davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

few of that number would be refused
by the United States inspecting officer
on account Of physical disabilities.
The recruits, with little exception.
had been of uniformly excellent ply
sique.
Capt. Henninger called upon Gov.
Clough again yesterday afternoon, and
reported a full company, with plenty to
spare in case Of emergencies. The
governor asserted that the camp would
be included in the list Of troops which
would shortly mobilize in st. Paul.
Pending the orders Of the governor.
the ST. Paul camp is losing no time
with formalities. Last evening the en-
tire company was drilled on the asphalt
on Sixth street in two squads. Quite
a crowd gathered during the course Of
the evening, and the movements of the
first squad comprising the picked men
of the company elected much applause
from the crowd. The other squad did
remarkably well, however, considering
that they have, many of them, only
been participating in company drill
since last week. The squads were put
through all the movements in the reg
ular tactics. Fright by TOURS, tours
right" was the command which was
heard on the evening air, and 1t was
responded to with unison and spirit by
the sons of the griZzled veterans Of the
great civil conflict, who knew so we'll
how to execute the order with a reg
ulaIdty only acquired by service on the
field Of battle
Following the marching drill the
company was put through series of
light calisthenics with their old Spring
fields of the vintage of 1870. The COM
pany will welcome the receipt Of new
arms. Those in use now are way be-
low the standard of the regular army,
and, as member expressed it last
night, I'D rather be in front of it
when 1t goes off than behind" New
guns will probably be issued to the
company soon after going into camp.
80 Very little of the equipment of the
company is up to the standard either
OF the national guard or the regular
army. This will make it necessary for
the war department to issue a fun sun
ply Of nearly all equipment, with the
exception of uniforms. About the first
thing necessary will be 125 Individual
tents, as the company has no camping
outfit whatever
The camp is prepared to move, if the
necessary supplies are forthcoming, in
a few hours notice.
The members of the comnanv foe,
highly eltted over Gov. Clough's ac-
ton in including them with the Mime
sOta troops.
He can at least figure upon their
votes for United States senator.
The applications for membership
came SO thick and fast yesterday thai
IL was necessary to enlist the services
OF Lleuts. G. 7. Daily and G. T. Darke.
IN addition to H. w. GRECO. the roo
ular recruiting officer of the comnany
An effort will be made TODAY to se-
cure enough additional names to as
sure, beyond the possibility of a do,ht
second company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
REPLIES TOTA MILITIAMAN
Ed H. Slater, of Battery A. H,.
Something to Say.
H. MI O.. ~,

10 The st. Paul Globe
In tonight's Dispatch an interview with
q. prominent member. of the militia was nnhl
, rsnsu IN which he made some slurring re-
no kick coming. Well, we had kick COM nau
ing, ana coming strong, through some ovar
slgnt or negligence on the part of some ono
our services were not rendered to the presi.
e oeon 0ut we can overlook that, for as
soon as 1t was found out we had been 1est
out, an immediate tender was made Of orr
organization. But what makes one ssoro ;,
Is the fact that this prominent memher ~
inc inc militia" affecting to criticise our BODY
and EQUIPMENTS. There's a CERTAIN memher
Of the local militia that has even gone " ort
OF his way to roast the battery. which bss
ever been thorn in his side and from ~
remarks attributed to this aforesaid mem
Der the Battery A members know full we'll
t Wno 10 look 10 as the author. We don't deny
tnat our guns are useless in the days of mod,
ern warfare, but they are what the govern
ment gave us, and with them we have o.,
good record as any dough boy'' comnan~
with their obsolete Springfelds The arms
OF the infantry are as far behind the tiras
compared to the regular army's Krae- Ior rtans
sen gun. as our old muzzle-loaders are yitb
the regulars breech-loaders Spanish rnorir
men behind Mouser gun would make n.y.
eyg OF any company armed with Springfields.
ting our old muzzle-loaders In the field With
out even the prominent officials approval hn,
l can promise him he can't nut into A.
volunteer service a sturdter, better set Of
men than can be found in Battery A and their
recruits. and If he don't believe it. let him
pick squad from his company. and we'll
contest with them for fun, money or ma
bles. In the words of the boatswain Of tho
ensign; we amt got no manners, but we
ED H. Slater,
st. Paul, April 26. a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
Six New Companies.

