davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-06-30

Mr.. Porter must have had a merry
funeral, with O great deal of sack to
very little coffin.
Even a town pauper was given
three gallons of rum as libations at
his funeral-drank probably by the
sheriff and Mr.. Bundle with their
friends.
Hawthorne tells us that the New
Englanders were the jolliest at the
funerals of their friends and neigh
bors-the only "boon companion Of
the Puritan was Death. baltimore
Sun.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-06-30
Butter Making"

A series of prize essays in which
farmers wives and daughters,
who are in the habit of getting
the top prices in the markets, tell
how they feed their cows, how
they care tor their milk, how they
make their butter. 1t is a most
valuable book.
Price IS cents.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-06-30

u q Q strange thing that the ma
tionA airs of great countries are
short, while those Of little countries
are very long. For instance, God
Save the Queen" is IA bars, the Rus
sian hymn 16 bars, and Hail, Column
bia," the foremost among the Amer1-
can airs, has % bars. On the other
hand, Slams national hymn has 70
bars, that Of Uruguay 70, Chil's 40,
and so on. San Marine, the smallest
republic in the world, has the long
est national hymn. The national
hymn of China is SO long that, when
people want to hear it, they have
to take half day off to be able to
listen to It's strains. London Million
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-06-30
Farm News Poultry Book.

arm NEWS Iouitfy DUNN
Written to meet the needs and
demands OF the farm poultry var
rather tfan that or the iancler.
1t tells all about different breeds,
their characteristics and what
may be expected of them; tells
about Matching and te ed ing,
about diseases and their cures,
and is. In short, complete guide
to making the hens pay.
Price 25 cents.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-06-30


Weseect dthenbe would like them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
ST. PAUL BREvITIEs.

Those who hold tickets for the closing ex.
ercises OF the Cathedral schools should have
them exchanged for seats at the box Office
OF the Metropolitan opera house today and
tomorrow.
John Nelson and E. Lee were each fined 81
by Judge H1ne yesterday, on the charge Of
violating the bicycle ordinance. NJ. w. Lud-
wig, arrested for the same offense, paid a
fine of 81.
An entertainment will be given tonight at
the nall, 459 Rice, by the Y. P. S. c. E. Of
the Dano-Norwegaan Presbyterian church.
A feature Of this sociable will be patriotic
songs by the children's choir.
Hugh Brennan, Thomas Conroy and Pat
rick Foley had disagreement on University
avenue Monday night, which led to free
for-all fight. In the police court yesterday
Brennan and Conroy were each fined 500.
while Foley was let off with $40 penalty
The Klondiks clubs Big Time" takes place
this evening on the steamer Henrietta. The
excursionists will leave at $50 O'Clock. and
the programme says Red Rock is the objective
point. A cake walk for a prize OF SIS is one
OF the attractions, and there will be vocal se-
lections and dancing
NJ. Bierman, the secondhand dealer, ar
rested in connection with the theft of a BIZ
cycle belonging to S. o. Greer was discharged
IN the police court yesterday as to the ac-
cusation OF larceny originally lodged against
him, but was Immediately rearrested on the
charge OF conducting a secondhand store
without license. The case was continued
until Saturday.
At the meeting Tuesday afternoon in Mayor
Kiefer's office It was requested that the La.
dies of the G. A. R., the order of w. R. c.,
Ladies Aid society, Daughters of Veterans
and Ladies of Former Prisoners of War.
an auxiliary to the Soldiers Relief associa-
ton, of which Mayor Kiefer is president The
object OF this association will be explained
at the meeting. 1t is earnestly requested that
all the orders be present at the meeting
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 IN Acker Post
hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
Broecker, Milwaukee,; c. W. Cohen, Chicago:
W.. Munro, Chicago; w. A. Christensen and
wife. Graceville N. D.

