davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
ST. PAUL BREVITlES.

Four Diphtheria Cases-Diphtheria was re-
ported at the health ONCE existing at 1876
East ROBBIE, 1876 Payne avenue 81S Jackson
and $50 jerks street
Lieut.. Eckles Better-Lieut G. W. EckIes
OF the Fifteenth Minnesota regiment, at
camp Mead, Pa, who has been III Of ty-
phofd fever, is now convalescent
Dedicated a School-State Superintendent of
PUBLIC Instruction Pendergast was at Ruth
ton, Plpestone county, yesterday attending
the dedication of school house.
Wisconsin Jurist Sat-Judge A. ]. Vinie
circuit judge of West Superior sat with Judge
Lewis during the morning session of the
court Judge Vinje is visiting the city for
a short time.
Small Boy Scalded-Henry Christianson, g.
4-year-o-d son Of Mrs. Mary Christianscn,
living at 472 Sibley street was severely
ccalded yesterday noon by falling into q tub
OF water. DR.. Artz attended the little fellow.
The gross earnings of the Duluth Terminal
Ra1lWay company were SIG, 164.05 operating
expenses expenses SIS S2 Ss2;11; income. $7,s31.94; de-
auctions, $14,931.S4; net income $1,000: d;yi-
dend, per cent, $1,000, leaving no surplus.
The annual report of the Brainerd & North
ern railway was filed yesterday in the ONCE
or the railway commissioners. 1t shows gross
earnings. $14, 1887; operating expenses. sS5
S64 Y; other expenses, s4,271.99; net income,
$o4,S1S.oS. Inc company's surplus June 80,
1898, was $171, 1905.
Arlington Hills Union-The Arlington Hills
Citizens union was organized last Saturday
night at Bellman's hall. The union will en-
deayor to protect the interests OF the citi-
zens Of the Arlington hills and will operate
on straight Independent principles. August
Williams was elected president, Father A.
LundOerg, secretary; and Charles Peterson
treasurer. The next meeting will be next
Wednesday night and the candidates from
any political party are invited to be present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26

e Sago; !: a. Minott. ". A. Minott, E. Baruch,
NMa%dp6eli MeridSn. Conn; ]. G.. spooner,
and wife. France; H. e. LIE Prince. Paris.
:, WINDsoR-N. J.. schaefer, owatonna; C.
an; E. J. Harris, Wabasha: A. j. Snure,
Hokah; Irving Todd, Hastings; H. Letter,
MMhi 5paa0G;,i j. b Briggs Chicago; G. p Viii
O.. o. Haugen. Valley City, n. D.; Jo A.
Erb and wife, Minneapolis; x. ]. Burton and
xliG " Muln19eapohs;L D. Barnard, Renville;
son, st. Joseph. Mo-; E. G. Tracy. West su-
perior; John Jensworld Jr., Duluth Joseph
Smith h,, CTookston; G. Ripley. Boston; Georgs
John P Shields, Neenah Wis; M. L. Steven
son., Chicago; W. A. Hubbard, Lake CIV:
a. A., L. Peters, Chicago; E; G. Boiler. Chat
Duluth; Maxill D. Robb, Mapleton: Henry
W. Smollet. Mapleton; Otto R. Fehrhaber
MaPHle dGnI D BSos%orth; lie Roy, Mimi; A.
bault; Daniel She'll Worthington; W. P.
Jewett, Worthington; H. p. Blair. Water.
vile; w. B.; Lang, Chicago; w. g. Briggs,
kin. New York; H. G. Harper. New York;
Louis; ]. B. Richards, uluth; w. G. E. pope
New York Wt; TseOi c; Menges, Prairie du
Lamotte West Superior; Y. Mandelor Chip
pewa Falls, Wis: Charles Muchbar, New
Frague; a. II. Anderson, Glendive, Mont;
Broakhurst, Doylestown. Pa: George F.
Riscker Chicago: William Strafford Chat
Held; G; L. Brown, Morris; L. B. Melting
ton, Chicago; William A. Cluet, Duluth; ].
9. Miller. Two Harbors; Mrs e. L. Chandler,
Duluth; H. M. Lowry, Milwaukee; Mrs NJ
p. Hasy and children, Wilbar, Wash F, A.
Radcliffe, Chicago.
METROPOLTrAN-Jo Cochran, West
Duluth; R. C. Bradford. st. Louis; c. b.
LIVER, Omaha; G. Youngman and wife, S. ]
steinhart, L. Giebee. Chicago; A. r. Ofar
and wife. Mankato; S. S. G. Gaswill, Canton,
O.; G. G.. Apple, Dayton, O.. ]. ]. Brown
city; J. f: Hickey, P. D. Godfrey, st. Louis |;
gohn p: Martin, Moorhead; E. G. Bruggeman,
Philadelphia.
NORTHERN-C. Fl Allen and wife. c.. E..
Atkinson, Chicago; James e. Smith. Fargo
n: D.; Henry Wilson, Livingston, Mont John
watson, Moorhead. MINI; Franklin Geise,
Miles City. Mont; VIM. Carry, Pennington
Mimi; E. ]. Martin. Superior, Wis; John
Grey, Helena. Mont
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
AT THE THEATERs.

