davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1900-08-31
BENNETT& RULE,
HOTCHKIss. COLORADO.
Contractors
and Builders
Make specially OF brick and
stone work, plastering and cement
cisterns.
All work guaranteed.
BENNETT 4 RULE,
1IotchkIss, Cello.
NOTICE.
Tu.as,sr p,r.ur.r~r.

TRASHY DtrAUrrrSr.
OrffcH or CoHrT roii.GR or gHv CrHrr>rS.
w,snIs.Io>. u { .JrsE -. 100. J
WssRyAs, by satisfactory evidence
presented to tho undersigned. IL has
been made to appear That The First
National Faok nj Delta" In the town Of
Delta. 10 the County Of Delta. and State
OF Colorado. has coupled with all the
provisions OF the statutes of the United
States. required 10 DO complied with
before an association ehsll In authorized
10 commence tho busine~s OF banking:
Now rHEsgroRE. ]. Thomas r. Kane.
deputy and acting Comptroller o. the
Currency. do hereby certify that The
First National Bank ot Delta" in the
town of Delta. io the county Of Delta.
aud State Of Colorado. 10 Suthorizc,l to
commence the business of Banking as
provided in Section Fifty Ouc Hundred
aod Sixty Nine 81 the Revised Statutes
Of the United States.
In TESTIMONY wHEREov. witness my
hand and scal of Office this twenty ninth
day OF June, 1900.
tsyai.) r. r KANE.
Deputy and Acting Comptroller Of the
Currency.
No. JS6S.
=.
The Delta independent., 1900-08-31
TD0oGo aANO. AGT SGNG .. os5N
NOseee TOs 0ep0oeeesssso.
LAps Ovsscu Ay noyrsu.s Cofs.s

Jrty n lSp.
Nosier .. k~vehy riv~r skaf IN ~osupssss~~ ~t,h
ne prvvy-,"Ws ~ he s~t ~ ous = :. - len a
lss. erthleN An at sos tho .ssv ~ sussr lssw's
~ tive rsssrn ~ sie~ mia. s,vvrsn. xssa /. and
Ne>hfuft"n Iesfssorv." as ext- psesst 10 sIJ tho
ruhtr bAWd Aess~s sv act - AuRuA .. is7
mssm.. ~ Esas 81 VfsnN Junriksn. sv.vnsy -
ol.re hts sWwa stss~u~pss ~ -,fR Ne eOr-
ebase - sh~ svuths est qusr ep cs tk- ..usAssre
eyerf~r svttoa twsnsy sss. asa uvss1seAa SUsrssy
~ TN nrth~s-f prass~v ~ ~evfsor sftvs' NV -
ev~ " hip No. % svuth. vsnrv No. - w,ss n i.e
s,sn riteiIN wert"tsu, sNs 81 orr rv~~f To
shyw that the land sosrkf - rs-sv tsiuakl~ Sue
hs siUev ~ gsve her ~ ssvtvw suyai uvre-ss,
sia y" establish hls sisfg ~ sald sowN tSfh IN
Gspisss sWf Ee~vsves NJ slss ~4~e - 0~aspup
C.l.srs A.. - f'tf-y. ue so ssy ~ Cesra,s. ~.
Ne rswss ~ su@se-s. , erDvN Caro, ~
tsnin Ctesn. Ian 4. GurIs sd Ham WisS.
all - twifs. rs4-roAs
ary seS sh prsDNB e'siNev0 e4vsrDeV the
st~yve d~~vii~A tseAs spv rr1upsspT b. 0Se se~s,
esaiss N st.is e0Es - - Ar6ese ssh IN asy ~
"a. LAyroS. s-ssssss.
Virss s~e. Avg . let on s. =
The Delta independent., 1900-08-31

yse scNs ~ DAY Of service wAo robs
re night % sie~2.
The Delta independent., 1900-08-31
DEL
Cement Plaster Works