,, RiY An Eggars, Oshkosh. Wis; M.
haitian. Man; Mrs. L. 4. G Gray and c mia
Manhattan, Man.. E. H. Smith, New York
4 F. Eaton. jackson. Mich; Miss Bradford.
ster, Superior; ]. l.. fftzhugh, New York; r.
W. Thayer, Boston; w. ]. Kirk, Cleveland; 8.
a. Seley, Philadelphia; w. F. Rend. Chicago;
RADIO; w. E. Atwater, Iowa City: A. Kennev.
New York; F. x. Schoomaker. Plainview, ~
T.; d. p. Fraser, Toronto; w. w. Curtis, CHI
cago; N. j.. Chamberldn, New York; F. A.
SHERMAN. E. Martin, Darlington; e.
r Ror GraE Hs1d, PTineeton ME- and Mrs 6 D.
Miss Mabel Aa @sn M RDss n Mr. fsIS
Ms. Joseph Pringle, stratford, Ont; H. C.
Carpenter. st Paul; J; D. Thomas, Ana
eonda; J; D: Durient Dickinson; Rolu1 Con
lily. Cleveland: William H. Hatch. Langdon
M 6lerwagen, Dresden; Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Taylor. River Falls: pr. and Mrs. E: L.
A. II. Wilson and family, Norris, Wis; Mr..
and Mrs c. W; Bushnell. Rock Rapids; E. E.
NAY Nay Fargo IL, H: S. Bradley Rock Rapids;
University Place Neb.; M. L. Haney, Nor
NAL. Ill; J. H. Fal:on, Saltwater; MI. and
Mrs. =. w. Harris. Park River; L. Renshaw,
W1NDsOR-Miss Grace johnson, Red Wing;
r.: R. Hall. Philadelphia; H. Nederman,
H. Higgs, Mankato; H. Harper Chicago
Frederick Pinkham. Chicago; j. c. F. Cor
don; Chicago: Miss e. Tracy, Ely, MN.
Paul Beattie. Chicago: c. M Gates, Chicago
II. A. Darcy New York; E. J. Hart, New
York; Hubert V. Eva. Duluth; c. P. Lamp
man n, sedalia; Nathan Kingsley, Austin; Mrs.
J: w. Daniels, Faribault; Mrs X. D. Chase,
Faribault; Mrs. William Gardner, Faribault;
B. j. Rice and wife, Boston; James j. Bills
borrow and wife. Graceville; X: W. Haley
F. B. Dougherty, Duluth; Hugh Flynn ard
wife. New Orleans; Miss Nettie Flynn, Pa
ducah; Miss Veronica Flynn. Saltwater: Miss
Jessie Mcdonald. saltwater; T. S. Camoben,
West Superior; George L. Lyon, Albany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23

weekly indemnity schemes. The pro-
bate court will probably be the medium
for the collection of inheritance taxes
and the tax Is made lien upon the
estate until paid. The rate of taxation
on inheritances is:
tax on nheritances and legacies exceed
ing $4,000 on personal property Is prov dsd
as follows:
On sums between $4,000 and SOS, Oe0-First,
on benefits to the lineal issue or meal an
cestry, brother, or sister of the deceased,
at the rate of rs cents for every $780,.
Second-To the descendant Of a bIoth7r or
sister, at the rate of 81 80 for every $10O.
Third-To the brother or sister of the ia h.
er mother, descendant of a BROTH r
or sister of the father or mother, at the
rate of 50 for every s100.
Fourth-To the brother or sist-r of the
grandfather or grandmother, or a descend
ant of the brother sister of the grand ath-
er or grandmother, "a for every SlOO.
Fifth-To those of any other degree of col
lateral consanguinity strangers in b'oo1,
a body polite OF corporate, at the rate OF
S. for every 500.
All legacies of property passing by viii or
by the laws of any state or terri DRY, to
husband wife. are exempted from tax or
duty.
On sums ranging between s25, 900 and $780,
000 the rates of tax are to b. multip led by
M on those ranging from $100, 900 to $500 COZ
the rates are to be multiplied by 2; on those
ranging from 100000 to s1,000,C00 the rates
are to be multiplied by 21a and on those above
81, 600 0G0 the rates are to be mu.tpli by 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
BRIEFS OF THE COURTS.