St Paul is to be treated to a season OF
what Is now the reigning fad in Chicago
fashionable vaudeville. Just now the Great
Northern theater, of Chicago, is turning peo-
pie away at every performance with an en-
tertainment run on this idea, and the COM
pany to open at the Metropolitan opera house
next Sunday night comes directly from the
Great Northern, all the attractions of which
are booked in conjunction with the celebrated
Roster & Balls and Weber & Fields, of
New York city. Vaudeville has reigned-tnat
is, vaudeville Of the ordinary kind-for sew
eral years throughout the large cities of The
United States, but Manager Charles P. Sails
bury's idea of vaudeville is something new.
1t has been the custom Of vaudeville mana
gers to present bill with one high-class act
at the head and several Indifferent ones to
the end, but the idea in fashionable vaudeville
Is to furnish the public nothing but Head
liners from start to finish. The big bill to
be presented at the Metropolitan next Sun
day night, and to remain one week, is
headed by these marvellous aerial trapeze per
formers: The Austins; Aimee, the Human
Fly" Diana, the wonderful mirror dancer
and many more startling and beautiful acts.
Manager Scott will deviate from his usual
programme by giving four matinees during
the week, occurring Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday. The advance sale Of
seats will begin Thursday morning
At the Metropolitan this week Edwin Mayo.
in Mark Twain's 'Pudd'nhead Wilson," is
playing to excellent business. The audiences
have increased with each performance, and
the indications are that the IS R. o. sign
will be in demand before the end of the
week. AS "Pudd' nhead wilson," Edwin
Mayo Is the ideal country lawyer Of the
South "befo' de wah.'' His soft, drawing ac-
cent and dialect give the character charming
individuality The engagement is for the en-
I tire week, with matinees this afternoon and
Saturday.
s.uoopTnN,, W az qsneI OF klueId 81 eIsqL
Picnic" the attraction at the Grand this
week There is a story of funny comDlica-
tions, deal of interesting music and a
number of entertaining specialties Barney
Ferguson is highly successful in the role
Of Mulcahy, and the other characters are all
we'll taken. The dancing of Marguerite Fer
guson and the specially of the semon children
the best vaudeville features introduced
in the piece. Today at 2:30 the first matinee
of the engagement will be had.
Among the many startling, amazing and
Iaughable features in the Charles H. Yale's
huge production, THE Evil Eye" which
comes to the Grand next week, beginning
Sunday night are the disappearing room, the
eccentric chandelier, the suicidal chair, the
ghostly visitor, the living drawbridge, the
animated statue, the punch bowl human in
gradients, the wonderful all-the-comforts-of-a-
trip-around- the-earth bicycle and a thousand
and one other oddities that call forth rap
turous delight. To see this pleasing attrac-
ton Is to view the most unique novelty In
the amusement world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
IS IT A TRIFLE?
THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID
DYSPEPSIA OR SOUR STOMACH.
Now Recognized as Cause of
Serious Disease.