Inc governor has practically decided
on the location Of six of the new cono-
panies.
One will go to the state university
and the governor will accord this COM
pahy the privilege of choosing it's own
ohlcers and will commission the selec-
lions made by the company.
Another company will come from, tho
81. Paul Sons of Veterans, and Of this
company Paul e. Henninger will no
captain; George E. Daily, first Iieuten
ant, and George T. Drake, second lien
tenant.
Long Prairie, and will be In command
Of Capt. E. b. Wood
capt. Stewart Decker is to be in
cnarge or g. company from Crookston
winch Will be added to the list. and a
company from Blue Earth will be in
charge of Capt. I. E. Chase.
line Minneapolis Sons Of Veterans
Will also be given a company. Appli-
cations come in by every mail. and II
Will be matter of some difficulty in
choosing the three lacking companies.
so many cities wish representation.
The assignment Of the new compan-
les has not been decided upon. but
they will probably be assigned to the
| regiments from their respective narts
Of the state.
Col. Reeve will have the university
company, which is the best trained Of
all; Col. Bobleter will get the Blue
Earth company, and Col. Van Duzee
the one at Long Prairie. Col. Bob
Letter Is the senior colonel, with Col.
| Reeve next, and Col. Van Duzee rank
Ing last.
No instructions were received from
the war department yesterday, and so
1t Was impossible to take a single step
looking to the recruiting companies or
| any of the plans Of organization or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
ACTIVITY IN BUILDING.
Permits for building or Remodel
ing n Number of Structures,

Permits for building or Remodel
ing a Number of Structures.
Spring building in ST. Paul is beginning to
show signs of activity.
Building Inspector Haas issued a permit
to Allen Black for the construction of a
thu ee-story brick apartment house on the
south SIDE of Summit avenue. between Oak
land and Floral, to cost $50 900.
He issued to N. C. Johnson a permit for
the erection OF a two-story frame dwelling
on the west side of Mississippi between Jes-
samine and Magnolia, to cost 81 coo.
Seven minor permits. aggregating 81, 800,
were issued.
The building inspectors Office has issued
permits amounting to nearly S125,O0 during
the month of April.
Inspector Haas says work en- the fire de-
partments new rooms in the basement Of
the court house will be inaugurated next
week.
The Telephone exchange is preparing to
remodel its plant on Fifth street between
Wabasha ard Cedar, and is tunnelling the
street for the purpose Of putting in a new
conduit.
Charles Skooghem has entered into a con-
tract for the building of a Sc, 900 structure in
South st. Paul. 1t will be stores and flats
above. Location is not yet given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

lieutenant, one second lieutenant. one fryt
sergeant, one quartermaster sergeant six
sergeants, eight corporals, two farriers and
blacksmith. two trumpeters, one saddler,
Two wagoners. seventy-eight privates. max
mum, sixty-four privates, minimum
Regiment-One colonel, one lieutenant COL
onel. one adjutant extra lieutenant) one
quartermaster extra lieutenanO, one sur
geon, two assistant surgeons one chaplain.
one quartermaster sergeant, one chief Inu,
slclan, one saddler sergeant one chief
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
The Professional Barber.

The union BARRIERS of st. Paul have issued
the first edition Of The Professional Barber
a new trade monthly, to assist and encourage
the education of BARRIERS.
The Journal is edited by NJ. E. Murray Sec
rotary of the board of state barber exam
liners.
Among a number of excellent articles in
the first issue of The Professional Barber is
THE Hygiene of the Barber Shop" an ar
ticle by DR.. Burnside Foster clinical pro-
fessor Of the department Of dermatology at
the state university
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
THEY'LL ALL FIGHT NOW.
employees State Grain Inspection
Department Hold Their .Iobx

