained day
after day the statement that there was
general complaint among the men in
camp about the food furnished the SOL
diers. The complaints were so general
that nobody who noticed their general
and frequent appearance doubted but
what there must be some ground for It.
Some of the Minnesota men felt that
they were not getting enough food or a
sufficient variety, and many of them
wrote to the folks at home to that Ell
feet. A communication that had it's
origin, presumably, in the Fourteenth
regiment registering a kick. was re-
ceived by and printed in The G b e..
The communication seems to have STIR
red up everybody. Just why cannot
be understood on the face of it.
In addition to the claim that the food
was not what the men thought it
should be, was mentioned the fact, for
: fact it is, denial or no denial. that the
Minnesota men were not paid as lber-
ally by the state as were those OF 9TH
er states. Gov. Clough orly allowed
the men the regular army pay for the
time they were in camp from the day
thew were called out until they were
mustered into the service of the United
States. Other states paid their men
for this time the rate they were due to
receive as militiamen. So that Mime
sofa did not treat its men as well ,f1nan-
ciaIly to start off with as the other
states.
Gen. Nuremberg, however, as soon as
the letter was printed, came to the
scratch for Gov. Clough and told what
they had done, giving the men blankets
and equipment that other states had
rot given their men. All Of which had
nothing to do with the pay proposition.
If it were any reflection on GOV.
Clough, it can be easily understood
why the state officers were so quick to
deny the statement.
On the question of improper or lack
of food other people seem to have B.
come exercised, as is evident by an
article in Minneapolis paper printed
shortly after the communication in The
Globe Instead of receiving poor ra-
tons, this article led the Minneapolis
paper'S readers to believe that the boys
at Camp Thomas were having ban
uuet three times a day. And, while
the Minneapolis and ST. Paul papers
that told how good the rations were
were being read throughout the state,
there were probably 800 private letters
in as many homes in Minnesota which
said that the food was not good; that it
lacked variety and in some cases guam
tity. People who have relatives at the
front know which newspapers contain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
soUTHALL's FIRM INVOLVED.
Judgment Against Mrs. fucker Is
ReOpened for RetrinI.

In the case of M. c. Wright, trustee
of the firm of Smith, Hughes & Co..
the concern in which J: H. SoNthall
was partner, VS.. Mary Logan Tuck
err an order was made yesterday in
special term by Judge Brill opening
the judgment taken against Mrs. Tuck
er and giving the defendant leave to
put in an answer.
The plaintiff brought suit against
Mrs. Tucker to recover the sum of
$500 alleged to be due as commissions
for certain ventures made by the
plaintiff for defendant in the wheat
market
The claim was made that proper no
tice had not been served on the de-
fendant, and the answer denies the
agency of the firm and questions the
validity of the claim as being the re-
suit of speculative operation SAVIOR
Ing of gambling. The case will be re-
tried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
COMPANY e, TWELFTH.
A Day In Camp With the Winona

Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe
CAMP THOMAS, June 14-Our COM
pany was vaccinated Monday. All the
boys stood it first rate but Musician
Eichendorf, who would have tainted il
il was not for the quick work of Al
Jezewski.
but is all right today
Cook McGulpin, known as Broken
Down Sport" is improving now, and is
in perfect health and gives us good
meals.
Lieut.. Muchalowski was officer OF
the guard yesterday
PriVateS SzultZ and Rich got some
hot stuff from Winona. This makes
the other boys mouths water and wish
they could get some.
Capt. LIE May, in company with q
number Of officers, visited Lookout
mountain Sunday.
Quartermaster Mcdowell and Ser
geant Rostanka visited Blue Springs
Sunday and also a farmers straw
berry patch.
Who said the boys don't get mail
here. Private A. Zabrocky got twelve
letters in the last two days.
Corporal Schrema while on one OF
his solitary walks through the fields
and woods found an old powder horn
which he presented to his friend and
terminate, Al Jezewski
Some of the boys had their pictures
taken and sent them home. Other
boys would have their taken if they
had the dough"
During the recent rains the bows had
little trouble with their tents. There
were small creeks flowing through
some of the tents after the rain.
Frank Robus is kitchen police now,
Each one of the boys got a sample
Of Star tobacco. This makes them all
happy.
Private Baxter has changed his name
for the present. He calls himself
Herr Baxtiriski'
Private Meyer has a good eve for
dogs. He has different dog every
day.
Maj. Voucher was acting as a
lemonade auctioneer today. He was
yelling 'Lemo! Lemo! Ice cold lemo,
made in the shade; eat it with a
spade"
Musician Peplinski has one of his
regular dyspeptic aches today.
COMPANY D, FOURTEENTH.
News of the Zumbrota Boys at Camp
Thomas.
Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS. Lyle, Ga. June il.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
HEROES OF SAN FRANCISCO
TOWN DELIGHTED WITH FHIR-
TENTH REGIMENTS DRILL
Gen. Merritt's Praise of the Minne-
sofa Men-Third Expedition VIII
He Commanded by Gen. Macarthur
Orders Issued for the Organi-
zntion--SignaI Corps Incomplete,
but Recruits Coming.

Special to The st Paul Globe.
CAMP MERRITT, San Francisco, June
1S-The exhibition drill given by the
Thirteenth Minnesota regiment at the
Red Cross benefit last evening is the
talk of the city today, and the regi-
ment'S praises are sung on all Sides
The physical drill by Company D, with
musical accompaniment, was sur
prise to the spectators. who never had
seen anything like it, and Gen. Merritt
told Col. Reeve that he was more
than pleased with the exhibition.
L congratulate you," said Gen. Mer-
rlt, 'on having such magnificent reg
1ment. You should be proud of it, as
L am to have it in my commando
The men are delighted that they did
so We'll, and Capts. McWade, Spear and
Metz and Lieut.. Byrnes are likewise
Pleased that their companies drilled so
perfectly at the benefit, and the whole
regiment is in high feather. The regi-
mental band is praised today as the
best in the camp, and Leader Watson
has been congratulated all day on the
excellence of his organization, which IS
made up entirely of enlisted men.
Formal orders were issued today for
ifthe third Philippine expedition, which
Gen. Macarthur and not Gen. King
will command. The troops designated
Tor it are the Thirteenth Minnesota,
TWO DattallonS North Dakota VOlun-
teers, two battalions Idaho volunteers,
the Seventh California, the Wyoming
battalion and Batteries G and L, Third
United States artillery.
The troops will be transported in the
steamers City of Para, the Morgan
City, Ohio, Indiana and Valencia. The
expedition will leave San Francisco the
latter part of next week 1t has not
yet been decided whether Gen.
Merritt will go with the third or fourth
expedition, but he is likely to go with
the third, with the Thirteenth
The signal corps is not complete, but
men enlisted for it are now on their
way to San Francisco. Fifteen are
coming from ST. Paul, and a number of
others are expected from cities further
East. Maj. Thomas, who is chief sig
nal officer, will accompany Gen. Mer-
rift, whether the men arrive in time
Maj. Thompson here to forward be-
lated ones to Manila.
Maj. Gen. Otis is now arranging for
the fourth expedition, which he wants
to get away by July l.
RECRUITS SPEEDING WESTWARD.
Special to The st. Paul Globe.
HOPE, Idaho, June 1S.-The 300 re-
cruits for the Thirteenth regiment, Min
nesota volunteers, at Camp Merritt,
passed through Hope this morning.
Maj Friedrich received a telegram
from Col. Reeve notifying him that
the regimental band will escort the
men from the Oakland ferry to camp.
All the men are well.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
TO EXAMINE UNDERTAKES.
Members of the Profession Consider
the Requisites to Be Demanded.

Members of the Profession Consider
the Requisites to Be Demanded.
number of undertakes held a con-
ference this week with Dir. H. NJ
Bracken, secretary of the state board
of health, relative to the examination o.
burial directors regarding their knowl
edge Of preparing bodies for transporta
ton and burial. The new law cover
ing those matters will go into effect
Sept. 1.
The undertakes present were Theo-
dore Bunker, ]. M. Gleason, Of Mime
apolis; William Dampier and William
]. Sloppy. They discussed the ques
lions to be asked undertakers applying
for license to practice, but they did
not arrive at any conclusion. The mat
ter will be considered again and will
require some time to decide upon.
The undertakes will have a conven-
ton Sept. Z, 8 and 9, and that subject
was also discussed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
PLOw COMPANY TANGLE.
Savings Bank Of ST. Paul Brings Suit
Against Assignee Powers.

- The interminable tangle of the af-
fairs of the ST. Paul Plow company
with those of the Dawsons is again
being exploited in the district court in
the case of the Savings Bank of ST.
Paul against the pillow company and
c. M. Powers, assignee.
The bank wants to collect from Mr.
Powers the sum of $1,000 alleged to be
due from the ploW company as part of
a note made several years ago and
which went into the possession of the
plow company through one of it's offic-
ers, William Dawson Jr., and which
was never returned to the bank, being
traded off and the proceeds turned into
the Golfers of the company.
The assignee denies his personal liza
bility, as the money was not paid to
him, and claims that it was used in
the business of the pillow company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
COMPANY II, TWELFTH.
Seine Good Sunday Reading for St.
James People.


James People.
Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS, June 15.-Tomorrow
will make four weeks of camp life Tor
US at Chickamauga, and the Twelfth
Minnesota is standing the change as
we'll, if not better, than any regiment
on the grounds. We have been highly
praised by the Chattanooga papers as
being the best equipped, best drilled
and best disciplined regiment on the
grounds. On a brigade drill yesterday
in which the Sou,h Carolina and Penn
sylvania regiments partook, we were
far more prompt in the execution of
commands and our lines, both battalion
and company, were equal to those Of
the regulars. After the last company
of our regiment had passed the re-
viewing officers, Co. Mccoy "a sed him
self in his sti:rups and saiG: 1.-The boys
did d--n we'll" Cur colonel and resf-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
MUST READ YOUR POLICY.
Iowa Mutual Accident Won the Suit
RroucIat bYS taufPer.

The necessity for the close reading OF
insurance policies was demonstrated in the
decision given by Judge Kelly DENYING
the motion for new trial in the c2se
Of F. L. Stauffer VS.. The Iowa Mutual Ac-
cident Insurance Company. Mr.. Stauffer
brought a suit against the company for the
loss Of a hand, claiming $3.50 under the terms
of a policy issued to him.
The suit was decided against him, and he
asked for new trial. setting forth that if
the policy contained clause providing that
the insured held no other insurance he did
not know It.
The court holds that such clause was in
the policy, and that Stauffer should have
read il.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

James McNally, John Wheeler and Anthony
Lastricci. the boys arrested for breaking into
the st. Joseph's parish school and stealing
several books, were yesterday discharged by
Judge Hine. The books were recovered, and
the owners consented to the withdrawal of
the charge of burglary against the lads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
SASS Was Not "sassy.,

C. G. Sass. a horseshoer, doing business at
$40 Rice street. was in the police court YES
terday, on the charge of not having icense.
The complaint against Sass was made b. P.
The accused promised to register, accord
ing to law, and was discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
Do You Want Work.

The Globe will insert any advertisement
free of charge for the unemployed of the
Twin Cities, under the Classification "Situa-
tons Wanted Male ard Female" Read the
Want mage.