davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
FRANCHISE IS HELD UP
ALDERMANIC COMMITTEE
STREETS DEFERs ACTION.
ON


The heating and power franchise de-
sired by the Northern Manufacturing
company, corporation backed by East
ern capital, was the principal business
10 demand attention at the meeting of
the committee on streets of the board Of
aldermen observation-disclosures
Local representatives of the company
in the persons of@tFffIi ana~Rhedes, presi-,
dent; w. A, Hammond, secretary, and
F. M. Catlin were present and asked for
immediate approval on the grounds that
the company desired to go to work 1T
once, but the wording of. the ordinance
was not to the liking of the aldermen,
and it was referred ito the seity attorney
and city engineer to investigate
The ordinance is defective, the alder
men say, In that it fails to give any date
for the starting and completion of the
work, while AGAIN it meets with their dis
approval in that it provides for elimina-
ton of the gross earnings tax in the
event that the charter is so amended.
The first matter Mr. Catlin explained
by saying that his company were ready
to go TO work at once, but that the ordi-
nance had been werled--4n- accordance
with the requirements of the charter.
The second had been done as his COM
pany were, desirious of protecting their
future, which would be necessary If this
gross earnings tax was repealed or the
charter amended The company were
now looking for a site, but could do moth
ing until they were assured a fran
chiSe.
In a discussion over the statement that
many of the streets were now occupied
to the fullest extent by conduits and
pipes, the factssthat the Gas company
and Manhattan. Heat, Light. and Power
company are watehing; the advances Of
the new company with no, little interest
was, shown by the presence of several Of
the officials of these two companies.
W. Phillips, for the Manhattan COM
pany, said this was a matter he would
like settled, as his company desired to
go to work this summer.
The Observation-Disclosures of the Mis-
sissippi Valley Telephone company was
brought UP. but Attorney Phillips. who
was present for the company. said he
had nothing to offer, and the matter was
laid over for. two weeks .s..tf,7r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
TO DESCRIBE NEW WARDS
COMMITTEE OF LINCOLN CLUB IS
NAMED AT LAST.

NAMED AT LAST.
To redistrict the city in new wards,
President ]. F. George. of the Lincoln
Republican club, has named a commit
tee of five, as follows: Grier M. Orr
chairman; Chester r. Smith, John w.
Finehout. Fred c. Schiffmanu and
Herchmer Johnson. Only two of the
committee are office holders. although
the other three have been candidates
within a year.
Other committees of the club have been
named as follows for the banquet Feb. Z:
General Arrangements. H Wolter-
storff. chairman; J. c. Reichafdt, Gates
a. johnson Jr-, s.. p Carter, John F.
George.
Johnson PENN o Gnaf oscar
Hallam. Walter Chaplin, E. c.. Rogers.
Fiaance-R. W. Johnson: chairman n,
Krahmer, Robert H. seng, Benjamin f.
Knauft, Eli s. Warner.
Music-Charles r. Parker. chairman; J.
c. Reichardt. j. H. Dillingham;, j. r.
Blackwell, w B. Webster. Jens Peder-
Reception-Fred C. schiffmann. chair
man, Ell S. Warner, Oar F.. Reese, A.
ltStolpestad, J. w. Finehout, G. Is. Sha-
rood. Edwin Feldhauser, Fred W. Gose-
Wieh, Charles Fritz, August Kaldunski,
James Smith, John Shea. W. w. Dunn,
/ Renville Chinook, Dr.: G. A. baltimore,
al y. DSltSO4ly i leuh-
lin H. Griggs, Judge Robert e. Hine.
Henry Neff, Charles R. Parker, S. II.
Reeves, Joseph Sladeck, John d. Sloan,
Henry Smith.
Invitation-P. D. Godfrey, chairman
w. w. Dunn, John Larson, John H.
Setulze. J. Watson Smith Maj. John
Espy. Robert c. Hine, DR.. ]. c. Nelson,
c. J. Nelson, H. E. Bigelow, f. w. ZolI-
man. w. ]. Donahower, F. B. Doran, Ed
FeIdhauser, Fred w Gosewick, Charles
Nitz, August Kaldunski. James Smith,
/ John II. Shea.
The president is member of each COM
mittee. ]. Watson Smith is treasurer
for banquet committees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
RECALLS AN OLD CRIME
DEATH OF PETER ANDERSON IN
HIS LONELY QUARTERS.

