davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-27
COLLEGE RoAT RACES
Some Good Aquatic Sport at Poughkeepsie
Yesterday


POUGHKEEPSIE N. Y, June 26.-
The four-oared race over the two mile
course to-day was won by Pennsyl-
vania. Time, IL minutes, IL seconds;
Cornell was second, time II minutes,
IA SIS seconds. Time of first mile,
Pennsylvania, 5;293 -5; Cornell, 5:33.
Strokes: One-half mole, Pennsylvania
SO, Cornell "a; one mile, Pennsylvania
So, Cornell 33; mile and one-half,
Pennsylvania "a, Cornell 80; second
mile, Pennsylvania So, Cornell "a.
The freshmen eight-oared race be-
tween Pennsylvania, Columbia and
Cornell over the two mile course was
won by Cornell Time, minutes, So
seconds. Columbia was second, one
and one-quqarter boat lengths behind
Cornell; time, 10 minutes. Pennsyl-
vania third, three and one-quarter
boat lengths behind Columbia; time
1910. Strokes: One-half mile. Cornell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-27
Z q 1eetIon Of 81 Smau Events 81 Each
Passing Day.
This IS regular Council night.

a g 1eetion Of 81 Smau Events Of Each
Passing Day.
This Is regular Couacil night.
There were four cases in Police
Court yesterday morning Jim John
SON got six months.
Three deeds Of trust were admitted
to record at Clerk Robertson's Office
yesterday.
Four men who were arrested for
lighting will be given a hearing before
Mayor Thomas Sheppard, of Benwood,
this morning.
The Commissioners Committee on
Court House and Jail met yesterday
and audited bills. To-day the Commit
tee on Poor House and Farm will meet.
Sunday boy named Lawrence.
living on South Broadway, had one of
his feet badly cut by a broken bottle,
while playing near his home.
AT GAINESVILLE, Saturday night,
Editor H. E. Alexander, of the Signal,
used solution of lime, by mistake, in
making lemonade, and drinking some
OF the mixture, required the services of
a physician.
The High School graduates and the
former graduates of the Public schools
met at the High school hall last even
ing and organized an alumni associa-
ton. There was large attendance CT
the graduates at the meeting.
Two wheelmen collided on Thirty
third street, between Eoff and Jacob
streets, last night about six O'Clock
One of the wheelmen was rendered I'M
conscious. Both wheels were badly
damaged.
Mrs. Jacobs swore out a warrant
against Harry Wheeler, charging him
with jumping a board bill amounting
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-27
AMATEUR NOTES

w. II. and F. Juniors challenge the
Little Havanas for Wednesday morn
ing at $50, at the old base ball park.
The Brunswick Juniors defeated the
Minors Stars. Score
Stars ....... 6 / 90 0 0 90 o. Z
Juniors ....0 8 0 2 8 OIL 2 2-13
Batteries for Juniors: D. Woes and
Foy; Stars, Fratle, Boilze and Mason.
The Peter Greers defeated the JOS.
Buch Stars by a score Of So to 0.
The Peter Greers would like to hear
from any team in the city under Is
years old for game of ball for Sunday
afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-27

stable Darby. The matter was seffied||
before coming to trial.
DIR. L. A. Lallance, Of the Island.
was badly burned about the hands.
Saturday evening while decorating the
window of his sons drug store. The
cause of the fire was the ignition 81
tissue paper in gas jet.
The following arrests were made
by the police last night: Isabelle
Stanton and Annie Meyers for drunk
enness. by Officer Marshall; William
Swetzer and Jim Viarnold, for refusing
to move on. by Officer Michaels; John
Howard, for drunkenness, by Officer
Michaels. and John Doyle and Charles
Williams. for vagrancy. by Officer Bsro.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-27
MANY MORE ARRIVALS.

CINCINNATI. O.. June se.-There have
been many arrivals the past two days for
the Golden Jubilee here this week of the
North American Saengerbund.
Director Oscar Ehrgott is pleased with
the work of the $50 performers now re-
hearsing in the orchestra. and as the 1000
in the choruses are all trained singers no
trouble is anticipated with any of the FIVE
elaborate programmes for the concerts Of
the Go.dsn Jubilee uoo1k
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-27

The funeral of Willie Wildblood
will take place from the late residence
on South Main street this afternoon at
two o'clock Services will be held at
st. Josph's Cathedral at $50 o'clock.
The interment will be at Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-27
AFTER. A CONTEST.

Hun Butler, of Wheeling, is anxious
to make a match with any person in
his class. He is after Willie Woods,
of Bellaire, for ten round go on the
Fourth of July at Bellaire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-27
STRIKE SETTLED.

A meeting of the employees of the
Wheeling eorrugating works was held
last evening and there was a full at
tendance. The action taken at a meet
ing held on Sunday morning to bring
about a satisfactory settlement OF the
dificulty between the company and the
employees was ratified. The men will
return to work at the usual hour this
morning. The corrugators, as is
known, struck for recognition OF their
union, and the flement was an
amicabls and ss1 ttory onA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-27

| PITTSBURG, Pa, June 26.-It was an
/ even split. Boston took the first game
were slow on plays that do not show
! in the score. Pittsburg won the second
| because the visitors could not his Lever
and because kilens old comrades found
| him easy Aftendance Z pa Ecnre.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-27

Mr.. Norton Crumpp, of Parkersburg,
is the guest Of friends in the city.
Mrs. L. L. Wolf, of Pittsburg, is the
guest of Mrs. David Bowlin, on North
Eoff street.
Miss Ora Lee Davis, of Washington,
Pa, is the guest OF Miss Jennie NJ
Gowan on South McCulloch street.
Mrs. A. S. Gaus and family, and Mrs.
E. C. Fundenberg, of Pittsburg, are
guests of Mrs. S. o. Boyce during Car
nival week.
Mike Owens, formerly of this city,
but now a resident of Toledo, O., is In
the city calling On old friends. and ac-
quaintances.
Chap. Watson, of South Eoff street,
left yesterday for Cleveland, Ohio, TO
spend brief vacation as the guest OF
relatives.
A party of La Belle tin workers,
composed OF William Cary, Will Man
ley, John Powell and Frank Bradigan,
went to point near Belmont Park yes
terday on fishing expedition.
Miss Lucy Robinson, teacher of mu-
sic in the Public. schools, and Miss
Alma M. Wilson, principal of the
Eighth ward annex, leave this morning
for White Sulphur Springs, 10 spend a
short vacation at that delightful sum-
mer resort.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-27
SYOUNGS-
POINT OF
/ BOXING
STANDING OF CLUBS.

tsplays were numerous in yester-
IS game between Wheeling and
and it is perhaps FORUM
lat there was a preponderance on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-27

base hits. Mccarthy Williams, Beaumont,
Schriver Lever: three-base hit, Leex er;
stolen bases. Mccarthy, Williams, Beau
mont, Long; double play, Ely and, Clark;
g. struck out by Lever 4. by Killen q;
wild pitch, killen; time, 1:50; umpires,
ODay and McGarr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-27

CHICAGO June 26.-The Orphans by a.
shade better work. took their third game
in III the seVefth bnf could ni NOT Ta stdn a the ne
hitting three singles and a triple being
made off him in quick succession. At
Chicago . ......1 0 g o 80 II 8
brooklyn 80 0 0 2 0-5 4
Earned runs, Chicago A. Brooklyn 2: bait
teries, Callahan and Donahue, Dunn and
Yeager and Farrell: umpires, Emsie and
Mcdonald; time, 2:20
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-27

~ ~ - &AAS Al lA]S
the next bag, and
hers timely single. In
land led off with a hit,
reached first on Pas
bf his attempted sacri-
crificed and Mcfarland
ers' long fly te.~eenter.
on Myers muff of a
I'd have retired Tru-
Berte led off with
a base while Van
kred at first. Pen
3 threw over the
bleachers, and
went to second,
single to right
very success
of them struck
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-27

hone: bases stolen, Shafer
Lyons to Myers, MQuaid
|ses onballs, off Pastorius
md 8, struck out. by Pas
Zee hits, Poole, Pender, Sha-
les, Wheeling 4, Youngstown
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-27

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 2e.-By win
ming to-day's game Louisville took the
series from ashington. Padden was re-
moved from the game in the seventh for
continuous kicking. Mercer taking his
place. Attendance 300. Score:
louisville ....1 0 o 2 2 sc 10 3
Washington % l 0 l 0 l 0-3 - l
Earned runs, Louisville T. Washington 2:
batteries, Woods and Powers, Dineen and
Butler; uinpires, Lynch and Connolly;
time. 2:05.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-27
VISITORS
In the City From Out in the State
and Eastern Ohio Come to Attend
the Elks' Fair = Other Personal
Points.

Numerous West Virginians and
Eastern Chioans are in the city to at
tend the Elks' Street Fair. The hotels
are full up, a number of them using
cots.
At the Grand Central are: Mr..
Samuel Gillian, S. L. Vert, j. P.
Frasier, O. H. Giffen, St. Clairsville, o.;
r. ]. Smith, ]. B. Williams, Parkers
burg; T. H. Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. George, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. M. l..
Wells, Miss Stella George, Miss Maize
Bishop, T. H. Hammond, W. W. PAUL,
and ]. R. McCleary, Wellsburg; Misses
Fannie Pitchard and Nellie Burt, Man
ningtor; L. A. Bergman, East Liver
pool; Frank Dietrich, Darlington; John
E. Mcclure, Sistersville; w. w. Hen
Gerson, Moundsville.
At the Windsor: r. C. Duncan, H.
B. Beatty, Chas. Snodgrass, Ray c.
Coulter, C. T. Basnett, of Warrington;
A. ]. Barker and wife, Miss Dittman,
w. 3. Caldwell, of Parkersburg; Miss
Shrader, w. r. Gardner, of Sisters
Vile; w. H. Gass, w. Wilkoll, F. Alex
ander, of East Liverpool c. G. Pierce
and T. W. Nine, of Rowlesburg; P. M.
Furbee and family, Mrs. r.. G. Hilles,
NJ L. F7ithro, of Alma; T. A. Orr, of
Salem
At the Howell: T. A. Holbert and
wife and J. O. Woodcock, New Martins
Vile; J. T. Martin, Sistersville;, B.
Stegner, r. S. Tory G. M. Branvill, B.
Smithers, W. H. Roe, of Marietta, O.;
Oliver Pitts, of Taylor; T. ]. Sellers,
of Middlebourne; J. w. Okey, Woods
field, O.; w. G. Snodgrass, of Burton;
F. NJ. Wright, C. L. Switzer, of Belling-
ton; ]. A. Lash, of Amos; S. P. Kish-
Ter, of st. Marys; Ed Kirley, of
ST. Marys; H. McGillis, of Piney; Robt.
Clark, of Parkersburg.
At the Stamm: ]. O. Huley, Miss
Newell, A. w. Pritchard, S.W. Mum and
wife, H. L. Zimblin and wife, of Man
nington; Miss Bessie L. Lewis, of Clar-
ington Jas. L. Eagan, Chenille; S. W.
Hall, of Fairmont; G. G. Tell, Chas.
Schall, of Marietta; F. NJ. Thompson,
of ST. Clairsville; c. D. Hereford, St.
Adams; s. T. McFadden and Arthur
Wright, of Cadiz; F. M. Lenlasters,
Alvy; E. H. Wilson, Parkersburg; Miss
Josephine Daugherty, of East Liver
pool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-27

L lllclc vac q plCpO1uCid liCS VII
~ side, as four consecutive
e home club might break
While the fielding ex-
FETCHED, there were two
[ble-plays, and one or two
hes. Connore pulled
res to center, each of which
for two bases. and Van
after a sky -scraDer from
)" bat, which he gathered
after falling down. Pop"
hit down the bleachers in
when Lattimer sent out a
mich locked safe, anG Pop"
feet first, and got his has
he sphere when hair sepa-
I'm terra iirma. 1t was one
lest catch as of the season.
S a lamentabie weakness IN
department on both sides.
sall figures in TIE th;,d
box scores does not in
gsching so much as
rla...,l sent them over
az Madame LeRoy's
meme team had no
ing. but The ball was
drivcn into the hands
oI.nellers. Lyons
ones accredited to
~ positioA nice
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-27

CLEVELAND. O, June 2G.-The Wild
ness of Bates lost the game for the home
team. Score:
Cleveland 30 1910 2 o o. IL /
New York % 2 5 0 1 0 l 80 4
Earned runs. Cleveland 3 New York /;
and Warner: umpires, Smith and An
drews; time, 2:l0 Attendance 100.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, June f6-To-day's game
with Philadelphia was postponed On ac-
cGIDf Of rain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
NORMAL SCHOOL WORK.
Statistics for the Year Prepared at
st. ClOud-Good SHOWING

Statistics for the Year Prepared at
st. Cloud-Good Showing.
SF. CLOUD. Mimi. Feb. S-(Special.)-W
B. Mitchell. the resident member of the sta.a
normal school board, has just completed an
interesting report Of the work of the ST
Cloud normal school. The enrolment for tbe
current year, up to Jan. 81, was 399. which
indicates that the enrolment for the vear
Will amount to about 425. The enrolment FOR
the same period last year was asa and tn.
total was 405 The increase over 1891 In
tne matter of attendance, is 80 per cent; about
10 per cent each year of an increase or the
students enrolled 60 live in st. Cloud and q
nave their homes in Stearns county The re-
Mainder are from all parts of Minnesota The
farmers nave the larger number of pupils. 1875
OF them being from farm homes Fortv sTe
from the homes of professional men and so
are from the homes of business men NearSv
70 per cent of the enrolment are from n.
MONIES or working men. The average age of
the present pupils Is twenty years and seven
months. anu SEVEN
From the tabulated report it is shown thar
at least 90 per cent of the pupils are so FAR
aaxaneeo IN years that it would be practi-
cally impossible to get them to enter q hisb
SCHOOL because of the disparity of age.
Out OF the 399 students enrolled LA nav
tneir own way fully and % of the number nav
t tneir way IN part In rural schools 153 have
taught, ID more having taught in GRADED
schools. This would indicate that 40 mar cant
OF the enrolment are actual students faw ~
whom would attend any other school should
the normal be closed against them 'N
statistics gathered In 1897 show that * nor
cent OF those who have graduated from the
normal schools of Minnesota teach at least
TWO years, and the actual average teaching
service OF. such graduates ranges from seven
to ten years OF the graduates of the 81
Cloud normal school during the past four
years but per cent have been engaged in
teaehipg. in cities Of l0,e00 or more poprla-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
SALTWATER.
Prison InspectiOm-Stree Railway
Ordfnance-Mrs. Lowell Buried.

Ordinance-Mrs. Lowell Buried.
SALTWATER. Mimi, Feb. s-(special)-
Representatives Hillary, Daggett Estby, Gut
terson, n. o. Nelson and Schain, Of
the house prison labor committee, accom-
panied by Enrolling Clerk Beck
and Representative Allen, visited the
prison today, and made complete tour of
the institution, under the guidance of Warden
Wolfer and other officers Of the institution.
They spent most of the time in the shoe and
binder Irvine departments and made close
observation of conditions as they exist at the
prison.
Thomas F. Connolly was married at St.
Mtchael's church this morning to Miss Leona
Glaspie. Miss Susie Glaspie of1ciated as
maid OF honor and Robert Connolly was best
Father Corcoran. Mr. and Mrs. Connolly left
for Chicago and Milwaukee on wedding tour
and will reside here upon their return.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Lowell was
held this afternoon, services being conducted
by Rev s. J. Kennedy, of the First Presby-
terrain church. The interment occurred in
Fafrview cemetery.
The remains of Dennis O'Connell, who was
killed in Georgia. last Saturday, arrived here
late this evening in charge OF his brother,
who Is also a member Of the Fifteenth Min
nesota volunteers.
Gil last evening granting a street railway
franchise to VI. ]. Mandelbaum and Others
of Cleveland, O.. will be considered by the
council in committee of the whole, and at
some future date meeting will be appointed
between the council and the interested par
ties.
Charles w Gutherless was brought to the
prison today from Faribault county. and
will serve term of three years and four
months for grand larceny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
BABIES AS BURGLARS
THREE SMALL CHILDREN TAKEN
IN CHARGE BY POLICE AT
SHERBURN
JEWELRY STORE ENTERED
Theft of Property Valued at Over
Three Thousand Dollars Traced
to Three Infants, the Eldest Be-
ing Only Twelve Years of Age
Stolen Gems Found in Their Pos
sessiOn-Northwes News.

SHERBURN, Mimi, Feb S.-(Spe-
cia1)-Edward Dtckerson. aged twelve.
Jessie Wright. one year younger, and
James Wright, an infant of nine, were
taken in charge by the police today
charged with burglary. A. P. Larson's
jewelry store was robbed last Sunday
morning, and about 3d. 500 worth of
jewelry taken. The thieves entered a
window in the rear by removing a pane
of glass. The local officers were at
sea regarding the robbery until finally
the case was put into the hands of
Deputy Sheriff Burrill, who traced the
crime to the children named.
The infant prisoners were taken be-
fore Justice Records, who conducted
the preliminary examination. Mr.. Bur-
rill swore to having found the stolen
property upon the persons of the chill
dren. Mr.. Larson identified the prop
erty as his. Young Dickerson swore
that Jim Wright went into the build
ing. and took the jewelry and gave
him a part of it. Wright swore that
Dickerson took the property, and gave
him part Of the swag. 1t seems that
the girl did not take part in the oh
berry. but helped to conceal the goods
after they were stolen.
Justice Records held the children over
to await the arrival Of the county at
tOrney
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
Ht0BE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
" 20 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. S.-Halvor
Johnson. a log-scaler from the Williams
lamp on Pine river, Aitkin county, was
brought into Minneapolis this morning
In a serious condition, as a result Of an
Encounter with wolves near the camp
johnson was scaling a late load of logs
On Lake Washburn Friday evening.
One of the teamsterS had just dis
charged his load. and. knowing the
wolves to be pretty thick as we'll as
bold he asked Johnson TO ride to the
camp with him. but the latter said he
would rather scale the last load and
then walk in. Over an hour went by
and Johnson did not come in.
A party was hastily made up Of ten
Or twelve men who armed themselves
with axes, pixies. lanterns, etc, and
Started. 1t was an intensely cold night
and half of the search party favored
turning back, being convinced that
johnson was in his bunk or somebody
else's. and had been overlooked. West
the teamSter, felt certain that Johnson
was, being besieged by wolves, and
prevailed on his companions to so on.
The distance was about q mile and a
half. Before half the distance had been
powered Vests party had satisfied it
Self ut his suspicious were correct,
and the rest of the journey was made
at run.
The wolves did not pay the least at
tention to the noise of the approaching
party and it was not until the men
were right upon them that they turned
tail and skunk away. Johnson was
found on the top of a pile of logs with
his scaling rule in his hand, and, as it
turned out. had been at his last gasp
when the gang from camp came up.
He had defended himself with the
scaling rule until completely sur
rounded and snapped at from all sides
by the wolves. His legs are covered
with bites and tears and there are
Some severe gashes in the upper parts
of his body, which indicate that he
must have been hard pressed when
succor came. He says that there were
from thirty to forty wolves In the pack.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
FORESTERS HIGH COURT.
Annual Meeting of the State Body
Held at >sIinneapoIis.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. s-A hundred or
more of the leading Foresters of the state
het in this city today to open the annual
court of the I. o. o. F. of Minnesota, south
ern Jurisdiction. OF this number, thirty-fve
had never taken the court degree and as a
preliminary proceeding they were properly
initiated. The work was done in knights of
Pythias hail. Masonic Temple.
After the opening of the court High Chief
Ranger O'Neill, Of st. Paul. made an ex-
tended report on the forty-four subordinate
courts comprised within his Jurisdiction
which was listened TO with much attention
High Secretary Ruiellard gave the detailed
hgures on the growth of the order showing
an increase in the number of courts and in
the total membership. The report of High
Treasurer Young, of Minneapolis, was also
satisfactory, and on the whole the order ap-
peared to be prosperous.
The afternoon was devoted to the election
OF, officers and the consideration OF miscelIa-
neous matters OF interest only to the order.
: The officers chosen for the current year
were: High chief ranger, o. H. O'Neill St.
Paul; high vice chief ranger. Hiram Howe,
Red Wing; high secretary, A. E. Beuillard,
minneapolis; high treasurer, E. N. Young,
minneapolis; high physician DR.. G. R.
9Ialoney, Belle PLANE; high counselor, F. J.
Leonard. Jordan; high auditors. G. E Har-
rington. Minneapolis; D. A. Pellatt, Min
neapolis
A reception and entertainment was rendered
to the visiting delegates this evening by mem
bers of Courts Minneapolis, Century and
Mendoza There was a banquet addresses
and other features
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
MINNEAPOLIS BREvITIEs.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. S.-Unless the city
council turns down the recommendation of
the roads and bridges committee taken this
afternoon. Third avenue north will not be
opened from Penn avenue to the Great
Northern tracks.
John and Catherine Gearty. who live In
Golden Valley and between them number
100 years. he being SIS and she u.s. will cele-
brate their golden wedding tomorrow on the
farm where Mr.. Gearty made his claim forty
five years ago.
Mary A. Moody, wife Of Samuel Moody. died
at the family residence. 1880 Fifteenth avenue
south. this morning. at the age Of seventy
six years.
The Hennepin Republican association is to
hold a meeting with a banquet next Monday
evening. Lincoln's birthday. at the Nicollet
house. Moses E. Clapp Is to deliver the ad-
dress.
The Women's Baptist Foreign Mission quar-
terly will meet at the Central Baptist church.
Thursday. at 2:30 p. m. Lavina Mead, Sem
dai, Japan will address the meeting.
Warmth Of greeting to new pastor was not
affected by the coolest night of the winter,
and the people of Wesley church came out
$50 strong this evening to welcome Rev. and
Mrs. J. s. Montgomery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
RELIEF SOCIETY
EMPLOYMENT REGISTER.

Once, al East Ninth st. Telephone. 1873.
MAN-We can furnish a good. strong, handy
man for wholesale house or any other such
work
BOY-A bright willing boy for Office 9. err.
rand boy; needs work badly.
SEWINGtWe have several good women who
woman who can do all kinds of croehetins
etc.
NURsEs-We can furnish efficient women to
care TO. the sick
WOMEN--To do washing, ironing and clean
ing can be had from this ONCE; also men
to do odd Jobs. wood saving etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
Southern Lands.


THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY EXHIBIT al
NO 5S4 Jackson st., st. Paul, is well worth
a visit whether you are contemplating
change OF location or not. II you are look
ing for milder climate go and learn
Of the cheap and productive lands and
splendid business openings TO be found
along the line Of the Southern railway in
Virginia, North and South Carolina.
Georgia. Alabama Mississippi, Tennessee
and Kentucky. The exhibition is free and
as the company have no lands to sell and
charge no commission for their services
you can rely upon getting reliable infor-
nation. The Southern Railway company
want good, thrifty, Northern people to set
tie improve and develop the cheap lands
along their 500 miles of railroad in the
states mentioned; for the settlement of the
country and the success of the settler means
BUSINESS for the company. Reading mat
ter mailed to any address free G. F.
Green, Agent, in charge Of the exhibit: J.
F. Olsen, Agent. Land and Industrial De-
partment No. 30 Adams st, Chicago. or NJ.
V. Richards Land and Industrial Agent
Southern Railway. Washington. D. C.