Plaster Hydraulic Cement also Cement
Brick all kinds of Blocks and Ornamental Cement Work.
of Main street, door north of planning mill.
ID. s. BALDWIN & co.
The Delta independent., 1900-08-31
THE HEALERS
sui gerry through Tia. -.,.p,iAr sryis.sit'n "
FINER FORCES OF NATURE

fhe following li.s .f dl--sses viii rive yoa =
slight id,a of thr m.rsri'u. t-,ser "f ihe,e uii-
seen nu,r forbes al natur. In surs
Csncsr. asthma, .,.indn.r>. aprepd eltis, ca !.
tarh. bruiirhiti-. -at,r.c-. rhcr.s 4 VIM
dsurcA, absces-e.. Amaur.sis, amtboffhsss. an
ch, LASTS. EuiI feNiun. snti-,er,iun. athr.phy.
bleed ns q the no-s. hr~sing .f the lung. brs,ss
bruises. chill isius. c.ovulsi ns rrAfa,-s ossP Pu
icn~~. cuts desfne>.. cramps In stomach ~sssE..-
we chlli.. d-tiiiy. fefertia, sryetitr. dslr uni
trrp,cn. dtA etrr. die,rh ga sAisi di ,-s of all
kinds d,,n.s.. dt.r<psis. d,sn enn, rhsa. ear
ache. epilepsy. infsinsd sud grassuiaird eys-,
stysrciAs rsisuati.n. fs.rury. fe,ers. gall
stsn~ gasfftt.. 9 at gotorrhes. GnsN. H"itr.
hay fever. hear oisra>r. Hii kihss< ~ hsslsrhs.
beinvrr,ssis. lu,sisaz". hsar~cne<s. 81 kisds of
inflammation. rlie. trnposcpeyy ysundisc. io.Ns,-
motor ais>i.. b.uviix a. p~fsi,ss. Taipitatis.ts
OF the hssr. t~ric rdiii-. pienri.y. yr'isi sn-
Gter. rhsurnsi~ia. retro versts.u. srr'fu'n still
neck. sn,r tbr ct. .csIdt. suppression ss uriu-.
spinal n-nrngiti.. ZEN ! vesh noe. smallpox.
turner .r~fntsn sf utrtu. n.-tnfn-i ~mis- i.ns.
indigestion, du' nfrry. Hr ght'> dl~-a.e. anseris.
hyriefia. n>tnn MIA. t-ithseh~. all kissds ot n~r-
ro,is. scta'Ies. ap.p~sy. badue>s. etc e'~. str.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21

to sell standard Bessemer ore below S.. so
at lower lake ports this year with coke
held at $3.50, much lessons the probable
1ty that the matter will wait for Res
semer pig to go far below SIS, and some
increased buying already appears by
makers of implements, not as yet IL
season contracts, but enough to give
hope. Not much beyond waiting is prob
able until wages for the coming year can
be settled.
1.-THE halt in the great iron Industry
necessarily affects both business and
prospects in some others.
When cotton had been easily half
above 10 cents and then had dropped
sharply, Liverpool Spectator again
showed how easily Americans are In
duced to accept higher prices for the
quantity they have left for sale The
goods market, quite embarrassed at the
best, is not helped by such vagaries, and
the closing of important mills was the
more meritorious because it gave oc-
casion at the end of a session, with an
oversupply here both Of goods and ma
terial to rest until Europeans have set
tied their affairs.
Without formal agreement the wooden
industry adopted in part the same course
many mills having stopped Or reduced
force, so that experts believe that less
than half the capacity is now at work
because the nature of the next seasons
demand does not yet appear"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
CROPS GUT 4 FIGURE
ARE KEYNOTE OF THE TRADE
AND PRICE MOVE
MENT
BRADsTREET's TRADE REVIEW
Bank CIeartngs Fail to Reflect Any
PerceptibIe Improvement in Dis
tributiOn and Railway Earn
inGs-ShOVving of Failures.