Peter Anderson. seventy-nine years old.
was found dead in bed at his home, Case
and Arcade Streets yesterday after
noon. The coroner was summoned and
after viewing the remains, stated that
death had occurred several days ago
from sepile debility. The body was taken
to the morgHe.<.-s. ,7ts ~-rVsa
In 1856 Anderson caused a sensation In
this city by an attempt 5t" doublc murder
and suicide. Domestic troubles had
driven the man temporarily insane and
in rash moment he assaulted his wife
with Ratchet, striking her in the head.
He then turned to, his frightened
daughter. and with misdirected bow
nearly severed her left leg below the
knee. He then stepped into a side room
and cut his throat with a razor. All
three victims of the mad act. recovered
and the perpetrator served a sentence Of
six and one-helf years at Saltwater. On
being released from the penitentiary he
returned to ST. Paul, and led a lonely
existence.
Anderson's former wife is now Mrs.
Benson, living at York and Sims stree is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
avs kANE GIEAN SHET
COUNTY ATTORNEY RIGEI.OW
CLEARS LOT OF OLD CASES
FROM CALENDAR
ONE OVER TWENTY YEARS GID
Cert Loweil, Who Was indicted on
Larceny Charge
Rack in the
7Oss

A general cleaning up of the criminal
calendar was maoe yesterday by Judge
Brill. The cleaning up was in the ma
ture of removals Of Gle cases and con-
tinuances in others. where there was a
possibility of bringing the parties to jus
tice
The continuances and sn0lIes were made
on recommendations Of County Attorney
BlgeloW, many Of the matters under con-
sideration being of several years stand
ing, while in number, the parties con-
cerned are dead or missing.
The case against Liver Smith. con-
victed Of swindnng, was continued pend
ing return of the case from the SUI
pTeme court. where it was carried. Smith
was implicated III a ''short change game
during the last state fair. His attorney
claims that he should have been indicted
for larceny instead of swindling and the
supreme court has been asked to decide.
The charge of larceny preferred against
James Kennedy and Nellie White was
dismissed, the state being unable tc Sc
cure the necessary evidence to convict.
During the Elks' carnival the pair, it
was thought, nipped diamond
On case stricken from the calendar
was that of Bert Lowell, charged with
larceny. The act occurred during the
seventies, and conviction now is impos-
sible.
The cases nolled were: James Ken
nedy and Nellie White, attempted lar
ceny; George Hessler and George Ma
son, grand larceny; Henry West, grand
larceny; Mike Stewart, John Doyle,
Thomas Needham and Mike Cunningham,
grand larceny; john Hilges, grand lar
ceny; Louis Fetrof grand larceny; Bert
Lowell. grand larceny
The cases continued were: Pearl Lyle
and Hattie Briggs, keeping house of i'll
fame; Charles Richter, assault in the sec
ond degree: George Ward, election
frauds; E. E. Empey, grand larceny; w.
F. Bickel. grand larceny; Herman Klise,
bastardy; j. II. SouthaH, four indict-
ments, grand larceny; Frank Wolf. at
tempt to swindle; John Shea, perjury;
Ed R. Harroun, forgery in the second
degree.
Cases stricken from the calendar were:
Dwight hilger, bastardy; G. NJ Morrill,,
forgery in the second degree; Abe Wolf
berg and Frank Shellberg. grand larceny;
and Joseph Wallroff, forgery in the sec
Ond degree
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
CITY REV 8