Rose Boyer thirty-four years of age, The
mother OF seven children, was yesterday COM
mitted to the asylum at Rochester as L.
sane.
The trial of the appeal case from the pro-
bate court, re the estate of J. E. Brady, is
still going on before Judge Brill.
John Dowlan & Son flied an assignm mt
yesterday, P. T. Kavanagh being named as
the assignee.
Suit has been brought by G. L. Morse
against Ida M. Murray for the recove of
the sum of 1920 alleged to be due for DDS
sold.
Minna Dearth is suing the Sons of Herman
Grand lodge for the amount of the insurance
policy held by her late husband in the order.
The order contends that there were lap in
the payment of assessments under the policy
Judge Willis is hearing the case.
Judge Bum is hearing the suit of NJ c.
Wright against A Sidney Morton for the
recovery of $500 alleged to be due on a note
The defendant is willing to settle, but the
court will have to determine whom he will
pay the money to. ]. H. Southall was in
court as witness in the case, the firm in
which he was formerly interested ing a
party to the affair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
FRENCH PICNIC TODAY.

Wildwood Will BE the Most Joyous
Spot Near St. Paul.
The French picnic today will be the
biggest of the year, If the wea her is
fine.
President Bazille and Frank Robert
will be on the grounds at Wildwood
early this morning and have all the
prelimtnaries taken care Of before the
crowd arrives. From O'Clock on there
Will be an hourly service on the motor
line running from the end of the East
Seventh street car line, the motors
leaving on the half hour.
The sports will begin early and yes
terday there were some additions made
to the long list of sports and prizes
printed in yesterday mornings G. b e,
1t Is expected that this afternoon
there will be politicians galore present
and the court house will practically be
depopulated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
IN THE SOCIETY WORLD
Miss Elizabeth Lyle and DR.. Charlie
j. Meade Married,

Miss Elizabeth Lyle and DIR. Charles
j. Meade Married.
Miss Elizabeth Lytle daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Lyle, and DR.. Charles ]. Meade
were married yesterday in st. Jozephs c.urch.
The church was decorated with palms and
pink roses and peonies and Mrs. Buckley
played an elaborate programme of wedding
music.
The bride was given away by her father.
with whom she entered the church. She wore
ivory white satin, demi-traine, with trimmings
of chiffon and Duchesse lace. She wore a veil
Her attendants were Miss Mary Holmes and
Miss Maud Holmes The maids who wore
white and Miss Nettie Keogh, the maid of
honor, who was also attired in white.
The best man was James Meade, who, with
the bridegroom, met the bride at the altar.
DR.. 8. s. Wood, D. J. Bettingen and Mr..
Darragh, stood outside the chancel rail-
High mass was celebrated by Rev. Peter
Rev. Father Harrison and Rev. Father Nc
Nulty. The bridal chorus from "Lohengrin"
was sung by Miss Grace DAM, Mrs O'Reilly,
Mrs. Daniel LAWYER, Mrs. R. s. Kennedy and
AS the service was being read Schuhert's
"Serenade" sounded very softly from the or
gan. There was also vocal music. Mrs.
Gehan sang 20 salutaris," and together they
rendered Giebels "Inspirer and Hearer Of
Prayer" Mendelssohn's wedding march was
prayed as the party lett the C0urCn.
Following the ceremony at the church the
two families and a few very Intimate friends
repaired to the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Lytle on Virginia avenue, where wedding
GRATED with ferns and roses and the center
piece on the table was of Bride roses.
Mrs. Emmet Lytle, the brides mother, wore
black lace over heliotrope taffeta. Her Jewels
were diamonds.
Mrs George Holmes, the BRIDES aunt. wore
black and white costume OF silk and chiffon
with diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Martin Kennedy and Mrs Devereaux
presided at the table, and assisting were
Miss Bowlin. the Misses barrow, the Misses
Cavanaugh, Miss Ida Kennedy and Miss Jen-
cousin Of the groom, was present.
Dr. and Mrs. Meade left on the 2:l5 train
yesterday afternoon for Duluth and from
Kingston King Montreal and other ne c 3aRas To
cities. They will be away several weeks
and have not yet chosen their St. Paul resi-
dence.
Smith were married last evening at the
brides home, on Iglehart street. Rev. Mr..
L L. sya Of First E. church ofisiating
the brides sister and brother, Miss Virginia
Bolnger and James Bolinger. The bride
W Was aTssnd D nnd d Ms virginia be B
were decorated with palms and roses, and a
wedding supper was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith have gone to Duluth, ana VIII be at
They will make their home in Faribault.
The guests were: Mrs. P. NJ. Garrett, of
Omaha; Miss Belle Buck, of Peoria, nl Mrs.
rick Of Mnneapolis Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Fletcher, Of Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. R.
g. Golf, Mr.. and Mrs. George Burk. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Buck, of Hamline; Miss jean
cite Buck, Miss Florence Buck, Miss Anna
Taylor and Miss Edith Taylor.
The ushers we're Lewis La Chance. Fred
Austin Rav PUCK and James BOlinQer.
Assisting in the dining room were Miss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
OGARA GOES TO MANILA
AT LEAST RAMSEY COUNTY HAS NO
OBJECTIONS
G. w. Staehle Wanted the Commits
slOners to Bring His Former
Bookkeeper to st. Paul, but They
Decided 1t Was Better to Allow
kOta Company.


At county board meeting, held yes
terday, Mayor Kiefer demonstrated the
TACT that he did not be.ieve in indul-
gence In useless talk when the desired
point could be arrived at without con-
Fersat1onal accompa ninent.
Z. w. Staehle had made application to
the board to have provision made for
the bringing back from San Francisco
Oh his former bookkeeper. Mr.. Staehle
explained to the board that the name Of
the young man whom he desired to
nave talk with in the county Jail of
Ramsey county was Ognra, that he alb
stracted from the till the sum of $113
ana made his escape, going to North
Dakota. At the time he arrived In the
state mentioned there was demand
Tor able bodied men to fill up the ranks
CT the volunteer army and Ogara Ell
listed. He is now with Company X of
the North Dakota regiment in, San
Francisco and will be on his way to
Manila presently. Mr.. Staehle wanted
action taken at once before the young
man got out Of the country. The
county attorney had gone into the case
and he was not inclined to insist on
the extradition.
The case was put before the board
and Mr. Staehle wanted to explain. The
mayor had made up his mind in the
matter and so had the other members
of the board. Col. Kiefer waved MI
Staehle back toshis seat and called the
yeas and nays on the PROPOSE ion. The
rays had 1t unanimously and Mr.
Osara will be permitted to go on his
way to Manila.
D. Richardson was appointed keeper
Of the county morgue, with room, light
and heat and a salary of $50 a month
Then the board zad iourned and the COM
mittee on roads and bridges had a turn
at discussing the proposed county
ditch. The matter was laid over until
the location could be viewed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
crlro mo- u,;Il

Camp Merritt the percentage of the in
surance will increase.
Col. Reeve, commanding the Minne-
sofa troops at Camp Merritt, has ex-
pressed to the commissioner his pur-
pose to have thea blanks sent filed out
and returned with all the expedition
possible. but as yet no answer has been
received from the blanks sent to Camp
Thomas at Chickamauga.
1t was Commissioner Dearth's pur-
pose to secure during this war some
data which so far as known have never
yet been collated relative to the
amount Of insurance carried by SOL
diers, the extent to which companies
permitted enlistments, the losses which
they suffered thereby and other facts
incident to the carrying Of Insured men
on the lists Of companies after their en-
listmenlt in the army.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
NO LAW AGAINST DOCTORS
ANY MAN CAN PRACTICE
WITHOUT A LICENSE

Defect I'm the Enactment Under
Which the State Board of Health
Is observation-disclosures Bum Dis
misses the Case Against Urlah
Branch-The "Cancer Doctor" at
Liberty to Keep Up His Practice.
There Is nothing in the law CT this
state to prevent any person setting up
as q doctor If he sees At. The law
under which the state board of health
has been attempting to prosecute per-
sons alleged to be practicing medicine
without a license is only an encum-
brance on the statute books. Judge
Bum decided the matter at once when
his attention was called to it by At
torney Hawthorne, in his argument on
motion to dismiss the case against
Uriah Branch, charged with practic-
ing without license.
Mr. Branch was Known as q cancer
doctor, having what was claimed to
be a cancer cure which he prescribed
himself He was arrested at the In
stance of DR.. Brimhall, Of the state
board, and indicted by the grand jury.
He came on trial Monday afternoon
and the jury was completed yesterday
morning.
Then Mr.. Hawthorne objected to the
Introduction of testimony, and asked
for dismissal on the ground that no
public offense was charged in the
complaint. He was charged with
treating one A. w. Bentinck without
possessing a license to practice medi-
cine. Mr.. Hawthorne quoted the law of
1885, which provides that it shall be
unlawful for any person to practice
medicine in this city without first OBJ
tanning license or filing with the
board an affidavit showing the times
and places in which he had previously
practiced." The defendant was ac-
cused in the indictment with practic-
Ing without license, but it was not
shown that he had not made the ne
cessary affidavit.
The alternative permitted in the Ian
guage of the statute settled the mat
ter, and the court ordered the dis
charge Of Mr.. Branch
AS the law stands it is only neces-
sary that person make affidavit that
he has practiced elsewhere and hang
out his shingle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23

The discussion of a permanent organ
iZation occupied the members of the
Red Cross Aid society at it's meeting
held yesterday in the rooms on Sixth
street. No very definite understanding
was arrived at, but committee was
appointed by President Tallmadge, Of
Mrs. J. w. Edgerton, Dr.~Helen Bis
sell, E. G. Stringer, H. E. Bailey and
Miss Caroline Beaumont to consider the
question and report at a meeting to be
held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at
the same place.
The members Of the present society
feel that permanent organization for
Red Cross work is needed in the state;
a society that can be called on in any
great time of need to work not alone in
the time of war, but to be kept togeth-
er as a society after the call for as
sistance for the soldiers is over. 1t was
with this end in view that yesterdays
meeting was called and by the next
| meeting it is hoped some definite steps
will have been taken along this line
The society wants to work in unity
with societies Of the state and this or
ganization would have been formed
some time ago but for the fact that
the officers were Withholding operations
till they could hear from some other
branches of the work.
Mrs. Bailey gave report Of the work
since the last meeting, all OF which has
been made public before. Mrs. Good
kind reported on the recent Red Cross
concerts and in reply to her report Mr..
Tallmadge said:
I'm the name of the society I wish
to thank Ms. Goodkind for her efforts
in behalf Of the Red Cross. She has
been an indefatigable worker and one
who brought about results. In the name
Of the Red Cross society thank her.
Mr.. Tallmadge wished to resign his
position as president Of the society,
saying that it was more appropriate
that a physician should occupy the
place. He asked the ladies to choose
some local physician to stand at their
head. DR.. Bissell thought that a bust
ness man was perhaps of more value
in the work that a physician. She
thought a physician was busy and his
1t would be Of advantage to the society
to retain a man Of business as presi-
dent
A vote Of thanks was rendered Prof.
Congdon and the teachers and pupils
of the public schools for their assist
ance at the Red Cross concerts.
A telegram was read from Col. Reeve
stating that DR.. Fitzgerald needed
money for hospital work.
1t was decided to send funds to Mrs
Lichtenberger, who is still South. The
| meeting was attended by DR.. Helen
Bissell, Mrs. J. w. Edgerton, Mrs. Bun
ker, Mrs. A. P. Moss, Mrs. Weidman,
Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Sanborn, Mrs. Stew
ems, Mrs. Dougan, DR.. McLaren, Mrs.
Tallmadge, Miss Tallmadge, Mrs. Shu-
rick and others.
Mrs. A. P. Moss was in charge of
the house yesterday and was delighted
over the amount of money received.
From the Red Cross Benefit association
$580.20 was received.
From the teachers came sums as fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23

me MnTRoP Pd s,da,, R.: i Hall, Phlads
A. Stuart, G. A. Stuart, Sioux City. TO-; Mr..
Alice F. Peers, Rush City. Mimi. E. S. Hunt,
Lafayette Ind; 7. L. Coll Washington; Fred
sas City; A. P. Forsyth, ]. E. Cederman,
oils: Miss Adelaide Dolorer New York; Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Hall, jamestown.
MECHANISM. R. Wallace, Arizona; 8.
W. Clark, Fargo; R. O. Cave, st. Louis; T.
Culner, New York; H. Goldsmith New York:
I. P. Baker Bismarck; w. H. McGraw, Grand
Forks; G.. F. Hornby, Sank Center; 8. Field
New York; E. P. Tiffany Providence. R. 1. !:
luth; A. r. Jones Fargo; A: L. Irwin and
cage; F. G. Bailey. indianapolis; J. g, Cronan.
Fargo; G. s. Davis, Eau Claire; s. Larson
and wife, Rochester,; ]. 8. Atchison, Chicago;
e. ]. Boyle, Rush City; J. O. Jacks and Wife
winona; p Daul and wife; Pittsburg; F, R.
Miller, Iowa; M; Kirkpatrick and wife. Iowa;
wickham, Boston; 2. W. Parker, CINCINNATI;
Chicago; =. W; Donaldson. Kitson; F; ".
Raban,- Faribault; j. A. Bede, Pine City; ].
w. Sargent. Duluth; J. Roach, Northfeld; w.
A. Schneider, Des Moines; F.. e. Boice and
wife, Albion; ]. L. Baker, Omaha; H. B.
Perham, Peoria; O. Day Montana; L. G..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
MIR. JUDSON'S TERM Is UP
MAKES A VACANCY ON THE
BOARD OF CONTROL
Is a Candidate for Reappointment-
Selection Rests With the Judges
of the District Court, a Majority
of Whom Make the Appointment
Said to he Three Others Who
Would Accept the Place.

The six judges of the district court
will hold conference within the next
few days to elect member of the board
of control to fill the vacancy caused by
the expiration Of the term of Edward
H. Judson.
Mr.. Judson, who has served as a
member Of the board for two terms, Is
candidate for reappointment The
names of three other gentlemen, it is
understood, have been brought to the
attention of the judges as being willing
to serve as a member Of the board
of control
The salary paid each member of the
board is $3.50 per year and the term Of
appointment is for three years.
Judge Brill stated last evening that
the judges had as yet held no confer
ence as to the appointment of success
sor to Mr.. Judson. The law provided
the appointment should be made on or
before July 1 and 1t was probable that
it would be announced before that date.
The law provides that a majority of
the Judges may make the appointment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
DENIED A RECEIVER.
Judge Otis Explains the Law on tn.
Subject.

Judge Otis Explains the Law on the
Subject.
The application Of the St. Paul
Trust company for the appointment
of receiver for Emily M. D. Wright
ct al. was denied yesterday by Judge
Otis. The action was brought to en-
force payment of moneys advanced on
mortgage, the latter having been fore
closed.
The court in a memorandum accom-
panying the decision says:
The right to a receiver under cen
tain circumstances is an incident to
the mortgage and the specific
lien thereby secured to the mort
gage. When he has enforced
this lien by sale Of this property
in foreclosure proceedings by adver-
tisement and not by action he has lost
his right to a receiver and cannot by
virtue Of this mortgage further pursue
the property by virtue of any specific
lien thereon. In such case for a de-
ficiency he has the same rights as
any general creditor and no greater
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
TEXT BOOKS AND SALARIES.

One Lone Democrat to Vote on Both
Topics.
The board of school inspectors will
meet again within a few days to pass
upon the text book problem.
Inspector May has been anxious to
leave the city, but it Is said he has
decided to stand by the guns and see
the thing through, although he is one
Democrat in a strongly Republican
board
The salary question is yet to be adj
justed, too. This will, perhaps, not
come up for couple OF weeks. ssf.,. p