davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24

66ault !; 2. Potts, Red Lake; J. sa' p Eari
S SI1 Forks; G. P. Morratt. Ashland n
Dr. std Eau Claire; g. s. Davis, Eau Claire:
SSn,cago; B. s: Mailer Tracy; W. H. popfer'
Umana; r. scheftel and wife. Freeno-t ne
+. w. Peers, Woodstock. NJ
RYAN-H. 8. Hank, Chicago. IT,
norristown, Pa; E. b. Kenfleid cb o. Tyson
o. Wilkinson. Chicago; 3. ]. Bumnest r. r.
cago; a. E New York MaI;, G. ". Holmes Chi.
WW.m, F D. B. Short, A. Conhe,m Na9 ~.
r r6fK; M. a. Burton. P. L. Kentz' J EI,is
RRn osansb. Alex BIcknor Rochester N. Y: A.
waukee; b. o d David Pearson Nil.
G lar PHILADELPHIA; j. M. Hay. Gias 81 "a;
yonn stone. Troy; Ed suinsburg NV NV
C cbia Baker, st Louis; L. NJ Bonheim,
basher. Cincinnati; Ed fowler. New VI " n:
| b. Fahran, st. Louis. LUZ NJ
et S,HERMAN-C. E. Lemeson, Worth: @
gusvtles NNirg,nia a. III; William Ftnman. Ar
mrs mrs, J.; Dean, River Falls; Miss A. Work.
nose; w. q; Smith Melrose; Mrs. 7. E. Britt
): "a, MCGEE, Pepin, Wis. Mrs. J. Grove. Monti.
! cello, Ill; s.. O. Tong, Ramley, Mimi: !
sna M,s waukon; J. p Law. Great Falls; Mr.
Tacoma; ]. H. bonegan, Sidney' Ne SauS + n'T =
Adams San Francisco; Mrs L. johnson and
daughter. Helena; Mrs R. p. Bremmer and
cniidren, Rossland B. c.; C. H. Laing, Pine
CITY; W. L. Rainey, Fairfax; George A. stahi.
Detroit. Mich; p. S. Kenian. Scranton Pa. |:
MRS; w Hayes and daughter Everett, Wash. |,
L. ]. shafer, Grand Rapids, Mich; Miss e.
Ciarke, Everett, Wash; Mr.. and Mrs B.
Hayes, South Kankanna
.WrNDsoR-P. R. Vail. Ely; Mrs. Burridse.
MISS Purridse, DR.. A. ]. Burridge, Winnipeg;
and wife. Philadelphia; w. B. Dorylor, Moor
head; W. w. Sharp, Aurora; W. d. Wood,
chicago; Miss A. B. Stewart, owatcna
Milwaukee: J. R. Haas, city; Louis Davis.
New York; Geo, Goodwin, Chicago; G. s.
Pease Anoka; B. B. Brewer, St. Cloud; 8.
c. Lee, Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24

land on . logging stream in Minnesota was
handed down by the supreme court yester-
day. The syllabus is as follows:
Joseph Chadwick. respondent, VS.. Northwest
ern Improvement Boom Co., appellant.
Syllabus-1 The doctrine stated in re Min
netonka Lake Imp. SO MINI. 618, - to the
rights Of the public in the space interven-
ing between low water mark on a navigable
body Of water and ordinary high wa
ter mark. applied to q navigable stream,
where a logging company, duly Incorporated
for the purpose under the laws of this state,
had constructed a dam and raised the waters
for the purpose of facilitating Its business.
2. Held in case where an action was
brought to recover for injuries alleged to
have been caused by flooding plaintiffs land
above such a dam and by reason thereof,
that he was bound to show by a preponder-
ance of evidence that the waters which
caused the injury were raised by the dam
above ordinary high water mark as defined
in the case above cited and out of the well
defined channels Of the stream.
g. When, for the purpose OF draining his
meadow land, party has dug ditch which
In extreme high water caused waters penneo
up and held by such a dam, to flow over and
across the meadow to it's injury the doctrine
of 'avoidable consequences Is applicable
when estimating damages. consequences OF
an injury which one can avoid by acting as
prudent men ordinarily do act, are not to be
considered, for 1t is optional with him to
suffer, or avoid them. Order reversed.
Collins. J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
ST. PAUL BREvITIEs.