The following resolutions were unanimously
ADOPTED by the railroad and warehouse com
mission of Minnesota:
Resolved. That all officers and empIovas
IN the grain inepsction and weighing de-
partments of this commission who yoIun-
teer to serve in the present war, between
Ihe United States and Spain, be granted
leave of absence, without pay, until thirty
days after the expiration of the time of
such service u
resolved. That appointments in place Of
under the foregoing resolution shall not
of absence ---40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

alton Showed IL Net Gain of Five
The New Enffstments Not Nee
essariIy Sons of Veterans--stiH
Chance.
Yesterday for the first time st. Paul
Camp No l, Sons of Veterans, opened
Its muster books to all wishing 10 JON
the company irrespective Of the RUE
recurring recruits to be the sons OF old
soldiers.
When Gov. Clough accepted the COM
pany ard assured its officers that the
camp would be included in the troops
to go from Minnesota few days ago.
it was decided to adopt this measure.
As a result the enrolment yesterday
was double, and even treble, that OF any
preceding day.
The following new names were aoded
to the company's roster yesterday:
H. X. Sargent, Engine House No: 2
NJ. ~ Kane, Engine House NO z
W. f. Elwire, SAL Charles street.
j. W Wallace, 1911 LyrG-le avenue, MIN
Herbert Balle. sec East Fourth street.
J. S McCog, 334 Iglehart street.
W. S Gibbe, S4 Robert street:
S Beach, ga Temperance street.
Samuel D sh, CT aAe sen, MINI.
Ira B. Smith, 546 Burr street.
H. D. Buell., Richmond and West Seventh
Charles F. Burke u George street
Harry H. Cakes, 215 Sherburne avenue.
I.ansSert s. Fairchid, $50 Dayton avenue.
c. Peake, BTainerd. --.-
B. X. Furnell 1872 Goodrich avenue +
NJ. H. Furnel!. 1872 Goodrich avenue.
S. T. Carey, 456 Ada street.
Otto Gsnger q Forepaugh block.
Byron jackson, Exchange and Wabasha
Charles Aim, AS Rcsabel street.
F2bn Carlson, AS Rosabel street.
Frank Schranck, 1910 Edgerton street.
C. v. Carlson, Hastings avenue.
John jackson, Hastings avenue.
Oscar T. A,felt, AIS Rosabel street.
Gus a. C. Meyer, 625 East Fourth street.
G. B. Randall. 1871 East Eighth street.
H. B. Thompson, General delivery.
Anton Bord, 593 West Seventh street.
Wells Lounsberry, White Bear Lake.
J5hn-AnGeIscn, Minneapolis.
Charles a. B0xwell, 800 Wabasha street.
W. C. Bennett Isl East Third street.
w. J. Abbey, Eighth and Sib.ey streets.
W. Schumacher. 1867 West Seventh street.
George Greer ASS Cedar street.
Myrln Siivers 1888 Cedar street.
Gus,ave Bradley, 800 Jackson street.
Edward Swanson, $50 Jackson street.
The company rooster was submitted
TO a thorough renovation yesterday.
In all thirty-five names were dropped
from the roll, which left the company
with a net gain of five members, in
Guiding yesterdays enrolment.
The causes assigned for the thirty
five who were dropped are various.
Some could not go on account of hav-
ing families. Some could not obtain
permission of their parents or guar
dams, ard some were the only support
of aged or infirm parents.
Capt. P. z. Henninger stated last
evening that an effort would be made
to raise a second company. The COM
pany muster list now included 145
members, and he thought that a very
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

would you like to know all about our
battleships, cruisers, monitors and for.
pedo boats? They will be fighting nret-
ty soon. and every American Should
know all about them. Six portfolios
OF the series of ten are now ready
Read the display advertisement else
where in this paper for full particulars.
me portfolios now ready are:
No. 2-The Hawaiian Islands-Part T
No. 3-The American Navy-Part III.
No. 4-The Hawaiian Islands-Part
II.
No: 5-The American Navy-Part III.
No. 6-The Hawaiian Islands-Part
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
REGIMENT OF Cowsoys.
H. G. Weimer, a Colorado Ranch-
man, Tells of the Organization