NEW YORK, July 2o.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say:
Improved crop conditions furnish the
keynote of the trade and price move
ment. AS result of them nearly all
staple agricultural products are lower
in price, and at the same time a percep-
tible living up of demand for fall deliv-
cry is noted at the West, Northwest and
South The beginning of fall trade is
consequently more clearly visible in the
sections mentioned, while at the East
the markets are slower to experience
this movement and are consequently rea-
sonably dull
Bank clearings as yet fail to reflect
any perceptible improvements in distri-
button and railway earnings, though of
large volume, iare, owing to comparisons
being made with exceptionally good re-
suits last year, showing less notable in
creases both in gross and net returns. An
increased cost of repairs, betterments.
fuels and wages are unitedly RESPONSE
bic for this latter feature because gross
receipts for later period reports showed
continued though small gains.
Hog receipts have gone lower with
corn, as has also wheat, in which con-
tinued liquidation has been noted, with
the result of inducing a partial return
OF the export inquiry banished from the
basis of a crop of $50, 600 600 bushels total
crop, the outlook is that an export of
1872. COG, 600 to 150,000,O00 bushels will be pos
sible without reducing visible and farm
supplies materially from the totals esti
mated held on July l.
Iron and steel prices are evidently
scraping on bottom if reports from lead
ing centers Of cost of raw material and
wages are correct. Bessemer pig at
Pittsburg is on a ST basis. with biIlets
at $21, against respectively 50 and S33 a
year ago, so that much of the BOOM
prices have been cut Eastern and
Southern iron markets are lower than a
week ago, No. foundry being off 81 per
ton and low grade Southern iron is ac-
cumulating
Wheat, including -four, shipments for
the week, aggregate 3,O29,S bushels.
against $40 bushels last week, 3,4OS,-
07S bushels in the corresponding week of
1899, 2,3O3, 469 bushels in 1898, 1878 sos bush
els in 1897, and 3,0737S0 bushels in 1896.
From July to date wheat exports are
S,S7S,123 bushels, against 10, 400, $50 bushels
last season and 7s942, 1888 bushels in 1898
and 1899. Corn exports for the week ag-
gregated 4,1S2d59 bushels, against 4.022
O6S bushels last week. 1856, 294 bushels in
this week a year ago, 1892, 12S bushels in
1888. 2,29S,379 bushels in 1897 and 1,288. 43S
bushels in 1896. From July l to date
this season corn exports are ISIS, 621
bushels, against 1s;S17,177 last season and
S,055,64S bushels in 1898 and 1899.
Business failures for the week num-
Der 202, against 22p5last week, ia in this
week year ago, 1873 in 1893, 22O in 1897
and ESQ in 1896 Canadian failures for
the week numbere26, as compared with
% last week, tjl9 inBths week a year ago.
II in 1898, q Inc 1887 and 81 in 1867
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
Saltwater News.


Farmers on the Wisconsin side of the
81. CrolA report considerable damage to
crops by chinch bugs Many wheat fields
nave been almost totally demolished and
olher crops have also suffered. Few
complaints come from the Minnesota side
OF the river, but during the past TWO or
tnree days the bugs have put in an ap-
pearance to the north of this city.
Inc last mans banquet Of Company B,
OF the First Minnesota, will be held In
TINS city next Monday.
The Democratic county corcrnittee an
pointed by Chairman GiIlen, will hold its
hrst meeting today and matters con
nected with the coming campaign will be
TAXED over. The call has not yet been
ISSUED for the county convention for the
nomination of candidates for county Of
noes, but several candidates are already
in the field.
The Vivian departed yesterday with a
raft of logs for c. Lamb & Sons, Clinton,
10. Advices were received that the Mus
ser would be here this morning for a tow
of logs for the Empire Lumber company,
Winona
William Sauntry has sold 100000 feet of
logs to B. F. Taber & Co, Keokuk.
The log market in this city is very
firm, logs commanding a sitter price
than at any previous time during the his
range at from $3.50 to ST per thousand
feet, and there is a good demand for all
kinds Of stock, particularly from down
liver loggers, who have practically no
other market to draw from.
Among the well known down river
lumbermen who are in the city looking
over the log and lumber market are P.
j. Seipples and John Lillig, of Dubuque;
William Kaiser, of Muscatine, and c. r.
Ainswocth, of Moline, III.
Atle Loven has been received at the
prison from Olmsted county, to serve two
years for forgery.
The ball game in this city next Sunday
will be between the Plymouths, of St.
Paul. and the Wolf Brewing company
team, Ct this city.
Judges Crosby and Williston, of the
district court, have decided to hold spe-
cial terms of court in various towns
throughout the country for the issuance
of citizenship papers. An evening ses-
sion will be held in this city next Tues
day, at Marine and Scandia, July 25.
Maple Island and Withrow, July rs; For
est Lake, July 81; Lakeland and Alton,
Aug. 2, and Cottage Grove, Aug. 8.
The East Side Lumber companys mill
Will start up again next Monday after
being shut down enc week, owing to a
break down of the machinery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
NEWS oF CAMP LAKEvEN
THIRA REGIMENT GETS A LITTLE
PRACTICE IN THE ART
OF WAR
ARTILLERY'S PLAN OF ACTION
Sergeant Henson, of Battery B, to
Wear the Medal Won at the
Last Annual Encamp-
ment.