Now Recognized as Cause of
Serious Disease.
Acid dyspepsia, commonly called
heartburn or sour stomach, is a form
of Indigestion resulting from fermenta-
ton of the food. The stomach being too
weak to promptly digest It, the food
remains until fermentation begins, fill
ing the stomach with gas and a bitter,
sour, burning taste in the mouth Is Of
ten present. This condition soon be-
comes chronic and being an every day
occurrence is given but little attention.
Because dyspepsia is not Immediately
fatal, many people do nothing for the
trouble.
Within recent period a remedy has
been discovered prepared solely to cure
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. It is
known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
and is now becoming rapidly used and
prescribed as a radical cure for every
form of dyspepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public and are sold
by druggists everywhere at 90 cents per
package. It is prepared by the Stuart
Chemical Co., Marshall, Mich, and
while 1t promptly and effectually re-
stores a vigorous digestion, at the same
time is perfectly harmless and will not
injure the most delicate stomach, but
on the contrary by giving perfect diges-
ton strengthens the stomach, improves
the appetite and makes life worth liy-
ing.
Send for free book ON Stomach Dis
eases,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
MURDER CASE COMES FRIDAY
STEVENSON CASE is so SET tn
ACCOMMODATES JUDGE EGAN
prisoner maintains the Same StOIid-
1ty Which Has Characterized
His DemeanOr Since Arrest

Prisoner Maintains the Same StoIid-
ity Which Has Characterized
His DemeanOr Since Arrest.
John Stevenson, the slayer of Ruth
Parrish, was taken before Judge Brill
to plead to the Indictment found
against him yesterday. The prisoner
was accompanied by his ATTORNEYS
Judge Egan and G. J. Loman. The
young man was as stolid as ever and
made no sign during the proceedings
Judge Egan asked for time to prenara
the plea in the case. He had been OF
some difficulty in getting at facts. and
would like to haveethe time for enter
ing the plea set for Friday. IT was
so ordered, and the plea Of the pris-
oner will be made at 10 o'clock Friday
morning.
Among the other indicted persons
who were arraigned were J. H. PaTnte
who, on his plea Of guilty, was given
nine months inethe worl1house.
Annie Johnson, indicted for grand
larceny, pleadedjnot guilty; Ed Warne,
said he was not iguilty of the crime of
grand larceny. 9 Henry Peterson. ac-
cused Of burglary, pleaded not guilty..
All were committed for trial. exeent
Warner, who furnished a $500 bond for
his appearance.
The Southall ceases all went over to
the November term. They had pre-
viously been set for hearing Nov. s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
GREAT BARLEY BELT
GALLATIN VALLEY, MONT, BEATS
THE WORLD GROWING
THIS GRAIN
YIELD is MOST SURPRISING
From Fifty to Seventy Bushels an
Acre Is Produced, Which Sounds
Like a Fairy Tale to the Eastern
Farmer-Mr. Henry AItenbrand
Gives Some Specific Figures
About This Years Yield.