HI. e. Weimer, Colorado Ranch
man, Tells of the Organization.
Henry G. Weimar. one of the most extern
sive ranchmen in Colorado, was in St. Paul
Monday and was exceedingly enthusiastic
concerning the war outlook.
Mr.. Weimar says that nowhere in the
United States can more intense patriotic
enthusiasm be found than exists among The
ranchmen of the far West. He declares that
In two weeks one of the most remarkabIe
military organizations ever marshalIed will
offer its services to Uncle Sam It will be
made up exclusively Of cowboys, swart and
hard, from the plains, and eager for the
fray.
In Montana, Colorado, Idaho and Wyoming
the cowboys have been talking war with aiI
the frills and fuffs of wild whcops imagir able
for over a month. and in all of these states
squads of these men have been drilled with
vigor and intense earnestness, determined to
take hand in the coming conflict
eff a Spaniard could see the wild ex
hibitions of these sens of the plains he would
their arms and make alt possible concess sons ona
to insure peace" remarked Mr.. Weimar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
CHEERED ALL ALONG.
Tenth Cavairy's Trip to Chicago an
Enthusiastic One.

G. ]. Gray. with the general passenger de-
partment Of the Omaha road, has returned
from Chicago.
Mr.. Gray accompanied detachment of the
Tenth cavalry from st. Paul to the Windy
City: Speaking of the trip, he said:
We had a splendid journey and at every
town along the line our train was greeted by
cheers from hundreds
We breakfasted at Madison Wis, where
a large delegation of university boys well
coined the. troopers with patriotic songs and
college yells. The cavalry band turned out
on the depot platform and responded by play
ing number of stirring marches
The Junior officers showed their apprecia-
ton of the reception by getting together and
making the welkin ring with a number of
West Point yells. s-ss.-'.
At Eau Claire an immense crowd was as
sembled at the depot at o'clock in the MORN
ing"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
COMPANY ID DRILLING
MAJ. Bean Still Directing His Crack
Military Organization

APP, or rather Maj. Ed. s. Bean was in
Complete possession OF Market hall last nigbt
and he had Company D out in FIJI foroe ~
entertain the large audience of spectators
assembled S with the military tactics dri1
Inc boys entered into the drill las+ noh.
WIN win spirit Of enthusiasm never known Sat
ro,e as they realized the extraordinary
me e. company showed up in splendid shane
AND AND a eeeir m mastery drill applauded time
ON aSah Py the lnteres ed thpong that Ioe kad
on on MAJ: Bean himself was one of the most
interested and delighted of the SPECTATOR r. U.s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
METZ IN COMMAND OF co D
CRACK COMPANY DRILLED BY
ITS NEW CAPTAIN

New Company, Known as M, Rap
idly Assuming Shape-sixty-
Eight Names Placed on the Mus
ter ROll-Battery Boys Are Still
Disappointed Over the Fact That
They Are Left at Home.
The promotion Of Capt. Ed S. Bean,
of Company D, to major, and the pro-
motion Of First Lieutenant Charles E..
Metz to succeed Maj. Bean as COM
mander of Company D. which in ordi-
nary times would have created no lit
tie excitement In local military circles,
caused scarcely ripple yesterday
when the changes were announced.
There was no demonstration Of approx
al by the men of the company, though
every one was glad that both officers
had been recognized so handsomely,
and all regretted to lose Capt. Bean
The fact that the major would still be
with the regiment gave great satisfac-
ton.
Capt. Metz is succeeded as first lieu
tenant by First Sergeant w. H. Ten
Voorde, and Sergeant F. Haupt be-
comes second lieutenant. Other promo
tons will be made according to rank.
The new company, Company M. as it
40 CT pieSeiC hIoWIl, IL rapidly aSSutn-
Ing shape. Sixty-eight names have
been secured. and the balance will
quickly be made UP. There is still some
doubt whether st. Paul will be given
the new company, for other cities and
towns in the state are clamoring for the
honor. st. Paul and Minneapolis, it is
argued, are fully represented in the
volunteer service, and the new COM
panies should be recruited in other Sec
lions of the state.
But the enrolment is proceeding on
the assumption that St. Paul will Sc
cure one new company
The new company will be Differed
by men of Company D, and the follow
ing have thus far been selected:
Lieut.. NJ L. Merrill, captain.
Sergeant Alexander Kahlert, first lieu
tenant.
Corporal F. E. Krembs, second lieutenant.
Following are the men who signed the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
Staples Will Furnish No.