CAMP LAkEVIEW, July 20.-(Special.)
The first reville of this years encamp-
ment of the Third regiment NJ. n. G., in
itiated a fine day The Second battalion
under Maj Pearsons, left camp at about
10.30 this morning and proceeded three
miles from camp, where they entrenched
themselves and awaited an attack from
the two other battalions. They returned
to camp at 3:15 p. m.
Thomas Larlin, an old member of
Company E, Merriam Park, is a guest of
that company.
Richard Jackson, Company A, was ad-
jutants orderly today. w. Brink, Com
pany c, was the choice for co!onel's
orderly. The officer of the day tomorrow
is Capt. Little, Company c; senior officer
of the guard, Lieut.. Byrne Company Il,
and junior officer Lieut.. Wetheru, Com
pany B.
Private Fred Yochen, Company D, has
been detailed for special duty and Or
dered to report to Lieut. Sigmond, R. c.
of S.
Mrs. w. Brandon and sons are in
camp
IN the skirmish the battalions consist
ing OF Companies A, E and G, under
l.,
II, under Maj. Pearsons, were considered
the victors.
The following was stated to the G o c
representative by Inspecting General
Philip Reed: "A deficiency exists in the
equipment Of the individual soldier for
which he is not responsible. The state
of Minnesota does not, as it might ana
should furnish a meat can. All privates
in the regular army are furnished with
oil IN tla
sofa national guard should be-
Gen. Stone was a visitor yesterday
Gen. Lambert arrived tonight.
ARTILLERY NOTES.
The boys of the First artillery went
out this morning to the school of drivers.
The cannon were left in camp. This
school or drill was for the purpose of
of artillery drilling. The artillery will
have a drill twice a day after this. Last
evening they had dismounted dress pa
rade.
Lieut. Pray is officer of the day and
been assigned to the hospital corps.
Battery B, as usual, has a full quota of
seventy-six men, which is good show
ing.
The officers In charge are: Major,
E. D: Libby adjutant, Capt. W.
J. Murphy; surgeon, Capt. George M.
Coon, assigned from the medical corps;
quartermaster. n. p. Nelson.
Battery B-Capt Carl c. Bennett, Lieut..
Bruce and Lieut.. Albert F. Pray.
Battery A-Capt. Henry Larson, Lieut..
Berton E. Allen, and Lieut. William Kell-
er. In accordance with the report of the
ment, Battery 3 was assigned possession
of the medal donated by Maj. Libby in
1887, to be competed for annually. By
request of Capt. Bennett, First Sergeant
Benson. of Battery b, will wear the
same.
The artillery guard house is rapidly
nearing completion, and orders have been
issued that any person defacing the same
will be very severely dealt with.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
Dance Tonight at wildwood.

Tonight is dance night at Wildwood.
The management has exercised the
strictest care in excluding Objectionable
characters from the floor, as well as
from the grounds whenever practicable.
The POLICING of Wildwood this season
has been one of it's most praisworthy
features, rough behavior having been
promptly suppressed and the pace made
thereby additionally attractive for the
best classes of people.
The engagement of the Meier family
of aquatic performers at Wildwood. has
been one of the most successful of the
season. The young performers, Bessie
and Tommie Meier, are really marvellous
in their high diving and trick swimming
feats The juvenile spectators are es-
pecially delighted with the rowing and
other feats Of the two babies, Elma and
Minnie Meier, who are only two and four
years old respectively
The dance this evening will be played
for by the favorite musical team, Wolf
and Barrett
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
WILL GLADDEN. THE DAY.