Mr.. Henry Altenbrand, president of
the West Gallatin Irrigation company,
or the Gallatin valley, Montana, and
resident of New York city, arrived
In St Paul on the Northern Pacific
through train yesterday; having spent
the last two months in the Gallatin
valley, Montana, and has the following
to say in regard to the progress of that
wonderful country:
York state has it's hop and apple
belt; North Dakota has it's wheat belt;
wisconsin has its potato belt, but it ii
an acknowledged fact by everybody
that@the Gallatin valley, Montana, is
the barley belt Of the world, simply for
this reason that the greatest amount
of barley can be raised per acre and
of the finest quality grown, so much
so that England, Germany, Norway
and Sweden are bidding for the barley
at price which is more than rs cents
buShel at tideWater compared against
any barley raised in this country, the
price being from 80 cents to 81 per
hundredweight at the different railroad
stations in the valley. The growth per
acre is simply marvellous, ranging from
fifty to seventy bushels.
This seems like a fairy tale to the
Eastern farmer, but nevertheless 1t is
fact. We have no drouths and no
floods. We depend upon and have a
bountifui supply of water as all this
crop Is raised by the aid of irrigation
The water is applied to the barley just
at the time it Is most needed, and as
a result 1t is both meat and drink to
the land.
1.-The Gallatin valley is blessed by
this system Of irrigation, with the
bountiful supply of three large rivers,
the Gallatin, the Madison and the JEFF
fersOn, which form the headwaters of
the great Missouri. From the recent re-
ports of the numerous threshers at
work in the valley on the farm Of Rev.
John Wander Hook, a Holland minister
in that locality, his crop Of barley from
fifty acres of land, seeded with 100
bushels, or two bushels an acre, was
seventy bushels per acre, or yield Of
$500 bushels; and on sixteen acres of
oats, seeding thirty-two bushels, he
raised 1,600 bushels of oats. Oats are
worth 70 cents and barley 95 cents per
hundred pounds. Among the many
farmers in the Holland settlement the
following may be mentioned:
Mr.. Peter Nash had seventy-f1ve
acres of barley. from which he raised
seventy bushels per acre; and forty
five acres Of oats, which went ninety
bushels per acre. Mr.. Peter Albadar
had sixty-four bushels of barley to the
acre. Mr.. William Kon1ng had sixty
four bushels to the acre; Jacob Kimrn,
fifty-tWo bushels; William Lawrence,
sixty bushels; j. Van Dyken fifty-eight
bushels, and number Of others run
ming from fifty bushels up. The most
wonderful thing about this country is
the large amount of money received
from such a small acreage"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
Lake Benton Voter Tells why the
New UIm Candidate Should Win.

Lake Benton Voter Tells why the
New UIm Candidate Should Win.
To The st. Paul Globe:
Lind has conducted a non-partisan canc
paign and that seems so bad in the eyes of
Republican leaders He has ferretted out tt g
crooked work Of the ring leaders of that
party and for 1t the people will reward him.
Citizens Of all parties commend men for try
Ing to get rid of offensive partisan discus
sions and instead talk of the measures of
most Importance and interest to the people
Let the common people ask for consistency
IN treatment OF men. 1t is just as commend
able In John Lind to avoid partisanship as
it is in President Mckinley, who has made
the effort to be non-partisan II is folly 7
think, to discuss words, as the names of par
tt are words, which, traced back to original
meaning, are found to be synonyms or words
used INTERCHANGEABLE by most people from the
president down. There is no denial that has
come to my view through the press, of the
official corruption of some Republican off,
Gals. Strange 1t seems that Mr.. Eustis is
coming to the defense of these men; this Is
sufficient proof of his unitness for the re-
sponsible Office of governor of the state II
Mr.. Eustis was director of the GUARANTY
Loan and Trust association, which I think no
one denies on him lies the burden of proof
People are apt to think that he was given an
opportunity to have the concern investigated !;
that not being done, he can not now COM
plain of being held to answer for the mis-
deeds Of this corporation, the Guaranty Loan
and Trust association.
The position in which this places
him before the law is not what is
qualities him for this important office The
only remedy left to the citizen is to say BY
his ballot that such men are not wanted
This will be productive Of coed and will re-
tire corrupt ring leaders to the rear. l have
an abiding faith in the people Of this state
and that by their judgment on election day
they will ask the fearless and honest John
ind 10 d1Iffo aq ahl 90
of Minnesota at the beginning of next year.
The people will find in him right judgment
to oversee and direct the practical needs of
the people. If you do this the future genera
ton will, with pleasure, characterize him in
the words of Fitz-Green Hallock, Of Burns:
HE kept his honesty ard truth,
His Independent tongue and pen
And moved in manhood as in youth
Pride Of his fellow men,
j.
Lake Benton. Mimi. Oct a ,98
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
WILL NOT BE MUSTERED OUT
FIRST REGIMENT OF THE OLD MA
TIONAL GUARD
Gov. Clough Says That the Fourth
Regiment Finds Its Place In the
Emergency That Called It