The Episcopal Church of the Good
Shepherd burned a $500 mortgage Christ
mas morning.
Mrs Mary Wittmaael1, widow Of the
late Herman sNVittmaacl. died yesterday
morning at her home, 420 South Robert
street The funeral viii be held Sunday
at 9 O'Clock from the residence.
Irwin Shepard. secretary of the Ma
tional Educational association, will adj
dress the Commercial club today at 1
o clock p. m. on ''Our State and National
Educational Interest.
Secretary Jackson, of the board of cor
rections and charities. has just returned
from a "trip to the Wabasha poor house.
He says that it is better constructed and
better kept than the ordinary poor
house. A new steam plant has been put
in, adding much to The accommodations
OF the institution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
IRON RANGE GRANT PAID
DEED TO 400, OeO ACRES WAS Elk
FXCUTED YESTERDAY.

State officials yesterday executed a
deed granting to the Duluth q Iron
Range road 40, 567.46 acres of swamp
land. Some of the Land was selected by
the road and the rest by State Auditor
Dunn. The land is located in st. Louis,
Cook and Lake counties, and some of it
is valuable
The transfer of the land was made I'M
der the decision of Judge William Loeb
ren.a of the United States circuit court,
in the litigation as to the validity OF the
swamp land grant. The decision was
against the state and in brief outline,
as follows: That the Duluth & Iron
Range Railroad company is the owner in
fee simple of the 201, 1882 acres hereto
fore decided to it by the state of Mime
sota, and of all lands heretofore selected
by it. and is entitled to a deed therefor
from the. state, and is entitled to select
and locate anywhere within the counties
of St Louis, Lake and Cook an amount
OF swamp land from the hitherto undis-
posed of swamp land in those counties
sufficient to fill its grant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
SENT TO THE ASYLUM.

Two Unfortunate Men Are Ordered
Committed.
Frank Johnson has invented mechanical
appliances that are worth millions-in his
mind, but he will have hard time con-
vincing the attendants in the insane asy-
lUm at ST Peter that he has done any
thing wonderful When Johnson was
hroughtSinto the probate court yesterday
he had with him valise full of designs
for patents on all sorts of things, from
air ships and perpetual motion to a hat
that would adjust itself automatically t.
the size of mans head Johnson IS
forty years of age and has a wife and
five children,
William D. Lewis. an epileptIc, was also
ordered committed. s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
MANITOBA MEN RETURN.
Grand Holiday at Winnipeg in
Honor of the Event

Honor of the Event
WINNIPEG, Man, Dec .27.-Tb;s has
oeen public holiday and dav of sra1t
rejoicing IN Winnipeg owing to the re-
turn or Lieut.. Iafferty and thirtv-si1,
members of the first Canadian coi1tin5ent
Africa W" ~
Other returned soldiers and many citi.
Aehs were in from all parts Of the.
province. to take part In the welcome
thousands went to the Canadian Pacific
station at 1918 a. m. to find the train
would not arrive until IL O'Clock MANY
WaiteQ patiently to secure good positions
WINE others retreated to warmer quar-
+ tiers. u ''s'i
When the train arrived. Il dense crowd
VI wildly enthusiastic people was present
and many affecting scenes between fire.
returning boys and their near relatives
were witnessed
premier Robin A. w. Puttee, me1nb.,.
OF parliament, eX-Pre1nier macdonald
mayor Wilson and members of the gov,
eminent and city council and prominent
citi|ehs gave an official reception.
"A u ohstcr procession OF all public, nj II
ely taIY, natlonal ard other bodies was
formed and proceeded to Holy Trinity
chufch where a short thanixsai1,i,1o,
StrVire was conducted by ArchbishoD
Machray. Then all proceeded to the, drill,
nan on Broadway, where banquet was
served TO the boys and prominent citi-
ZehS. The city is gaily decorated anA n i
stores are~ciosed
-, ne following were the invited guests.
rue lieutenant governor, Col Mcmillan
MAJ. Gardiner, Chief Justice KiIIano ami
the judges of the court of queens bench
ana county court; the archbishOp of Ru
pert Land and clergy; local members
OF the senate. the speaker of the local
mouse, William Hespeler and members
Oh the cabinet, and the legisla ture, for
elgn consuls and vice consuls; the city
council; chairmen of the school. parks
and exhibition boards; active military Of
fcers Of district No. 10, and officers Of
the reserve; the committee of welcome
and representatives of the press
After luncheon a short programme Of
speeches and music was rendered, the
following taking part:
Premier Robin, Mayor Wilson. Hugh
j. Macdonald. Isaac Campbell, O. c., and
Capt. r. j. Whitla. Appropriate music
was interspersed. The proceedings were
then adjourned until ey ening, when a
grand promenade concert in the drill hall
Will give every one an opportunity Of
meeting the members OF the contin-
gent.
The British Columbia men are going
to remain over until Friday and their
presence at the entertainment this even
ing will be welcomed. The Lieutenant
governor. Mr.. Robin, Col Ruttan and
others will speak. The Nineheth band
will furnish music
The sergeants' mess of the Royal Can
adam dragons and the Ninetieth regi-
ment and other members of the local
militia are supplying ample entertain
ment for the Western men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
vice 50
Years