Tomorrows G o b will be Of interest
to every reader Among the special fea-
lures will be the first Of a series OF let
tiers by Supt. A. ]. Smith, OF the city
schools, now in Europe. Prior to his de-
parture, the G l o b e arranged with the
retiring superintendent to send a series
of letters descriptive of his travels, and
the first gives an interesting account of
the Transatlantic voyage. 1t will be in
tomorroW's G o b e.
The complete history of the St. Paul
public library, from its inception to its
triumph in the opening of it's new quar-
tiers tomorrow, is told over the signature
of one of the members of st. Paul's first
library directors.
Musical women will be interested in
Vienna's furry over Wagner.
These are only a few of the features
which will distinguish the Sunday
n h
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
STOCK MARKET STRONG.
Bradstreet's Review of Financial
Outlook for Week

Ia.
NEW YORK, July 20.-Bradstreets' re-
view of the New York stock market to-
morrow will say:
The stock market has been strong in
the face Of dullness and of the Chinese
situation and other adverse factors Of
external origin. The renewal of good ex-
ports and the appearance of hardening
tendencies in money caused, however, a
somewhat weaker tone to prevail in the
last few days and the market seemed
more disposed to pay attention to the
grave international complications which
may result from the troubles in China
1.-The declines which were occurring in
Russian and other governmental securi-
ties, as well as those of China have again
unsettled the foreign markets and led to
London being a heavy seller of stocks
here.
1.-The advance in the Bank of England
rate from 90 to 4 per cent on Thursday
and the shipment of $2,0O0,00G gold from
New York to Paris point to the fact that
Europe is preparing for financial pressure
and will use all efforts to attract gold
from this country. Our market is GER
tainly inclined to regard the gold ex-
portations without fear, particularly in
view of the large influx of the metal from
Alaska, and the news of heavy specific
shipments in progress or in prospect from
Australia to San Francisco"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
BIC HAUL OF BAD BILLS
CHIEF HAZEN, OF THE GOVERN
MENT SECRET SERVICE,
IN LUCK
UNEARTHS COUNTERFEIT DEN
Owner of 1t Lived There I'm Luxury
Bad Money to the Amount of
Thousands of Dollars Cap
tured in Raid.
UNEARTHS COUNTERFEIT DEN

NEW YORK, July 2O.-Chief Hazen. Of
the secret service, with a number of IIo-
boken policemen, went to Rutherford. y.
j., today and made an important seizure
Of counterfeits and counterfeitfng an
paratus.
The seizure followed the arrest of Rich
ard P. Censor, in Hoboken, on Thursday
night. He had been frequenting a re-
sort in that city, and getting the bar
maids to obtain change for ten-dcllar
and two-dollar bills for him. When
searched at the station house nineteen
two-dollar counterfeits, three tens and
one twenty were found on him. All
were bogus, and all so well executed
that only experts could tell they were
not genuine.
Censor refused to tell where he lived.
Bank books on a bank in Passaic. which
is close to Rutherford, were found I'm his
possession, as well as tax receipts and a
record of a mortgage on property in
Rutherford.
LIVED IN LUXURY.
Chief Hazen, with assistants, went to
Rutherford. They located the house
which the tax receipts and the mortgage
referred to. 1t was an once surrounded.
In the house was a young girl and
man. They objected to the entrance Of
the officers, but did not resist when the
officers showed their authority.
The house was searched from top to
bottom. 1t was handsomely furnished,
and the prisoner had evidently been liv-
ing in luxury.
Chief Hazen found two large presses Of
fine make. There were four lithograph-
ing stones in the place. They bore the
impress and lines for the printing Of
twenty-dollar gold certificates, ten-dollar
gold certificates and two-dollar silver
certificates.
There was a liberal supply of paper
needed for the bills, and also a very fine
imitation of the government paper used
in genuine bills
The officers found counterfeits aggre-
eating several thousand dollars In tens,
twenties and twos. All are very well
executed. Seventy-nine dollars In good
money was also found.
The man in the place said his name
was Paul Jansen, thirty-nine years old,
and refused to talk The girl is Clara
Ganser, daughter of the man arrested in
Hoboken. She gave her age as fifteen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
Hnd stoIen ChIoroforn,.