Regiment Finds It's Place In the
Emergency That Called 1t.
Gov. Clough announced yesterday
that the First Minnesota regiment Of
the national guard would not be mus
tered out, as has been gossiped about
at the armory and elsewhere for a few
days.
There Is no occasion to muster them
out, that [ can see. 1 thought under
the military code that the state wa s
limited to three regiments, but ON look
Ing into the matter again I find that
the authority to organize the military
is unlimited, when an emergency arises.
l think we have had the emergency.
don't your"
The reporter shy1y admitted that per-
haps there had
Yes, sir. There has been an emer-
gency. Ihe need for a national guard
has been demonstrated beyond a Doubt
The new regiment which is being
mustered in will take IT'S place as the
Fourth regiment. Its status will be in,
dependent. The return of the First
Minnesota will have no effect on it at
all. My personal opinion is that when
the Thirteenth gets back from Manila
the boys of the old First will have had
enough OF military service. If they
want to keep up a civil organization
for the sake of old times, there will he
nothing to prevent them, nor will there
be anything to prevent them contin-
uing in the national guard if they so
desire.
Four regiments Of the guard is none
too much for the efficient protection of
the state. The national guard is not
an expensive appendage of the govern
ment, except when it is in an action.
ana When 1t Is in action 1t Is needed
badly enough to repay for it's cost 7
think, usually"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
NO USE FOR MID-ROADERs.

Penple's Party Central Association
discusses the Republican Adjunct.
The Peoples Party Central associ-
alton held we'll attended meeting last
evening, thirty-three delegates being
present. Among other business tran
sacteG, committee Of five was ap-
pointed to solicit funds for the purpose
of holding mass meetings, etc. It was
recommended that the committee act In
harmony with the county committee.
The chair appointed the fol1wing gem
tIemen to serve ON the committee: w.
T. Joy, Adolph Paradis, Judge Card,
X. A. Walsh, L. B. Bowler
The general sentiment expr ssed was
against the mid-road movement. Some
went so far as to assert that the Max
Blees movement would not poll fifty
votes, and that they were TO hing mora
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
81 to So Per Quart Bottle.

CCsinier Cordials are the finest in the
world In full assortment at the
right price.
Oh. de Rancour Bordeaux, are noted
Tor their fine Clarets and Sauternes.
e. Chauvenet's cele brated Burgundies
nave no rival anywhere, and our prices
On these fine goods are the most rea-
sonable
All these goods are sold at wholesale
prices, as we are sole agents for all the
above brands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
MUSICAL And SOCIAL
SCHUBERT CLUB HOLDS ITS AN
NUAL RECEPTION AT THE
COMMERCIAL CLUB
PROGRAMME is ALSO GIVEN

Benefit of the Red CrOss-HOuse
of the Good Shepherd Bazaar
Meeting with success-Nathan
Hale Chapter, ID. A. r., Meets.
The Schubert club, it's aims and the
good it has done and is to do the city
Of st. Paul, were the subjects for a
number of brief addresses made last
evening before some 500 or more people
at the annual reception of the club in
the rooms of the Commercial club. Mrs
Russell r. Dorr was the first speaker
and talked more particularly on the
influence of music in forming character
especially that of the child.
Richards Gordon made a vigorous
plea to the men singers in st. Paul to
come into the evening chorus of the
Schubert club. He spoke of the good
influence the club had had on the mus
ical growth of the city and of it's com,
ing developments. Mrs. Ansel Oppenv
helm spoke briefly and Condo Hamlin
referred to the advantage such an or,
ganization was to the city, and advised
the business men to give 1t thei1 as
SlStance.
musical programme was given by
Miss Werkheiser, who has a sweet
clear, soprano voice, Miss Louise Tay.
lor, violinist, and David Colville, voca-
list.
The guests were received by the
board of the club:
Mrs Furness stood first in line Her gown
was Of black silk with trimmings of gray.
Mrs Francis B. Clarke wore a handsome
chiffon and jet costume.
Mrs. Charles Ttcomb wore gown Of back
grenadine trimmed with red
Mrs. Denis Follett attired In pink bro
cade satin, with trimmings of pearl.
Mrs. Russell r. Dorr wore pink figured silk
and Mrs. Onet helotrope.
Miss Nellie A. Hope announced the guests
at the door.
The dining room was in red, roses
and shaded candles carrying out the
effect. Mrs. Furness and Mrs. Clark
presided at the tables, assisted by Miss
Talman, Mrs. Titcomb Miss Hughson
and others Of the club. Among the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26