Assistant Superintendent of Schools ]. D..
Bond leaves today for the East, where he
will spend his vacation.
Prof c. H. Congdon, for twelve years sup
ervisor of music in the St. Paul public
schools. will leave St. Paul July 1 to take
a position with a large Eastern music pub
fishing house.
Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton G. w. B. Hyde will speak before the
Martin County Teachers association next
Saturday night at Fairmont, MINI.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction Pen
dergast conferred the diplomas on a large
class at the Mankato Normal school last
night.
A buggy ride being enjoyed by @. Carlson
and John Carlson last evening was termi-
mated at Seventh and Wabasha streets by
Officer Pete Carroll, WHO alleges that John
Carlson. who did the driving. sent the horse
along Seventh street at top speed. The
driver was charged with reckless driving and
c. Carlson was charged with drunkenness.
The members of Battery have rendered
their services to the governor in any ca
pacity m which he may be able to use them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
SHOT HIMSELF TWICE.
Juliu. D. Helm Wa. Evidently 4

Julius d. Helm Was Evidently De-
termined to End His Life.
An autopsy on the remains of julius
D. Helm, an account of whose suicide
at his place Of business, ITO East Third
street, appeared in yesterdays G o b e
conducted by Coroner Nelson yesterday
afternoon. developed the fact that Helm
had shot himself twice. Beside the
bullet wound in the head another
wound was found in the left side In the
region of the heart.
One of the seemingly mysterious fea
lures Of the case at first was that there
were two empty shells In the revolver
found by Helms side, while but one
wound was found in his head. Both
BULLETS were Of the same size and also
Of q size with those in the partially
emptied revolver, establishing clearly
that Helm ended his own life.
From the path of the bullet fred to-
ward the heart 1t Is evident that this
was the first shot. The ball was de
Elected by q rib into the stomach. With
this wound Helm mHht have lived
some time or even ultimately recovered
but, finding he had missed his heart
he placed the revolver to his head and
sent 4 second bullet crashing Into hi
Tho dead man viii be buried thil
morndns at . O'Clock trQm PYthian ball
= . =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
CAPT. EvA's WORK.
Eight Men Were Enrolled Yester.
day.

Eight Men Were Enrolled Yester.
day.
Capt. II. c. Eva yesterday opened I'D
an office in room 2OS, in the Kendrick
block, on East Seventh street, yester-
day, for the purpose Of enlisting men
for Company I, of st. Paul. Privates
Peterson and Jensen left Yesterday
morning for Princeton and Fergus
Falls, respectively, where they will be
joined by Capt. Eva in a few days.
He will bring the men to st. Paul. and
will probably accompany one of the
companies South. He will send the re-
cruits for Capt. Bacon's st. Paul COM
pany forward just as soon as they are
enlisted, examined and mustered in.
as it is much easier to handle a small
body OF raw recruits than large one,
The following names were enrolled
yesterday:
Arthur G. Roger, St. Paul.
A. j. Gahagen, st. Paul.
Dennis Igo st. Paul.
Y. b. johnson, Minneapolis.
G. N. Nord, Minneapolis
A. E. Hanson, Fergus Falls
Lewis A. Larson, Fergus Falls
l.. R. Lucas, St. Paul.
Sergeant Erstad, who is recruiting
for the Fourteenth regiment at Olivia
and Crookston, will be in ST. Paul the
latter part of the week, and 1t Is pos
I slole that he may accompany Capt
Eva back to join their regiments.
. When these two recruiting officers
complete their work the Fourteenth
regiment will have full complement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
NEED NOT SUFFER BY 1T.
One Ray of Hope for Makers of He
gal Contracts.


The commonly understood rule that an
illegal contract will not be protected by the
law is disowned by the supreme court In q
decision OF yesterday. the syllabus of which
Is as follows:
Andrew G. Lindgren, appellant, VS.. Swante
A. Lindgren ct al, respondents.
Syllabus. A judgment that a certain sale
of mortgaged real property, under power
contained in a mortgage, and sheriff Ger
tificate, based on the sale, are null and void
and that the party claiming undsr such GER
tif1cates has no right, tide or interest In Or
to the property under or by virtue OF such
sale or certificate is no bar to an action sub
sequently brought to foreclose the NOR ga &c.
2. sale of mortgaged property IN lore
closure proceedings, declared to be 1lieg-l ana
invalid, on the ground of fraud therein, c5u.d
not, as against mortgage, operate TO *
tinguish a valid mortgage to sati fly which
the sale was made.
3. 1t Is only where a sheriff's Certificate Of
foreclosure sale, under the power, has be n
acknowledged and recorded and the year OF
redemption has expired that such certificate
is permitted to operate as a conveyance OF
title
4. The rule is that while plaintiff cannot
recover it is necessary for him to prove, as
part Of his cause of action, his own i'll G /
contract, or other Illegal transaction, he may
recover if he show complete cause OF
action without being obliged to prove the
illegal act, although such act may incid mt IL
ly appear and may even be important as ex-
plana;ory of other facts In the 8.
Collins, J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24

Mother is arrayed against son In the
complaint in an action filed in the dis
trict court yesterday by Mrs. Anna
Winterhalter, who sues Joseph Winter
halter and Frances Winterhalter. the
former to recover her homestead and
the latter to prevent the sale of a mort
gage note the second defendant is al
lleged to hold on the property.
Plaintiff alleges that she decided her
home. a house and lot in Mackubin ana
lNarshalls addition, to her son year
ago. under a promise on the part OF
the young man that he would ever al
1erward provide her with a home and
support The value of the property Is
placed at 81, 400,
Since turning over her house to her
son. Mrs Winterhalter says she dis
covered that the young mans course
in influencing her to do so was vii
famous scheme TO defraud his mother
as he later drove her from the place
and has since failed to care for her.
Sometime after the transaction Mrs.
Winterhalter says her son sold the
homestead for $1,000, receiving SLIGO in
cash and taking a mortgage for the
balance due. Then to further his plans,
she saws. the son had the mortgage
made in the name of his aunt, Frances
Ninterhalttr. Plaintiff says the mort
gage is about to be sold and In addition
to demanding $1,000 from her son, asks
that Frances Winterhalter be restrain
ed from disposing of the security.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
ENGINEERS co TO THE FORE
ALREADY oNE-FoURTH OF A
COMPANY VOLUNTEERED

Col. Powell Is Busy Recruiting for
This Branch of the Service as 1t
Is Constituted Under the New
Special Act - Gates A. johnson
Jr. Is to BE First Lieu
tenant.
Col Powell did land Office business
yesterday at the armory, where he
made a preliminary examination of
several score of applicants for places
in the company Of engineers which is
being organized by him in St. Paul by
authority of the war department, act
ing under a special act recently passed
by the congress Of the United States
The men were for the most part of ex-
cellent appearance.
Col. Powell expects an examining Of
1cer detailed to examine his men today
and they will probably be ready for
transport by the last Of the week.
The following enrolled their names
yesterday:
Harry Dodd, 5SS West Seventh street.
A. c. Gilman, Duluth.
c. G. Miliett, N. P. general offices.
T. J.. Murnane, 301 West Third street.
p. NJ. Qyist, 31S Globe building.
r. S. Wallace, 294 Sherburne avenue.
Maurice Murphy, IS Manitoba avenue
r. A. E; Messenger. 745 Mississippi s.r~et.
Adolph Dreher 1877 Ramsey street.
D. j. Kelly, 230 West Third street.
EDWARD a; Preu.s, 220 Pleasant avenue.
August Abst, 406 Fuller street.
J: c. Penser, 1863 Franklin street.
Herb Van SAINT, Y. M. c. A.
John Beckman, 1873 East Ninth street
Charles A. Kinkaid, Minneapolis
b: II. Nelson, Minneapolis.
w. P. Hagumiller, 4O5 Fort street.
Lewis Carlson, 276 Goodhue.
w. j. William, South St. Paul.
D. ]. Leary, rs East Ninth street.
]. C.Redger, Lanesboro.
GeofWJ. Diamond, 7s3 East Sixth street.
B. H. Shafer, Minneapolis.
Iver Ingebretson, Minneapolis,
+. M. Daily, 610 St. Anthony avenue.
w. H. Meade, 107 Colonnade.
Col. Powell is assisted in the prelim-
mary examinations given by Gates A.
johnson Jr. Mr.. Johnson is to be first
lieutenant, and Howard H. Woodman,
of Madison, is to be second lieutenant
of the new company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
HOTTEST OF THE SEASON
ST. PAUL GETS A TASTE OF SAN
TIAGO WEATHER
Private Thermometer Indicated a
Temperature of 96 to % Degrees
While Observer Lyons Circum-
spect instrument Reached 03 In
the Shade and on the Roof of the
Chamber of Commerce Building

~
Yesterday was decidedly the hottest
day st. Paul has experienced thus far
this summer. Thermometers In all the
coolest and shadiest places in the city
registered from 95 to SO degrees, and
In sunny spots the mercury was forced
above the 100 mark and it is said that
the owners Of number Of heat regis
ters transferred them to ice boxes for
fear they would burst. AS late as 9
o'clock last night the thermometers
along Wabasha street registered 81 and
So degrees.
Observer Lyons thermometer regis
tered SO degrees shortly after noon, ris-
ing from 63 degrees during the early
morning hours. 1t was hot and the
conditions were not improved by reason
of the fact that the f1end was abroad
with his usual salute, well, is this hot
enough for your"
The drug stores and other establish
ments lucky enough to possess an ice
cream soda fountain, did a rushing
business all day long, and it was a
peculiar sight to see the lovers Of ex-
ira pale pass by the plate glass win
dows and seek out the little saloon
where large sized schooners are dis
pensed to the tired and thirsty. Cere-
mony was thrown to the winds, wher-
ever any could be found to carry 1t
away, and every one devoted himself to
hunting up cool spots.
Last night the outbound street cars
were packed with people going to the
parks. Every one that could went early
and stayed late. Hot as it was, but one
rrostration from heat was reported to
the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
CAPT. GERLACH's RULES.
Regulations That Govern the Req
uIar Army Enlistment.

Regulations That Govern the Reg
uIar Army Enlistment.
Capt. Gerlach, in charge Of the re-
cruiting station at Fort Smelling, said
to The G 10 e yesterday that there
had been good deal of misunder-
standing as to his authority to enlist
men for the regulars.
He will accept any men Of good NOR
al and physical character for the Third
regiment, or any Of the regiments of
cavalry or artillery having vacancies.
He further stated that those who
lived at distance from St. Paul could
have enlistment blanks upon applica-
ton and make them out before coming
to st. Paul This was especially de-
sirous In the cases of young men I'M
der the age of twenty-one.
He is daily in receipt of Inquiries
from young men who want to enlist.
To save them the trobule of getting
the consent Of their parents after they
had reached ST. Paul he will send to all
such making applications all the nee
essary blanks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
AT THE THEATERs.