George Richardson was arrested by
officers from the Rondo street station
While trying to sell a half-dozen cans
of chloroform for 81. The officers. upon
learning that the drug was worth 81 80
per can, naturally concluded that Rich
ardson had stolen his supply, and upon
being accused he finally admitted that
he had taken 1t from the Northern Pa
ciffc hospital at Brainerd, where he was
guilty to a charge of drunkenness and
went to the workhouse for ten days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
Hastings Happenings.

HASTINGS, Mimi, July 2O.-(Special. y
The June apportionment of current col
!eftt L, 81 for the past quarter is the larg
shows a cash balance on hand of $780,
1922. The apportionment to this town
is $29, 1904 This amount is the result
of the recent clearing up sale for deiin-
quent real estate taxes.
In the probate court today Miss Mar
tina L: Rich, of this city, was appointed
Towle, late of Cook county, Illinois.
A game of baseball will be played here
on Sunday between the Hastings-R Rose
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
Claim Exemption.

FARIBAULT, MINI, July 2O.-The tax
ing or non-taXing Of credits of the mis-
sion is always a burning question, and it
affects not only Seabury but Carleton
college, at Mortified, and similar nsti-
buttons. Seabury Mission holds mort
cages and credits to the value of $9?5,09O
They claim exemption from taxation on
the grounds that the schools are char
liable institutions. Two of the commits
Sloners s 7o Leaheiy I ana nd F. + Raefac We're
Kester, L. Lentz and Law, were against
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
Death,s Sudden Calls.

CEDAR FALLS, To-, July 2e-win
Barger, farmer, aged thirty-five, living
by lighting at O'Clock last night while
driving home. His hired man and the
team were uninjured.
ELMA, To-, July 20-While returning
home from the creamery at Lourdes yes
terday afternoon with load of milk a
young man named Shatck, living few
miles east of here, was instantly killed by
and S0 ALSO 90 Killed one H of the horses
DUMONT, To-, July 20.-Sam Nichols,
aged eighteen, fell from a gravel tram
on which he was riding this morning ana
had one arm and one leg cut off. His re-
coYerY is doubtful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
shnlkonee Jottinga.

SHAKOPEE, July 2O.-(Special. 1.-The
Misses Dierberger Strait. Petty, Brown
and Southworth, picnicked out at Min
netonka yesterday. =. The ladies' siciety
of ST. Marks church will give an ex-
cursion and picnic to the Grainwood.
Prior Lake.. The Misses Mary and So
phia Deutsch, of Helena. visited here.
The remains of the late Mrs. John Sen
cerboX, who died at the GrainWood last
Tuesday morning, were laid to rest In
Valley cemetery. The funeral took place
from her parents residence, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kinds. Miss Ethel Gardner and
Gertie Crist, of st. Paul, are spending
the summer with their grand parents. =.
Miss Adelaide Marx is spending two
weeks vacation at Montgomery. Mrs.
c. c. Storer departed for New Rockford,
n. D., to spend week with her niece,
Mrs. Ernest Severson.. The Shakopee
baseball club will cross bats with the
Belle PLANE club next Sunday on the
home grounds. Joseph Keherer, OF Jor-
dan, transacted business here Saturday.
John Abel who has been visiting his
parents here, returned to his work N the
western part of Montana. Miss Maggie
Witt is visiting at Hastings for the past
week. The cadet band, of Shakopee,
has engaged the steamer Columbia and
barge for a popular excursion down the
Minnesota as far as Minnehaha Falls,
for Aug. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
Roxs stnxed ONT Lnte.

John and Tony Bauer, aged twelve and
nine Years respectively, were arrested by
Officer Peterson under the curfew ordi-
nance yesterday morning al 1 o'clock at
Seventh and Cedar streets. Yesterday
their mother was in court, and, through
an interpreter, stated that she wanted
John. the elder boy, sent to the state
school, but was unwilling to let
Tony go there Accordingly, Tony was
but John was held for an
examination, which has been set for to-
morrow morning. The mother is now the
wife of Frank Kanousa, and lives on the
INNER flats