81 have used Ayers Hair
Vigor for thirty years and | do
think there is anythingequal
to it for a hair dressing" j.
A. GRURNENFELDER, Grant
fork, ILL.,, June 8, 1899.
C | have used Ayers Hair
Vigor for over thirty years and
can testify to its wonderful
merits. 1t has kept my scalp
free from dandruf and my hair
soft and glossy. And it has
prevented my hair from turn
ing gray. Mrs. F. A.
SoULE, Billings, Mont, Aug.
80, 1899.
One dollar bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
MINNEAPOLIS BREvIT1Es.

The, saloon of James Vasey. 30
Fourth street south, was entered by.
burglars early yesterday morning and a
key of gin stolen. This was the second
time the saloon had been burgIarized
during the week
Despondent because he could secure
no employment, Thomas McGfll, a me-
chantc. residing at 1401 Adams street
northeast attempted 10 commit suicide
py hring bullet through his chest
ana another through his head Neither
shot was well directed. and only painful
wounds were Inflicted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
NLLERS. ARE Up IN ARMS
PROTEST. AGAINST FLOUR TAX
LEVfEbs ny TIE BRITISH
DOCK CORPORATIONS
WANT AN EIGHT HOUR SHIFT
KS - rteaar- = :.c-... .t
Flour MdlI Employees Want the
MiIIers TO Grant Them a New
duI.eer- ; I35Ji
BrevitIes. ..
WANT AN E1GHT-HoUR SHIFT

Minneapolis millers are beginning to
realize that they have been taxed many
thousands of dollars within the past dec
ade by tax which has been levied upon
them, not by the government of Great
Britain, but by corporations of that
country. If it were not gross dIscrimi-
nation, no complaint probably would ever
have been made, but the millers of this
city. as Wen as of the whole country
do not propose to. sit idly by and allow
other countries to take such an unfair
advantage, Of them. t'-'fffs'a
1t is not generally known that Ameri-
can manufacturers of -four are compelled
to pay a tax of 81 cents per barrel on
flour landed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
COURT NAMES A RECEIVER.
Step to Put an End to FaribauIt
Lighting Troubles

