davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVALS.

Fred Rottke, Fred Meyer, Mora Grove; j. j.
Quinn, Waverly, Mimi; H. J. Hanson, LIE
kato
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hill, Moorhead j.
Waterstrat ]. r. Rasperson, NJ. o. Breen,
Lake; James Marson. Morton: B. S: Batack,
st. James; j. w. Moore, Morris; ]. Erickson,
]. w. jaeger, Hancock: w. H. Casey, Rich
mond; A. A. Sand, George Stade, Charles
W. J. Haney, Olivia; F. B. Lynch, St. James;
J. j. Wemser, Owatonna; H. A. Eckert, Fan
METRoPoLITAN-F H. Wade, Duluth; D.
Patsche, j. G. Mitchell, Fairmont; w A.
Hinton. Nashville, Mimi: Eugene Rucker,
Jackson; NJ. Archibald, Winona r. S. simp-
Rapids; George E. Larson, Detroit. Mimi.
NORTHERN-W. B. Hartly. Duluth; ]. E.
Williams. st: Louis Park; B. G: Christian,
John Pemby, Dawson, Mimi; E. Dunsmore,
RYAN-o. c. Chase, Fergus Falls; G. T.
Brown st. Pster A; M. Marshall Dulgth;
DR.. Bohland, Belle PLANE; George STOPPED,
sHBRMAN-Hsns P. Berg and wife. Win
Swift Falls; H. E. Dali, Swift Falls; W. D.
Tullephen and wife. Butte Mont; w. E.
Locke. Mankato; L; B. senge. Duluth. G. Jor-
censor, Laketo, N. D.; Thomas s. Bier
walter. Owatonna.
WINDSOR-N. Gieb, St. Cloud; Andrew
Rhodin Roumby; G.. e. Kirkpatrick Rush
ford. Mimi; James Bohn, Braunton, Min1.
H. F. Ames Dassel; A. B. Kuercher. F. M
Gever, E. ]. Miller, P. H. Foote, Ortonville.
Mimi; w. A. Barto, Sank Center; E. A.
Rawer Winona; V. ]. Geiner, Chaska; l. H.
Nicholson, Des Moines; Geo. H. Slocum,
Montodell: Miss L. c. Chester. Elroy, MINI.
G. H. Kelson, Marshall; L. W. Nordmeyer,
Lake Benton; DR.. A. H. Clark, Worthington,
Mimi: w c. Patterson. Ada, Mimi; W. B.
Hartley, Duluth; N. c. Whitemann, Orion
vile; L. e. Wakeman. st. Cloud; T. H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
[ n L y B o r s FlE lp

The local branch of the Amalgamated Ma
chine Woodworkers held their regular meet
ing at Assembly hall last night. Three new
applications for membership were received
and referred. communication from the
pearl button makers of Muscatine, To-. was
appointed to visit the different dealers in st.
Paul and ask that none but union made
buttons be bought or sold. The circular let
ter was approved and committee OF two
consisting of Gust Steen and Alfred Meleen
was appointed to call the various dealers
and report at the next meeting. The sick
committee reported that one member had
been sick for the past four weeks and recon-
mended that he be allowed the regular
benefits. The report of the committee was
accepted and the sum of $l2 allowed the
member.
The committee that had charge of the
annual ball held at Lucker's hall on last
Saturday night reported that the affair had
proven one of the most successful in the his
tory of the union and that their final report
would be made at the next meeting.
The wage scale committee will visit Min
neapolis on Friday evening, Feb. H. to con-
fer with similar committees from the four
Minneapolis unions for the purpose of ar
ranging a wage scale for the year for the
Twin Cities 1t was reported that the sash
and door manufacturers of Minneapolis would
be present at the meeting and help the con-
ference committee. The executive committee
OF the building trades council visited the
meeting and were given hearing and ex-
planned the objects of the council. After
they retired Oscar Johnson was elected an
dent reported that class of seven new men,
bers would be initiated at the next meeting.
The matter of appointing a committee to
solicit support for the Minnesota Union Adj
vocate among the members after some dis
cussion was laid over until the next meet
Ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
BE PATIENT.

A Hard Virtue to Practice, hut 1t
Brings no Regrets.
Be patient with the stupid man. His dull
ness Is misfortune. not fault.
Be patient with children. Their mdsdeeds
spring from ignorance and thoughtless-
ness; rarely from isinelce. s,f
Be patient with the foreigner who Is learn
Ing your language How would you feel II
you tried express yourself In his?
Be patient with the surly man. He may
have domestic or Financial trouble enough
to spoil the beat temper In the world.
Be patient with the tricky storekeeper; Pa
tient enough not to quarrel with him. But
do not bay of him after he has deceived you
once.
Be patient with him even when he has ex-
hausted his eloQuence trying to convince you
that some obscure fluid, vouched for by no
responsible person or firm, is as good as or
better than Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
You know better therefore be patient You
know that for coughs. colds, chills. grip or
pneumonia there is no better remedy than
Duffy's Pure Malt, which is at once a slim
ulant and medicine. Insist upon having IT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
WIDOW HAS GROWN COLD.
And John Crapsey Has Grown Wiser
and Is Himself Again. ~.

Probate Judge Bazille yesterday is
sued an order removing the disability
of John Crapsey, who was declared in
competent by the former judge ON:
May 10, 1897. The order was issued on
petition presented to the court by
William .Crapsey, a son, who has had
charge of the person and estate of the
incompetent
Crapsey, who is eighty-six years old,
fell in love with a young widow in
April, 1897. He was possessed of an
estate valued at $1,000, and the chill
dren, of whom there were several, did
not approve of the May and December
attachment. Crapsey announced his
intention of securing a marriage Ii
cense, but before he could get around
for the document Alice Mclean, a
daughter. fled a petition in district
court, asking that the old man be de-.
clared incompetent. The order was
granted and she was appointed guar
dian. On Oct. IA, 1897, she was sue
ceeded in the guardianship by William
Crapsey, who filed the petition for the
restoration to competency
AT the hearing yesterday it was tes-
tilted that the widow who had ensnared
Mr.. Crapsey's affections had grown
cold in her Keeling towards him. and as
Crapsey had also recovered there was
nc longer any necessity for the restric-
ton imposed by the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
AT THE IHEATERs.

Willie Collier begins an engagement on
Sunday night at the Metropolitan in 1.-The
Man from Mexico" a farcical comedy Of
continuous and unfaEing mirth, whose sue
cess in New York and other cities determined
Smyth & Rice it's managers, to supply 1t
with the best possible cast for the present
season. comprising the following we'll known
names: Thomas Evanl Adolph Jackson NJ.
L. Heckert, Dan Mason, L. J. Sheehan, Geo.
W. Parsons, Louis Bishop Hall, Julia Bacnel-
der, Miriam Lawrence, Leslie Haskell and
Louise AMen-Collier.
The most important musical attraction for
the present season WIFI be the Alice Nielsen
Opera company, which will appear at the
Metropolitan opera house Thursday. Friday
and Saturday of next week in the latest comic
opera, 1.-The Fortune Teller"
That the Hopkins Transoceanic Star Spe-
cialty company Is popular in St. Paul wa,
proven by the audience that assembled at
the Grand yesterday afternoon and evening
in spite of the terrible cold weather. Kara
the juggaer, the Nawns, Polk and Rollins.
Foy and Clark, Edna Collins, Nestor and Ben
nett, Ford and Francis and Miss Josephine
Gassman and her clever pickininnies are q
delightful evenings entertainment. This per-
Torrance is on for the balance Of the week
including a matinee Saturday.
Hoyt's success, "A Parlor Match" will be
presented at the Grand FOR the week COM
mencing next Sunday. New scenery has been
painted, new effects prepared and as usual
a company of favorite artists has been en-
gagged. The play has been carefully revised
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
Lnthers, Union smoke Social

The fathers union made merry last night
after short business session, with smoke
social at Assembly halls. During the bust
ness session one member John Olsen, was in
itiated and two applications were received
W. H Hamilton. B. Albachten, Thomas Glib
ney ard J. H. Wilson, the executive COM
mittee Of the Building Trades Council were
given hearing and the meeting resolved to
appointed three delegates to the council,
which will be done at the next meeting
During the smoke social which followed the
regular meeting jolly time was had.
join Michels acted as chairman and Ed
ward Wilson opened the social with reci-
tation. THE Tramp" William Heating sang
several comic songs, and Henry Erickson en-
tertained the crowd with a Swede dialect
hesitation. Vocal numbers were rendered by
L. j. Mulierv and John Norman, and Treas
Crer John Anderson closed the programme
with q recitation of the German dialect story
about Dat Small Little Baby
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
INDICT An OFFICIAL
ANOTHER OFFICER OF THE
COUNTY HEARS FROM THE
GRAND JURY
THIS ONE is A. P. SWANSTROM
Chief Deputy I'm County Treasurer
ArOsfn's Omce-He Is Accused of
Perjury In Connection With the
Order of Miunehaha and Also of
Stealing $3.50 of the Funds About
Which He Testified.

Andrew p. Swanstrom, chief deputy
in the office of the county treasurer,
was arrested late yesterday afternoon
on two indictments charging him with
grand larceny in the first degree and
perjury in connection with the affairs
Of the defunct Order of Minnehaha of
which he was supreme secretary. He
was arraigned before Judge Kelly,
pleaded not guilty, and was released
, under $2,250 bonds, furnished by Coun-
ty Auditor w. r. Johnson and Fred
Hammer, private secretary to Mayor
Kiefer. Two secret indictments have
also been returned by the grand jury
against DR.. Samuel R. Ginner supreme
president Of the order, who is suppos-
ed to be in hiding at Windsor, Ont.
When the grand jury filed into Judge
Kelly's court room yesterday at 8
o'clock and handed in bunch of in
dictments there were four secret ones
in the lot. Bench warrants were i'm
mediately issued for the arrest of the
indicted persons. In some way Swan
strom heard that an Indictment had
been returned against him and went up
to the office of the county attorney,
where he was found by Deputy Sheriff
Robert, who made the arrest.
Swanstrom took the news philOsoph-
ically, and asked to be arraigned as
soon as possible in order that he might
furnish bondsmen. After consulta-
ton with County Treasurer Arosin, he
appeared in Judge Kelly's court room
about o'clock, accompanied by Fred
Hammer and County Auditor John
son.
After a plea of not guilty had been
entered in each charge the court fixed
the bonds at $3.50 on the larceny
charge and $1,000 on the charge Of per-
jury. Johnson and Hammer qualified
as bondsmen, and Swanstrom left the
court room apparently much detected
The specific charges under which the
indictments were found are that on
Jan. 20, 1898. Swanstrom made oath be-
fore one St John, a notary public,
that the order at that time had $3.50 in
cash balances deposited in various
banks. knowing the same to be un-
true. The other allegation charges the
larceny of the $3.50 in question on Jan.
1, 1888
Il have nothing to say about my ar
rest" said Mr.. Swanstrom, as he left
the court room. II am confident that
the charges against me will all be
Strengthened out, and that l shall be
able to prove my innocence"
WHOM Has CDnUN Cnrn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
SEVEN ALARMS TURNED IN
Firemen Had a Busy Day and Suf
fered From the Cold.

IfelheA Idu a DuNS lay anu sui
fered From the Cold.
Members of the fire department suffered
considerably from the severe cold yesterday,
as the department was called upon to re-
spond to seven alarms during the day. In
the swift rides to the fires, and the work
about the buildings where the blazes had
gained some Roadway, the fremen sustained
frost bitten noses frozen ears and frosted
fingers, in a number of instances. First As
sistant Chief Martin had his cheek Frozen
while Second Assistant Chief Irvines ear
were frost bitten.
The only fires OF consequence were on the
West side. Shortly after 9 o'clock the de-
partment was called to the two-story tene-
ment house at 50 Custer street, where a
threatening blaze was burning the first
floor. L. A. La Roche and family occupied
the first floor and the family of David Cor
coran lived on the second floor The dam
age amounted to $500.
Half an hour later the department was
again called to the West side. This fire was
in the frame dwelling at sS Wood street, oc
cupied by Otto Geisenheimer. The loss was
500. The building was insured. The other
fires were SMALL one being in the basement
of NJ. j. O'Neil's plumbing shop, on Sixth
street, near Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09

ITO remain young you must move about.
You must see new faces, new surroundings,
and rub up against new people," remarked a
gentleman comfortably seated in the library
buffet smoking the splendid Pioneer
Limited Of the Milwaukee road, Chicago to St.
Paul. the other night "Ouce you begin to
reaiza that you are in rut, that your habits
are so set as to make 1t a matter of diff
iculty to change. depend upon it, you are
but one remove from the beginning of grow,
ing old, and the sooner you head 1t off ths
better. 1 make 1t a point. as often as my
buedness will allow, to run up Into the North
west for few days get a Whit Of the brac-
ing air and change Of scene and return
home feeling year younger. Since the Mil
waukee road, always noted for It's superb
service, put on the Pioneer Limited, my trlps
have been unusually delightful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09

Galley, Princeton; J. W. White, waseca; D.
A; McLarly. Grand Forks; Sandy Mcdonald
mer, Morgan. Mimi; Joseph McDay and wife
Jessie McVay, Grand Forks, N. D.; Nels boy
sen, Zumbrota; o. A. Bishop Blue Earth
Gityi E. Wuhtnki and wife. New Ulm: Frank
p: Hunt, Big Lake Falls; E. A Taylor.
Glenwood;- o. e. Olson. Fosston; VIM ].
Butches Long Prairie; H. w. Sewers, West
concord; David Meiss, Shakopee; A. B. Nc
Donald. Chippewa Falls; Geo. E. Kirkpatrick,
Rushford. Mimi; Geo. P. Wilson and wife,
Minneapolis: Joseph Deuls, Long Prairie; E.
A. casey, Jordan; Joseph Kurl, Duluth; H.
NJ. Taber. Park Rapids; W. S. Foster, Itch.
field, Mimi; E. M. Towlsey. W. ]. Towlsey,
Howard Lake; Peter Vandersuig, st. Cloud
F. w. Lample, Blue Earth City
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
Stage Employees Meet.

The stage employees held their regular semi
monthly meeting at Assembly hall last night
The committee consisting of Messrs. Bonn and
Murphy, that recently Sisited Duluth in
reference to the application OF John Dafoe
reported that the matter had been finally re-
ferred back to the Duluth union. The agita-
ton committee reoorted that the Grand boy
colt had been Endorsed by the following
unions: Carpenters, clgarmakers stonecut-
ters hack and cab drivers, bakers BARRIERS
and others. The installation of Ed St Clair
as member of the board of trustees was
postponed until the next meeting
A letter of distress from W. r. Mcleod
a member Of Shaft No. company was re-
ceived and ordered filed. and the help asked
granted. The general committee on trade
reported that all members were employed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
Resolutions VIII Help,

Secretary w. H. Hamilton, of the stone
cutters union, has received a letter from
General Secretary Treasurer James F. Nc
Hugh, of Washington, D. c., in which he
reference to the eight-hour bill. now before
the Emitted States senate. In his letter Mr..
McHugh says: The work of the stone
cutters uncn. of S.. Paul, in sending to
your senators those resolutions, was good and
great help TO the eight-hour day and will
help its passage very much. wish other
unions throughout the country would follow
the good example of he St. Paul stcnecu,ters'
union
Letters from Senators Davis and Nelson
have also been received by Mr.. Hamilton, in
which they say: I'VE will see that your reso-
lutons are presented to the senate and that
they are also properly REFERRED The letters
will be formally considered by the stone
cutters union at their next meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
TO PROTECT ATTORNEYS.
Mr.. jacobson Attacks a Bill, and 1t
Is Delayed.

The question OF how far attorneys should be
protected against dismissal of cases by plain
tiffs was discussed in the house yesterday in
the committee Of tie whole. The bill of Mr.
Davis (Rep, of ST. LOUSY amending section
b40S General STATUTES of 1894 so as to provide
that actions could be dismissed at any time
before trial with the written consent of the
attorney of record.
Mr.. Dwinnell (Rep.), OF Hennepin said the
measure was a good one 1t frequently hap
pened that after case had been prepared at
considerable expense and time the plaintiff
took the matter in his own hands and effected
a settlement without the knowledge of the
attorney.
Mr.. Abbott (Rep), of Farfbault, agreed with
the member from Hennepin and recited case
in which he was the attorney when detec-
tive from st. Paul. in the disguise of a wood
sawyer had settled case for $500 in which
the plaintiff could have secured So 600 The
amendment to the law was to cover cases oil
this kind and protect the attorneys.
Mr.. jacobson (Rep.), of Lac qui Parle, was
opposed 10 the passage of the bill claiming
that the parties to an action should have
the right at any time to settle. AS far as his
observation went the lawyers were able to
Lrotect themselves. The bill might be very
properly entitled an act to protect ATTORNEYS
The author Of the bill did not press the
measure and progress was reported
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
FELL THROUGH THE ICE.

Mrs. j. p. Burns Has 81 Narrow Es-
cape From WateTy Grave.
Mrs. ]. P. Burns. living at 1875 Fairfield ave-
nue., fell through the ice into the river near
the Wabasha street bridge, yesterday. and
was only rescued with difficulty after she had
remained in the cold water nearly fifteen
minutes. She was walking across the river
on the ice, when a place worn thin by the
current, gave way beneath her weight and
precipitated her into the water. Mrs. Burns
managed to catch hold of the edge of the
Ice and called for help. Several railroad men
went to her aid, and with the assistance Of
]. Butt and E. Stodacher, employees Of the
West Publishing company, succeeded in res
cuing her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
THREE CHARGES FAIL.
No Bills Against Byers, Yenger and
Catherine Myers.

The grand jury yesterday brought in in
dictments against A. E. Lille charging
burglary in the second Degree and Theodore
Choose for larceny IN the second degree No
bills were found against George Byers, the
restaurant man, charged with burglarizine
his own restaurant Catherine Myers, charged
with receiving, stolen property, and G. F.
Yeager, grand larceny in the second degree
Little is indicted for alleged implication in
the hold-up of E. M. Sioggy. a grocery man
at his Place of business, on the night of Jan.
49, .Clooses alleged offense is the larceny OF
some tools valued at $40, on Oct 1, 1898, from
the ST. Paul Stove company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
Inspector McCaIIum,s Work.

Factory Inspector McCullum vas visitor
at Assembly hall last night. Mr. McCallum
is at present spending bis time IN the Twin
Cities and is devoting his attention to the
INSPECTION of child-,abor, and the putting in
OF fire escapes. Mr.. McCallum will; remain in
St. Paul until the labor commissioners staff
is completed, after which he will return to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
Annual Ball Tonight.

The carpenters and joiners' union will
bold their thirteenth annual ball at Assem-
bly, hall tonight. President ]. B. Morrison
chairman of the committee of arrangements
in charge of the event reports that the out
look for tonights affair is good, and prom
ises to be one OF the most successful events
in the history of the order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
BIacksmiths Meeting.

The blacksmiths' union held short session
at Assembly hall Tuesday night The meet
ing was devoted to general discussion of
several important communications, all Of
which were laid over until the next meet
ing. The general committee on trade report
ed that all members were employed and that
general trade was good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
USED SEVERAL WAYS.
The New FoodfGan Be Served Plain o,
In Fern Of Desserts.

1t Is known fact that many people
fail to properly digest the starchy parts
Of bread and fother food. Grape-Nuts
"a delightful breakfast food) are made
of the grapesugar which results from
preparing the starchy parts of the ce-
reals, in the same way artificially as
the body should do by natural pro-
cesses. Therefore, Grape Nuts furnish
food all ready for immediate assimila-
ton into blood and tissue. They are
made by the Postum Co., at Battle
Creek, Mich, and are ready prepared,
require no cooking whatever, and will
be found most valuable by Athlete,
Brain worker or invalid.
Sold by Grocers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
POLICE AND CIVIL SERVICE.
Delegation From Duluth Here to Co.
operate With Local Department.

Sergeant John Kenna and Detective Chaun-
cey Troyer. Of the Duluth police department.
are In the city, on invitation of the depart
ments of Minneapolis and st. Paul. in the
interests Of a proposed bill placing the po-
lice Of the three cities On a civil service
basis. The measure will probably be intro
duced by Ramsey county member and pro-
commissioners, and removals only for cause
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
IN THE DIVORCE COURT.
Dora NJ. Mehls Begins an Action on
the Grounds of NOn-SuppOrt.

the Grounds of NOn-SuppOrt
One of the principal CT argos alleged in a
complaint fled yesterday by Dora M. Mehls
in an action for divorce from Herman II.
Mehls was that Mehls, besides being addicted
to liquor himself attempted to induce his
three-yesr-old son to drink intoxicants The
couple were married at Chippewa Falls Wis,
on oct; 81 1893. and the husband Is now a
resident of that city. The complaint alleged
drunkenness and Gon-supIort. besides the at
tempts to induce the child to drink which.
Mrs. Mehls says. caused her great mental
pain and anguish. she asks for alimCny and
present supporting.
Judge Lewis Yesterday granted divorces In
the cases of Celestine Anderson vs. Joseph
Anderson and Curtis Kelly VS. Ada Kelly.
All the parties were colored and desertion
was the ground alleged in each case.
Eva N. Brown yesterday commenced an
action in district court for a divorce from
George w. H. G. Brown, alleging desertion
and drunkenness. The couple were married
IN st: Paul on Feb. l. 1885, Plaintiff asks
for alimony and the custody OF her seven
year-old son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
Brooms with Right Labels.

John F. Kreiger, secretary of the hall
board of Assembly halls yesterday received
one dozen brooms, ali bearing the union
label The ,brooms were the product of the
mated to Assembly hall by the new broom
makers union of st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
Mexico ao-Dax Tour

On one OF the finest trains that ever left
the Northwest Leaves st. Paul Feb. 10th
Leaf Route. Price of tickets includes all
expenses. For full information and itinerary
of tour, apply to ]. p. Elmer, City Ticket
Agent, Fifth and Robert streets. st. Paul,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
Able to Work Again.

W. H. Hamilton. president of the building
TRACES council, return d to work In the stone
euttS5 sheds of the new state capitol yes
terday, after being confined to his home
with grip for the past five days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
Buy of the Newsdealer.

II you are living in st. Paul you can buy
The G o b Year Book and Almanac Of your
newsletter. % cents per copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-09
Deaths,

O'CONNELL~In st. Paul, at family resi-
derce, 1897 Dale street. Tuesday. Feb 7, at
p. m, Mary aged years and months.
second youngest daughter of Austin and
Ellen O'Connell. Funeral from above resi-
dence Thursday, Feb. 9, at p.