than the tail end Of the Republican
party. Those who participated in the
discussion were Richard Walsh, Judge
Card, A. Paradis, John Krieger, Will
liam H. Sigler, James Cormican and
others. Most of the candidates were
present and heartily approved of the
plans OF the club, and a vigorous
campaign is expected. Prof. Beardsley
was present, and tried to put in a good
word for himself, but Judge Willis
friends were present and did not ap-
prove of Mr.. Beardsley's utterances,
and discussion in that respect was
promptly objected to. The club will
meet again next Monday, Oct. ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
ON A BENCH WARRANT.
'rLady Jane" VIII BE SummariIy
Brought Into Court.

When Lady Jane" falls into the hands
OF Judge Brill she is likely to have trouble
Lady jane is a person Of color and some
fame in the Fourth ward. She is known TO
the directory man and a few others as Nellie
Glover but she has been Lady Jane" in
the Fourth for years. She wears many dla-
monds, and gorgeous raiment, and sometimes
she forgets what is due to her title and in
dulges overmuch in strong liquor
That was the case with her Monday. She
had been subpoenaed a witness and she
was much distressed at going into court.
She consoled herself on the road to the halls
of justice, and when she arrived there she
had what the elevator man described O
"bute." She was excused and told to return
yesterday. She forgot the Injunction and a
bench warrant was issued for her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
Wine and Liquor D apartment

The Whistles, Wines and Cordials
we offer are guaranteed absolutely
pure, and are the proper thing for
family Use.
Richelieu Pure Rye, 8 years old. SO. CO
Gibson Pure Rye, 6 years DID,. 4 90
McBrayer Sour Mash. years old. 4. 90
Shaughnessy Pure Old Rye, II
years old, the best thing in this
market .:............ ............ 500
Old Overholt, bottle ......... .25
Or II quarts for $780,
Queens Liqueur, Finest Scotch
Whisky in Anne, ica; q years old,
in wood, per bottle ..... 1 rs
Or $500 per case.
Old "Rockbridge" Pure Rye
Whisky, per quart ........... I. so
Or $500 per dozen.
Our celebrated Jockey Club brand of
Brandy, the finest imported to this
market; the price ranges from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
Literature in -Four Tongues

Precinct committeeman in remote parts Of
the state are notified that they can get the
state central committees of the reform forces
by applying to their county and precinct
committeeman. There are the sample ballots
and literature in four languages English
German, Norwegian and Swedish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
Republicans Profess to Believe Ste
Vens VIII BE Elected

Republicans Profess to Believe Ste
vens VIII BE Elected.
The Republican congressional COM
mittee for the Fourth district held a
meeting at headquarters in the Endi-
colt arcade yesterday afternoon. It
was a sort Of love feast. No especial
matter was before the committee ex-
cept the reception of reports and thu
distribution of q few kegs" but Mr.
Stevens and the rest said that every.
thing would be all right.
Judge Steele, who was present, tried
to jolly UP the party by telling those
present that Eustis would carry Hen,
nepin county, which did tickle the par
ty immensely. They laughed loud and
long.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
eaths,

EGAN-Michael Egan. aged "a years, at
1890 y. M, Oct Is, at his home, 81 Win
nipeg avenue. Notice of funeral hereafter
LUHRS-Carrie Elizabeth. beloved daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A, Luhrs, at
McCarrons lake. age fourteen years nine
days Funeral from above residence
Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon.