davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10

about one third Of the territory In st.
Louis county, and two-thirds In Iron"
county. which is proposed as the name
Of the new county.
The petition for the division Is made
in compliance with law, and a procla-
nation by the governor, state auditor
and secretary Of state will be issued
within thirty days, calling attention OF
the people Of the county to the PROPOSE
ton and ordering that the question
have a place on the ticket at the next
general election in November.
The petition names Virginia as the
county seat OF the new Iron" county,
and from the geographical division Of
the county two-thirds Of the territory
will be located in Iron" county, and
two-thirds of the population will be
credited to st. Louis county.
The petition also names the following
as county commissioners to serve for
the first year after the organization
of the county: w. G. Bonham, Tower;
M. F. Merriam, Tower; w. P. James,
Ely; r. B. Dear, Hibbing; ]. c. Nc
Grevy, Eveleth.
Every voting precinct is represented
In the petition, which contains over
one-third Of the voters of the county,
which is required before the PROPOSE
ton can be given place on the ticket.
The division Of st. Louis county is a
decidedly interesting one, as it has been
quite generally discussed during the
last few months by the press Of Du-
luth and on the Missabe and Vermil-
lion ranges. 1t is said that over half
the people in Duluth are favorable to
the division, and all living on the
ranges are anxious that another county
be formed
However, there Is a certain element
in Duluth which is decidedly adverse
to the formation of a new county out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
TAXES ON BANKS.
They Were Considered by the Board
of Equalization Yesterday.

They Were Considered by the Board
of Equalization Yesterday.
The board Of equalization yesterday
passed upon the matter Of the p otest o.
the Graves & Vinton assessment. The
company is the agent in st. Paul OF the
Middlesex Banking company. 1t is the
putative owner Of many mortgages in
this county, but it was claimed that the
MiddleseX company was a foreign con-
Germ and could not be taxed. The as
seSsment was fixed at 100000, and it
was the opinion of the board that the
Graves & Vinton company would have
to settle the question of who was liable
for the tax in the courts.
The matter of the taxation Of the
banks was taken up, but was not final
ly settled. Col. Upham, of the First Ma
tional, appeared before the board and
explained the situation Of the banks.
He said plainly that if the assessment
as proposed was levied, the bank would
protect itself, If necessary, by reducing
the capital stock. He said that during
the existence of the bank it had paid
taxes to the extent of more than S400,-
600, but that the limit had been reach
ed now. He explained the relation Of
the undivided profits and surplus to the
bank capital, and tried to show the
Dodlu tlidt the return OF the Dank was
just. incidentally 1t came out that the
bank had to pay under the war revenue
tax license amounting to over $4,000
per year, and that taxation was begin
ming to weigh heavily. His statement
impressed the members of the board
and they decided to take the bank as
sessments under further advisement
The ST. Paul Trust company, fol
which no return was made by the Off
GERS, was assessed at $66, 900 in spite of
the protests of Gen. J. w. Bishop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
F0RGAvE, BUT DID NOT PAY
Mrs. Neff Withdrew Her Divorce
Suit, but Her Lawyer Staryes,

Mrs. NefR Withdrew Her Divorce
Suit, but Her Lawyer Starves.
1t isn't safe to make a settlement
with your wife after she has COM
menced divorce proceedings Howard
L. Neff did that, and now 1t is up to
him to pay the lawyer whom his wife
engaged to bring suit against him. He
might not have had to settle if he had
not settled with his wife without con-
sulting the lawyer Judge Orr yester-
day filed decision in case in which
just this question was decided
In March, 1895, Lora Neff went to
Attorney O. H. Comfort, told him her
tale Of marital woe and employed him
to bring proceedings for divorce for
her, the defendant being Howard T.
Neff. Mr. Comfort started the suit,
but before it came to trial the hus-
band and wife got together and settled
their differences, the case being dis
missed without costs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Neff forgot their differences and lived
quietly. together.
The lawyer did not forget. He sent
his bill to his client and then to his
clients husband, but 1t was not paid.
and he finally brought suit in the mu-
nicipal court for the recovery of 500
for services.
Judge Orr decides that Mrs. Neff was
the wife of Howard T. Neff when the
suit was brought, that she is still his
wife, that he Is liable for obligations
incurred by her and that he must paw
for having the suit brought against
him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10

of the iron range districts. Republic
can politicians holding office in St.
Louis county cannot expect to carry
the day again without the range, as
the fusion vote has carried Duluth at
several recent elections, and the 5000
Republican plurality from the ranges
is the only thing that saved the county
for the Republicans.
In some instance people living In the
northern part of the county have to
travel 100 miles to Duluth to transact
any business with any of the county
offices.
One argument has been advanced by
those opposed to the division is that it
is hardly fair to the people of Duluth to
make the division, as they have paid
a high rate Of taxation for the purpose
of improving this land, and just about
the time 1t commences to bear a share
Of the county tax it is proposed that
the county be divided.
The fusion element of Duluth is SOL
idly for the division, and the Repub-
ican machine will probably fight the
proposition at the polls.
The new county will include all the
valuable mining properties and will
have population of about 5000, with
an area Of $4,000 square miles,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
RED CROSS PROGRESS.
Sale of Badges Is Material Help
to the Funds.

sale or badges Is a Material Help
to the Funds.
The Red Cross Aid society took in 50 %
from the sale of badges yesterday Jim F.
Ems, Of the Salem Mennonite circle of But
terfeld, MIMI, wrote to say that box was
being forwarded from that place containing
sheets and night shirts. A letter containing
Mountain Lake. MINI. Peter A. Penner sent
SO of 1t from the Young Peoples society of
Bethel CHURCH J. Mountain Lake; Rev. j. j.
$4G5 was from Peter Goertz. representing
the Rosefield Mennonite Sunday school at
Marion Junction, South Dakota:
Miss l.. Dougan was at the desk and Miss
Sommers was In charge of the sewing, assist
ed by Mrs. Groat Mrs. Duff. Mrs. Brack.
Miss Brack, Miss Teasdale- Miss Alice Rhodes,
Mary M Hall. from the New England Hospital
Of Boston, who rolled bandages.
~, Mrs. R. A. Kirk gave 81 and the Little War
kins. "p
. Mrs; Gottfried stamm was in charge at the
contributions have been received: Mrs Vans Vans
qne a ggss 81 Mrs no, G. Hanser ST. Mrs F.
through Mrs NJ K sehffmann, from from Martha Hariin
Washington lodge, Sons CT Herman. S.:
d Amelia B Bank s. Mrs; H. brewer, s,
Walter, ST. Miss A. Becht, 81: Mrs. a.
Schmidt, ST. friend, 81; through Mrs NJ. R.
Gerber, / bolt muslin; Mrs. c. Ramb sre i
dozen thread, 1 box buckles; a friend old
linen and four yards muslin. The New Uim
Frauen Verein sent to the society recently re-
questing them to purchase over hundred
woven badges for them. These were pur-
chased at Lindeke, Warner & schurmeier's
and sent by. the New Ulm. people to their
manga.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
MAYOR DENIED PASSES
MATT JENSEN WOULD NOT LET
HIM SEE BUFFALO BILL
License Inspector Mcintyre Tried to
Get Some Pasteboards, but Could
Not, Either From the Manage
ment of the Show or From tho
City Clerk, Who Is Suspected of
"Hogging the Bunch.o