On petition of Howard c. Lewis. CT
Schenectady. N. Y. Judge Lochren. of
the United States district court, has ap-
pointed John Haug, of FarfbauIt, re-
ceiver of the Faribault Consolidated Gas
and Electric company. His bond was
placed at $40 0G0
The services of a receiver are conse-
quent upon a suit brought by Lewis
to foreclose mortgage for SIS, 600 given
Oct. l, 1899, to the Northwest Electric
construction al I Supply company, of St.
Paul. The. company changed it's name
several times and the trusteeship was
finally acquired by Howard c. Lewis.
Mr.. Lewis ayers that the Faribault
company is heavily involved In debt, In
amount exceeding s5o,060, and has also
a Judgment for $7,700 standing against
it. The company IN it's answer act
knowledged all the allegations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
SIX JAN1ToRs ARE AXED.
Mayor Smith Has Given the GuiIIO-
tine Free Rein.

mayor SmlID O1NSh
tine Free Rein.
A meeting of the joint city hail and
court house commission will be held this
afternoon at which time several matters
will be given consideration.
A request will be made for the setting
aside and furnishing Of rooms suitable
for the use of the board OF county COM
missicuers. AT present the members Of
the board use one of the ante rooms be-
longing to the council chamber, but it is
small and at times Inadequate to the de-
mands upon it. Again the commission
ers, desire an Office that will permit the
transaction of official business at other
times than the regular meeting.
In order to keep within the appropria-
tina for the coming year six of the pres
ent force of janitors will have their Of
fetal heads Topped off by the commission.
The number now employed is twenty-siX.
Hereafter only twenty viii be employed.
the commission preferring to empioy
extra men when required rather than
keep them on the pay roll the entire year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
VAN EPPs Is CAUGHT.

Police Court Holds Him In $1,000
nt.9a. BOnds.-oa
E. L. Van Epps, one of the men accus-
ed of separating E. j. Scharf a farmer
from Spencer, To-. from a carload of
rest. He was found, by Deputy Sheriff
Wall about o clock yesterday morning
When arraigned in the police court on a
charge of grand larceny in the first de-
gree, Van EppS' bail was fixed at 81, 600.
and his hearing was set for Jan. Is. In
default of the bail he was ordered COM
mitted to jail.
Deputy Sheriff Wall found one of the
horses in Neumann's bara on Washing
ton avenue north, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets and later he found
four more at -Neumann's place at Crystal
Ia ke 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
Obituary.

Rev. John B. Whee1wright, for many
years one of Names prominent Congre-
gational clergymen. died yesterday at
the residence of his son, John o. p.
WheelwTight, the attorney, at the adj
vanced age OF. eighty years. Five years
ago he removed here permanently to live
with his only son. The.only other mem
Der of the family surviving IS the widow.
The funeral services will be held teday
at the sons residence, 1902 Harmon place.
and will be private. The inte:ment will
be made in Lakewood cemetery.
DR.. Thomas S. North aged sSeventy-SiX,
for fifteen years a resident of the city.
died yesterday at his residence. 200 East
Twenty second street. The funeral will
be held from the residence this afternoon.
Interment at Mazomanie, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
SURGEONS ARE IN SESSION.
Seventy Doctors Meet at West Hotel
New Members Admitted.

Seventy Doctors Meet at West Hotel
New Members Admitted.
The Western Surgical and Gynecologi-
cal association is in session at the West
hotel. Some seventy physicians were in
attendance yesterday, including many OF
the leading surgeons Of the West
The principal business of the morning
session consisted in the election of siX-
teen new members. The following Min
Eeapolis physicians We're admitted:
DR.. j. Clark Stewart, DR.. r. Z. Cults,
DR.. Arthur T. Mann. DIR. A E. Eenja-
min. DR.. r. A. Duhsmoor and Dr. George
E. Eitel.
Other physicians elected were: Drs.
John B. Murphy, of Chicago; j. Clarence
Webster, of Chicago; Charles C. Carter,
Of Rock Island, Ill; R. E, Halstead, of
Chicago; A! Stewart 81 Duluth, and F.
Gregory Council, of Chicago.
DR., Q. Beverly Campbell. of st. Joseph,
No. called the convention to order in
the ladies' ordinary. Dr. J. E. Moore of
Minneapolis. delivered the address of
welcome, to which DR.. A. c. Bernays, Of
st. Louis, responded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
Sad Cause of wood Children.

Application has been made by officer
Moak, of the Humane society. to the
probate court for the transfer of two
small children belonging to Fred Wood
to the Children's Aid society
The father is now serving a term in
Saltwater. and the mother is now in
minneapolis. She is twenty-one years
old. The children are one and three
years old. respectively.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28

A ]. Albachten, a saIoonkeeper at
Kent and Edmund streets, has asked the
district court to give him judgment for
$200 against George Adam and Dominick
Enkel.
He says that during his absence the
parties virited his house and carried his
belongings into the street, where they
left them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
Insane From the Use of Drugs.

George H Morrow, thirty-one years of
age and an office clerk, was yesterday in
the probate court adjudged insane and
Rochester
Morrow, who is addicted to the use of
drugs, evidently realized his condition.
and was willing that he should be TAX
en-. For some time he was confined in
ST. Luke's hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
MiIliner Says She Is BANKRUPT.

Agnes M. Wright doing business as a
milliner on St Peter street has asked
the United States court to be adjudged
a bankrupt. Her liabilities are given
at S1,3S7.S 5. The assets are S1,047. OF
the latter 1926 is claimed to be exempt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
REFORM ON TROLLEY LINES

Some Needed improvements and the
Prospects Therefor.
General Manager Cal C. Goodrich of
the street railway company, has notified
Assemblyman Nelson and Aid. Holt that
the company can not, for the present, i'm
prove the service on the Granddaughter
line.
1t is said that the coming of spring
will witness the introduction of an or
dinance requiring the large cars on the
Seventh street line.
Aid. Bantz declares that he Will insist
that the corporation attorney take steps
to compel the company to run five-min-
ute cars ON the interurban line. as re.
quired by the order of the city council
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
THEY DO NOT AGREE.
MIL Owners VIII Not Consent to an
go EIght-HOur Day.

A special meeting of the Flour Mill En-
ployes' union will. be- held at Alexander
hail Sunday afternoon While nothing
is said about the object of the meeting,
it is reported that the, eight-hour day
proposition will be discussed.
Mill owners are said to regard it i'm
practicable to place all employees on an
eight-hour schedule. q They say thsy can
not adopt such a radical step, involving,
they claim, an extra EXPENSE in the man
ufacture of -four, unless the whole coun-
try is placed on the same basis. and this,
they say, is highly improbable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
ENew York Jimmyv Nnbbed.

In the capture of New York Jimmie"
whose right name is James w. Stanfieid.
but who gave his name as John Johnson
when arrested Wednesday night by In
spectors Hicks and Smith. one of the
oldest CRIMINALS in the country has been
apprehended Stanfield is wanted FOR
safe blowing at Waseca and burglary at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
Funeral of Mrs. sidIe

The funeral of the late Mrs Henry G..
Stole will take place this afternoon at 3
Barber, 2213 Park avenue. Tie services
will be conducted by Rev Charles II
curtis, assistant pastor of the 4Westmin-
Ster church. The interment will be az
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28

Gay in Turin, Italy. the place of his birth.
disease of the throat for nearly two
years. left Minneapolis for his native
country last month. telling his friends
That he was going home to die
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28

Mrs. Annie J. Treacy has been made
by Judge Bazille. of the probate court
Her husband. Michael Treacy, died
week ago, leaving an estate valued at
S17 000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
His SANITY Again in Doubt.

Isaac Silverstein Will have his sanity
inquired into in the probate court this
afternoon. He has been in the asylum
before, but was released as cured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
Hurt while ooaxtfng a Hill.

Mamie, daughter4vof--, Michael Sperr,
$50 Prescott street. had her leg broken
while coasting near. her home "Wednesday
Afternoon. She is in the care Of DR..
AnereSs, who stated Last might that ner
injuries were not serious.