Special to The St. Paul Globe.
STAPLES, Mimi. April 26.-Tbis v,I,.o. :,
not to be behind in patriotic matters 'i'ase is
A list Is row out with fifty Signatures ard
ars Eead thy c when tov wanted All
government can get 200 from STABLES s, m
OF Of the ,s.l leading men of the town have signed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
To- ReceiXe. Enlistments.

Special to The St. Paul Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, April 26.-Mayor George
Erickson and George Hahar as the commit
tee to receive enhstmehts in the national
volunteer reserve. A. They will be ready for
are received. d =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
ROSE SALE !!

Roses in charming pro-
fusion and delightful va
riety, fresh from the bush,
only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
ROSES
ROSES
ROSES
29c Per DoZen
While the Lot Lasts.

Wn1Ee the A<ot LASTS.
SH cents
A pound for a fresh lot CT Fresh Smoked New
York Shoulders
5 cents
pound for very choice lot of fresh Kha-
dwree Dates.
10 cents
A gallon for pure full strength CAS- grain)
White Wine Vinegar. Bring your Jug
izH cents
For full quart glass jars of Whole Tomatoes.
solid packed, almost equal to two cans.
2D &c is
A can for 9-pound cans of Mountain Rose AS
paragus Tips.
3 cents
A pound for nice, fresh lot of Pearl and
Flake Tapioca.
IS cents
For 2-pound cans of Burnham G Morrill,
Scarboro Beach CLANS.
CIGARS.
The true Hoffman House, each. ............ &c
The true Tom Moore, each. Observation-Disclosures &c
20 POUNDS
Good New Orleans Brown Sugar for one
dollar.
cents
4 can for the genuine French Red Kidney
Beans.
II cents
A can for the Batavia extra brand of Mar
rowfat Peas.
IS cents
A gallon for Golden Drip Syrup. Bring your
jug.
10 CENTS
"A gallon for fancy Vanilla favored Syrup
s..rS as you pay SOC for. Bring your lug.
PUFF $40!
The rpsst delicious Whipped Cream Puffs
that it's possible to make all day today for
only lSc dozen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
DUB WAR3HLP2

Use the Long Distance Telephone tn M,n,s-
sofa. No. and So. Dakota cities and towns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
REGIMENTS ARE Differed
GOV. CL0UGH ISSUES THE MEG
ESSARY COMMISSIONS

Most of the officers of the National
Guard Are Recognized In the
Reorganization - Snub to st.
Paul Physicians Which Causes
Some Criticism of the Governor
-Bnttery Boys Left Out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27