Mistakes VIII Happen" continues to I'M
prove in It's fun making qualities at each per-
supervision of its author. Grant Stewart.
Radical changes have been made in the dia-
logue, the action frightened and the piece
much improved in every way.
1t is question If there is a play in the
Neill repertoire which will more thoroughly
please the theater-going public than will the
Social Hghwayman," the bill announced
for next Sunday night and up to and in
Guiding the Wednesday matinee at the Grand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
THREE WILL FILL 1T.
Company L, of the Twelfth, Is Now
On q War Rasis,

Company L, of the Twelfth, Is Now
on q War Basis.
Sergeant Gregg, recruiting for Com
pany L, the st. Paul Sons of Veterans
company, is the only officer of the
Twelfth Minnesota in ST. Paul He is
meeting with fairly good success, hav-
ing secured about twenty men for his
company.
Only three additional men are needed
to complete the company quota. Jacob
Aasve, of $50 Fort street, and Pat Da-
Wit, of 9S2 Mound street, were accepted
yesterday on condition that they pass
the examination. Quite substantial
additional was reported yesterday to
the company fund which Is being raised
by the ST. Paul friends Of Company L.
Lieut.. Rensberger will probably be
in st. Paul to wind up the affairs of
the recruiting details from the Twelfth
regiment In a few days, and also mus
ter in the Company L recruits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
IN WORLD WHERE "CLEANL INFss Is
NEXT TO GOODNESS" NO PRAISE
Is TOO GREAT FOR
SAPOI- 10

the umpire and by virtue Of his knowl-
edge of the game he managed to win
out for the Union Franchise. The prize
was case of wine, and the decision
was at once protested
Dancing was continued all the after
noon in the pavilion and the ladies of
the various societies provided lunch.
Among the guests were several gen.
tlemen who do not boast Gallo ances-
try, including Sheriff WAGNER, Register
Of Deeds Krahmer, D. F. PEBBLES and
a number of Others
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
MUST GO ON THE STAND.

-uOO sInosS ION kEN slueu.eIdMoO
VictiOns Unless They Testify.
The necessity of a conviction on the testi-
mony of the complaining witness, rather than
on evidence as to what the complainant may
have said, in criminal cases, is emphasized
in decision of yesterday of which the fol-
lowing is the syllabus:
State OF Minnesota, respondent VS.. Charlie IS
F. Spencer, appellant.
Syllabus-On the trial of a defendant in a
proceedings under the bastardy &C, G. S. 9 +,
CHI. II, it is error to allow evidence of decla-
rations made by the comp ainant female, no.
in court and not under oath, that such defend
ant is the father of her bastard child.
Collins, ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
DERRATHs DUES NOT PAID.

For That Reason Sons of Hermann
Refuse to Pay.
Judge Willis was yesterday engaged
with q jury in trying the case Of Min
ME DerTath, against the grand lodge
of the Sons of Herman society. Plain
tiff seeks to recover a $1,000 death bena-
fit. Her husband died in Germany
while he was a member Of the order,
It is alleged, but the Organization set
up the claim that his dues had not been
paid. This allegation is met by plain
tiff by the claim that no notice of dues
payable was sent her husband previous
TO his death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
Our Army and Maui

Memorandum book Is Just what you want.
It contains cut of the Maine, map of Cuba,
list of U. s. and Spanish naval vessels.
Interior drawings of a battieship, fllustre-
tons OF several U. s. and Spanish ships.
glossary of navy and army words, table Of
distances, commanders of U. 9. ships and
army corps, list of U. S. regiments and their
commanders, and other information very use
full and valuable at this time.
The book contains so pages, fits the vest
pocket and Is up to date.
Send Chas. S. Fee, General Passenger
Agent Northern Pacific Railway, St. Paul,
Mimi, ten cents and the book is yours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
CIewett Case Drags.

The. Clewett case dragged another weary
day before Judge Otis yesterday. The wit
esses to testify for the plaintiff were Jennt :
Purdee, a girl who escaped from the Hous :
Of the Good Shepherd last fall; Mrs. Ell n
Tanner and Mrs. W.. Arcandes, each of whom
testified during the former trials Of the suit.
The testimony of Agnes Laruch, at present
out of the state, as given at another trial,
was read.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
FAILING OF FALLING.
Anne Dox Says He Did Not Return
to Her $25.