Public officials about the court house
yesterday INDUCED in a lively scram-
BILE for tickets to the Wild West show
that they did not get. Prominently
among those who failed to come under
CITY Clerk Mat Jensen's magnamimity
was Mayor kefer. The mayor desired
to see the German uhlans and dispatch
cd License Inspector Mcintyre to the
Guy clerk Tor tickets. 1t was general
~ reported about the hall that Jensen
had quite bunch of tickets. Mayor
kiefer's emissary found the report un-
rounded, so far as he was concerned.
lie rallied tic secure even a hoi polloi
pass. Aldermen, who were beset with
requests for passes, threw I'D their
hands and declared that the city clerk
had only given them two each.
The situa ton was embarrassing to tho
license inspector. He feared if he re-
turned empty handed the chief execu-
tive would draw himself up to his ut-
most height and remark with a froWn:
Il am mayor" However, after vainlv
searching for the city clerk he finally
returned and Informed the mayor that
he had no tickets. Then License IN
spector Mcintyre took a trip out to the
snow grounds. He hunted up the ad-
VertlSlng agent and, it is said. told him
The license inspector is said to have
1nsinuated that the license secured bv
the attraction only covered the Wild
West exhibition and not the side shows
running without the big show. The adj
vertising agent disputed this point and
informed Mr.. Mcintyre that he failed To
see wherein the mayor had been leet
cut In the distribution of passes. He
declared, according to the report OF the
seance which Mcintyre later made to
a friend, that he had provided CITY
Clerk Jensen with an even 200 free
passes to the show. The agent said no
thought, even if his attraction had only
peen required to pay $50 license, that
2oo tickets was fair allowance Of free
passes. Whether or not the agent pro-
vided the license inspector additional
tickets is a matter of speculation. but
the side shows attached to the big ex-
hibition ran yesterday afternoon and
last evening, so, if no more tickets vera
issued to placate the license inspector
II must have been that City Clerk Jen,
sens $50 permit also privileged the side
shows.
When the report spread through the
city hall that the city clerk was sum-
posed to have had a bundle of 200 tick
cts to the show, there was a. mighty
roar from the different officials. Some
of them had been turned down without
single pass when applying to Jensen
while the aldermen and others who re-
ceived but two tickets each felt equal
ly sore. There was considerable dis
cIssion about the city clerk being so
economical in his alleged distribution
of tickets and the general opinion was
that II Jensen had received 200 tickets
he had acted unfairly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10

y 3 Ray. Chicago j. gPP earr a oSSicag ago
Stanford IF Cal: j. Kranskuph. Milwaukee, M,5e
e Ca H. KiWWball, Chicago; H. N. Taylor, Chi
new York: Miss Parmelee, Cleveland: p p
Cpoperly, Des Moines; B. A. REYNOLDS an o.
te on 10 MRS as Flora M Barber New amp-
Dow. Boston; W. Cox, PhiladeIpbia. r w W
Williams. Winona; H. D. Nicols. Ch Il; {: ::
y, a. Carlson, Chicago; Adam Sta.ham. NV
" sHIElR I'm R. Van Horn, Madison. 8
and M Wife WIFE, w SGnasFsy n NC dass
L. L. aDusser, Duluth; j. G. Lection, Fort Wayne
ma; NJ; l.. D. Evans, Moorhead; R. B. Rods,
o els wip a. g E. B. Greisueh, Springfield,
White ,Mandan; H. Thorn, ~ Tayi S F Smii !!
r., J. Olson, st: Croix Falls; VIM. Hahn a
NMH Mica Mrs Yu ah and daughter, Jackson,
Ter, Chicago; W. Pruss, Glencoe: Geo kim
geo. S0den, Shellsburgh, TO-; Paul Friebel
G Tos c ha2ids p: Peterson, Rushford MINI. !:
Bangor. Mich l. Jacobson, "a Chicago G0T y q
c celalass' Duluth VI G,,d N. Chapman, Alma
WINDSOR-Thos. Milton, H. s. Javne.
D emine Nj g; tToomey HiIlsdale; Geo F.
City; Arthur Spear and family Mi GeIss sioux
L. LII, samuel, Louisville; w. W. browne Br9.
hub Hubdell and wife, Davenport; silver Haser
MhiitIno e. J. skewis, Ironwood, To-; A. G.
1 Tn1renoen' Marshall; H. W. Sinclair, Fair.
g: D. Eygabroad. Winnebago City; S. RUSH sS
aansSy Milwaukee; N. Kingsley, Austin: d.
a. SpaIdlng Wild West; J. c. Gordon, Louis
N; s. Lane, Fargo; E. Sundendorf. EIEn'
~; j. e. Larrabee and wife; Amsterdam: G
E Epoem, Mage 1a Cooley, Madelia VIM G.
luth; F. 2. View, New York; joseph n
AAdams, Chicago; A. Soier New York: T. n
HHaTPoeIi, Chicago; T: r. Cole and wife.
L. Lawrence Elgin, III. NJ Ni0'uy'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
BIDDING IN MORTGAGES.
Only Phase of Trust Company FL
nances Investigated Yesterday.

Only Phase of Trust Company FL
nances Investigated Yesterday.
The case of Brennan vs. the Mime
apolis Trust company was again taken
up in the probate court yesterday, and
will probably be on for the rest of
the week.
Secretary Webb, Of the trust COM
pany, was on the stand all day. He
told yesterday afternoon of the char
acter Of the mortgages in which the
investments had been made Of the
funds of the estate. The first mort
gage gone into was one whereby George
A. Bracket, Of Minneapolis, had Sc
cured loan of $4,000, and the prop
erty mortgaged, located on Second
avenue south, was afterwards bid in
by the trust company
-Four other mortgages that had been
foreclosed were gone into, but nothing
material developed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
JEFFERSON CLUB A co
ITS PROMOTERS ARE CONF
DENT OF ITS SUCCESS
They Will Meet Mt the Metropolitan
Hotel Tomorrow Night to Perfect
the Details OF the Organization
and True to the Immortal
Thomas Ideas

The Jefferson club will presently be
an actually. 1t has been some time
coming, but the promoters Of the club
have got list Of names that insures
the permanency Of the organization
and the continued interest of the very
best representative Democrats In town.
Nothing can, as yet, be said of the
probable organization and conduct Of
the club. 1t will be patterned to some
extent after the famous Iroquois club,
and there will be social and general
memberships. 1t will deal with the gen.
eral interests of the party and will not
be in any way the making Of individ-
uals or factions, or be used to push the
personal fortunes Of seekers for office.
"A meeting of the gentlemen who sub
scribed to the roster Of the club, will be
held at the Metropolitan hotel tomor-
row night, for the purpose of making
the preliminary organization and ar
ranging for the charter. It Is proposed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10

or course no one suspects that there
! Is any sort Of collision between Clerk
OF the Municipal Court Conroy and
Laurence Fahey, but Mr.. Fahey yester-
day instituted proceedings that will re-
suit in Tom Conroy remaining In DOS
session Of his office until he gets so old
that they will have to take him out
ana shoot him in order to realize on his
life insurance
Mr.. Fahey has asked q mandamus
directed to the judges of the municipal
court, ordering them to show cause
why they should not appoint Fahey
clerk Of the court.
The proceeding is based on the propo-
sition that Mr.. Fahey is an old SOL
der Mr.. Fahey "fit' in the war, If he
didn't fit with Kiefer. He was en-
listed March 10, 1865, and he remained
until the end Of the trouble. He has
been resident Of st. Paul for many
years, and was man of considerable
means when realty was valuable. He
has not been much in the public eve
recently. A couple Of years ago he ra n
the cigar stand in the city hall. He
had some prominence in Democratic
politics Also
This is not the first attempt that has
been made by Mr.. Fahey to get Con-
roy's job. He filed an application June
23-which is still on file. No attention
being paid to the application and there
being rumor around Monday that
something was to be done with thu
clerkship, the petition for the writ of
mandamus was filed yesterday. If Mr..
Conroy could do the thing that he most
Wished he would probably have done
what Mr.. Fahey did for him. Conroy's
tenure of office is not for a specified
term, but during the pleasure Of the
judges. There did not any vacancy
occur In the office when the judges were
elected this last spring. Billy Johnson
was out to create a vacancy that he
might himself fill, but that was as near
as 1t ever came to being declared va
cant. Section S041 Of chapter 100, Laws
or 1888, provides that preference shall
be given to old soldiers in making ep-
neutrality-suspicious. or employment
the statute reads 1t nowhere says that
anybody shall be turned out to make
room for the old soldier If Conroy
should he removed now, Of course the
judges would have to give heed to the
old soldier law. Inasmuch as there
has never been the least idea of Great
ing vacancy, except to Immediately
NIL 1t by the appointment of Billy John
son, 1t is not likely that the judges
Will create vacancy to have q man
forced on them. Mr.. Fahey has appar-
emily bottled up Admiral Cervera Con-
roy and can't even pull the cork him
SELF. If he could, 1t is not likely that
he could slip into the bottle, for there
is another old soldier who thought of
the game before Mr.. Fahey did. AS
long ago as May 16, Theodore Parker
filed an old soldier application, and it
Is ahead of Fahey's proposition.
NO order has yet been made in the
mandamus petition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
AT THE HOTELS.

1eN1 Esn Rast Bsnz Rst1o s. teeP
!; N: kavar, II: B. Meyer. Chicago; Aug.
inson, N. D. J. Williams BaTr r9nI Mrs. 'e L.
L. Loomis, Baltimore; Gust schuneman,
Turtle Lake; ]. Staller Eureka.
CLARENDON-L. E. George. Tur le: M.
Clemens and wife, Sioux City; NJ E. Clarke.
Jordan; J. p Mcguire Anoka; A. F. Nerd n
Mdrrs m MrS H StegeRT
Swan, Madison; ]. Atkins, St. Louis; MIS-.
J. Arnold, Knapp: VIM. Russell, Stephen; J..
B. Hanson, Duluth.
METROPOLITAN-D. W. Fellow, WI d
West Show; B, S. Harrison Chicago MS
NJ NJ. G. Dodge. Blair N ,el Mrs. H. Mohnnan
House, Chicago; Geo E. Stephens, Anoka
Mrs. j. J. Flynn, Miss Lillian Flynn, John
G. Mcdonald, Cedar Rapids; w. G! fil!an,
Brooklyn. N. Y. Mary Klockner, ST. Louis;
Maggie Klockner, Lenora Jacobs st. Louis
Miss Emily Miller, B.ue Earth W. G. Es lund
Duluth; Jas. Wilson, Detroit.
MERCHANDISE. F. Miller, Mortified; E.
guckman. Little Falls: J. Brossell. Sioux
Himilton, Ont; J. Roach, Morthtield; 1. A.
Lake; G. Nicholson, lie Mars; O. M. Clement
Elgin; o. G. aBrnes, Fargo; P. j. McFadden
and family, Chicago; j. W. Smell, Miles; F.
seph; r. A. Cook, Stevens Point; G. Marshall,
Rhinelander; E. w. Durant, Saltwater; P. H.
POWER, saltwater; L. Jewe t, Faribaut; Miss
neton, Pa; W. R. Stewart, Medford, Mimi !;
w. A Nelson, Grand Meadow; G. Bouron
Roberts, Wis; o. T. House, New York; j.
G. Wales. Mandan; J. Macleson, Sims D.
]. B. Sutphin, Duluth; Mrs. Brown, Chicago
Mrs Elliott, Tower, Mimi; l.. C. Cosgrove
LIE Sueur; n. c.. Griffin and wife, Fond du
Lac; D. Adler, Chicago; N. McGuiley, Chi
A. W. Trenholm, West superior;T. H. stem
son, Chicago: B. r. Shook, Wausaw; w. H.
Reker and wife. Morris; c. e. Labystad, Red
Wing; Miss s. Thompson, Red Wing; H. R.
H. J.. Fade, Portland; L. B. Tower and fam
lily. Chicago A. E. Woodham, London. Eng;
2: Everett and wife, New York; W. H. Stew
m; F. I. Rorse; Madison; G. A. Conner, ST.
Peter. H: Albrecht, Morgan W. Huerd-
man. New Ulm; F. H. Buelow Sleepy Eye;
J. Wallace, Iowa; H. B. Chiffon, Chicago; N.
Portland.
RYAN,. W, Latimer, Portags; H. c.
Carroll; PHILADELPHIA; Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Toronto Canada; H. P. Meyer, Chicago: A.
". Mailman Chicago; Joseph Wing Boston;
Chicago; 6. NJ: Foster Chicago; j. H. Drum Drum.
mond, Alton. ILL.,; C. A. Pogson and vie, Al
ton, ILL.,; Mr.: and Mrs J. w. Dwight, Ell
mira: c. P: Mallery. Scranton; James Parme-
lee, New York; j. Appel, New York: Louis
Gronin, New York; H. D. Buer, Philadelphia:
Andrew Sweeney, Chicago; Charles F. Car,
ney, New York; F.. P. Horton. New York;
T. ". Rlchardson, Louisville; John Endres,
st. Louis; c. w. Booth, New York; o. a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
Train Dispatcher Drowned.

Train Dispatcher H. B. Nixon, Of the Chi
cago Great Western at Dubuque, was
drowned Monday while bathing in Bisbing' s
springs, near that city. He was in com
pany with Train Dispatcher Norman, Of the
same road. He was always regarded good
swimmer, and his friends are somewhat mys.
titled as to how he lost his life
MT Nixon was thirty-fve years of age.
and had been with the Chicago Great Western
eight years, and was well known among
railroad men. He was formerly a reporter
on the Chicago Inter Ocean
He was married, but had no children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
Stolen Goods Found.

The home of Mrs. Shannon, 1571k West
Seventh street, was last Saturday ransacked
clothing. The theft was yesterday reported
to the police. During his round of the pawn
shops, Detective Hallowell recovered the
stolen property and secured description of
the person who sold it. The property con-
sisted of half a dozen waists, several Of them
of silk material, winter and summer dress
skirts and q valuable cloak.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
LOCAL THEATRICAL NOTES.

George ohnet's four-act play, "The Iron
the Grand, opening Sunday. Sardou's play
is meeting the success predicted for 1t aoi
the sale Of seats for the matinee today is
large.
1.-THE Ironmaster'' will engage the serv.
ices of the entire company. Miss Truax will
be the Lady Claire. Kendall Weston the
Philip Derblay and Emile Melville the
Athenais Moulinet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
THINKS KIEFER WOULD DIE
A Politician on the Possibility OF
McIntire Beating the Law.

McInt1re Heating the Law.
Mayor kiefer said yesterday that there
would be nothing done in the way of appoint
ments until the meeting of the assembly
Indicating that he would send In b ten OF
removals and appointments at the next mest-
ing. There is plenty Of activity among the
he is beating the office seeker by a system
Of his own. He spends all the time pc sib!e
is in his own office he freezes the Wis tors
except at the times appointed for their re-
ception.
He has given absolutely no intimation of
whom he will appoint to any office Even I e
name of the man who is to get the place to
which M; l.. McIntire got the appointment
mas not been whispered-a!th ugh 1t is per-
on. politician, who is fairly in touch with
city hall affairs, covered the McIntire ca Sc
when he remarked:
eff he should manage to stick in site of the
law Kiefer would drop dead.n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10

OF which $4,000 is in personal and the
balance in real property.
The entire estate is left uncondi-
tionally to Mrs. R. e. Schurmeier. wife
OF the testator, and she Is made admin
tstratrfx without bonds There are
three children: Rose, aged ten; Cert
rude, aged eight and Gustave, twenty
months. The Will was admitted. and
letters issued tosMrs. Schumacher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10

to organize the club on such broad
sentative, and if the suggestions al
ready made are carried out, St. Paul
will have political organization pres
entity that will be an effective aid to
the Democratic party in the state and
nation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
The Difference

Between Ready Made and made to Or
DER" is just the difference between the regu-
lation Buffet Cars and the handsome Mems
Lounging Rooms on Wheels Just built at
ited' now running between Chicago st. Paul
and Minneapolis, via Chicago Great Western
Railway, the maple Leaf Route" Ticket
Once. Fifth and Robert streets. nlas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10

The Burlington Is the line Take Scenic
Express in the morning, or electric lighted
Limited" in the evening. Ticket Office 400
2R ~