'front.' in response to the first call Of
he government war department will
De made up in this wise:
First Regiment.
Colonel-Charles McC.R Reeve.
Lieutenant CoIonel-W. w. Price.
Major-Fred w. Ames.
Major-Ed S. Bean.
Major-John H. Frederick.
Adjutant-James G.. Andrews.
Chapla:n-Rev. c. A. Cressy.
Surgeon-Reynaldo J. Fitzgerald.
Assistant, Surgeon-Thomas c. Clark.
Second Assistant Surgeon-George Coon.
Quartermaster-W. H. Hart.
Nv. s. Mcwade.
B.-Arthur N. Diggles.
C.-Noyces c. Robinson
D.-Charles e. Metz.
E.-Charles T. Spear.
F.-William A. Carlton.
Oscar Seebach.
Holm c. Hardy.
Frank T. Corriston
K.-Joseph P. Masterman.
First Lieutenants-
A.-Roy Pierce.
B.-Frank c. Rawley.
C.-Clarence G.. Bunker.
DIN. Merrill.
E.-Charles A. Clark.
F.-Charles H. Clark.
G.-Frank Morley.
H.-Alfred w. Biornstad
Nv. James ByrneS.
K.-Edwin NJ. Conrad.
Second Lieutenants-
An. D. Garcelon.
B.-Henry L. Keller.
C.-John c. T. Snow.
D.-F. Haupt.
E.-Charles R. Trowbridge
F.-Carl F. Stone.
G.-Edward S. Mellinger.
H.-Frank g. Sauter.
John F. Chambers.
K.-John J. Walsh.
Second Regiment.
Colonel-Jcseph Bobleter.
Lieutenant Colonel-Frank B. Mccoy.
Ma5or-George W. Mead.
Major-A. w. Wright.
Major-George S. Whitney.
Adjutant-Louis G. Vogel.
Chaplain-EZra c. Clemans
Surgeon-Charles E. Dutton.
Assistant Surgeon-William H. Game.
Second Assistant Surgeon-W. Jacoby.
Observation-Disclosures Lind.
Captains
A.-Albert steinhauser.
B.-Henry +. Kemer.
C.-Lincon S. Gallien. e
D.-Irving ]. Bogue.
E.-Edward A. La May.
F.-Roy Wall.
G.-Fred B. Wood.
H.-George N. Griswold.
&c. S. Edwards
K.-Walter S. Childs.
First Lieutenants-
A.-John Buscher
B.-Orlander H. Blake.
Civilian F. Pletke.
D.-William R. Boyce,
=. E.-Jacob Michaelowski
Frank J. Rensberger.
G.-Albert G. Page.
&c. R. Henton Jr
I.-Carlisle H. Day.
KIN. A. Hodgkins.
Second Lieutenants-
A.-Lew:s Mueller
B.-John o. Yotter
C.-F. L. Smith.
D.-Edward D. Slater.
E.-Leonard ]. Bruski.
F.-Frank H. Wall
G.-Nicholas Nicholson.
H.-William Denny.
Is. @. Simonson.
K.-WilIiam Wood.
Third Regiment.
Colonel-Charles A. Van Duzee.
Lieutenant Colone.-C E. johnson.
Major-Francis H. Bidwel.
Major-E. S. Person.
Major-Charles M. Schaeffer.
AdJutant-Robert L. Winnie
Chaplain-William Colbert.
Surgeon-A. B. Cole.
Assistant Surgeon-Arthur A. Law.
Second Assistant Surgeon-W. II. Rowe.
Quartermaster-A. B. Coke.
Captains
All. v. Eva.
B.-George D. Bartlett.
CT. S. Resche.
DIV. w. Kline
E.-George S. Holmes.
F.-Chauncey F. Baxter.
G.-Char.es c. Teare.
HIS. R. Miller.
Elisha B. Wood.
First Lieutenants-
A.-W. H. Carey.
B.-Charles l. Cook.
C.-Richard Little.
D.-Henry W. Yochem.
Erred L. Baxter,
&c. G. Danstrom.
GA. H. Wigdahl
H.-George S. Eddy,
Irving A. Caswell.
Second Lieutenants-
A.-Peter j. Hagerson.
B.-Albert F. Pratt.
C.-A,onzo F. Coons,
D.-John A. Erstad.
Eff. w. Matson.
John E. Wessberg
G.-Reuben Smith.
HIP. w. Helms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
JOIN THE S. OF Y. COMPANY
FORTY RECRUITS ADDED TO
THE ROLL YESTERDAY

a wedding Ont INDUCED In, and at
the Close of the Day the Organiz-
Rtion Showed Net Gain OF Five
The New EnIfstments Not Nee
essnriIy Sons of Neterans--stih
Il Chance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
AN INCIDENT AT THE CITY HOSPITAL.

the ambulance of the City Hospital In the
sick young woman was brought in on a
as death and evidently suffering keen agony
ination and q consultation In less than a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

pound Tor diseases
Try once Miss AGNES Valley