J. B. Falling, living at Seventh and
Cedar streets. was charged in the po-
lice court yesterday with larceny.
The complainant is Anne Dox, who
alleges that she intrusted $50 to Fall
ing's care, which he promised to return
UPON demand. The demand was male.
according to complainant, but the
money was rot Forthcoming and COM
plant was lodged against Failing for
larceny.
The accused entered a plea of not
guilty and the case was set for trial
Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
Promotion for p. G. Reynolds.

The directors of the Northwestern Tele-
phone company have appointed P. G. Reyn-
Odds superintendent of the company. Mr..
that of general superintendent
Mr. Reynolds has been at the head Of the
Northwestern Telephone Exchange company,
and for the past six years superintendent of
construction of the Southwestern Telegraph
and Telephone company, covering Arkansas
and North and South Texas. His promotion
Is worthy one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
ONE Of THE SEVEN CORNERS.
Title to 1t In Dispute Between
Mannheimer and Heller.

The suit of Jacob Mannheimer
against Karl Heller yesterday, occupied
the attention Of Judge Kelly. The ao-
ton is brought to quiet the title to a
triangular piece of property at Seven
Corners.
Some years ago the plaintiff purchas-
ed the property from the widow Of
George Gruber. The Arlington hotel Is
On part Of the property, and this was,
in 1887 conveyed to Heller, plaintiff re-
tanning the triangular strip now in dis
pute. Heller claims an easement on
the strip.
Plaintiffs case rested when court adj
journed and the defendant will put in
his evidence today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24

The regular monthly social given by Min
America, at Odd Fellows hall, was attended
by large crowd despite the warm weather
A programme of rotations musical and
vocal selections, was presented and the af.
fair wound up with dancing programme.
The feature of the evening was drill by the
degree staff Of the camp under command Of
Chief Forester Slocum. Refreshments were
served during the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24

Sixth and Robert streets. The funeral
vii! be In accord with rites of the
knights OF Pythias. Helm having been
g member Of Republican lodge, OF New
York CITY. The sermon will be preached
by Rabbi E. L. Hess, Of the Mount Zion
congregation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24

Has been used for over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething with
prnms, ailays all pain; cures wind collie. and Is
fhe best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists
in every part Of the world. Be sure and ask for
"Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-f1y, cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
MAY SUE AGAIN,

har to Fair Suit Subsequently.
The following is a syllabus of another de-
cision handed down by the supreme court
yesterday:
Jacob Swanson. appellant vs. The Great
northern Railway Company, respondent.
Sylabus-If demurrer is sustained on the
ground that a complainant fails to state facts
suinclent- to constitute a cause of action a
Judgment OF dismissal thereon on the merits
Is no bar to second action In which there
Is good complaint, although the respective
right Order reversed. Cabins
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
NOT READY TO TRY soUTHALL.

Case VIII lGd.sOver TIL the Fall
Term.
County Attorney Anderson yesterday said
that the Southall cases which was set for to-
day, would have to be put over until the
TALL term of court, owing to- the inability Of
the state to secure the presence of its most
important witness, Lieut.. Keller of the reg
ular army.
Lieut.. Keller is at present engaged in gov
eminent work In South Carolina.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
Overcome By the Heat.

Dion's express barn. Ninth and AI Pnher'
streets, was overcome by heat while at work
yesterday morning. He was taken to the city
hospital, where 1t was said last evening that
he would recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
To Rui1d a New Chnrch.

The St. Anthony Park Congregational
church yesterday secured a permit for the
erection of new church. The edifice will
be constructed on Raymond avenue, near
Wheeler avenue, and will cost $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24

No man honest of desire need have any
fear Of not being permanently cured Of al
coholism without sickness or suffering at
the KEELEY INSTITUTE, corner Park ave-
nue. and Tenth street, Minneapolts.