davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01

horses died ard Miller went and took The
rest of the outat and sold the lot 90 Bill
Pointer Tor ten dollars.
Some time after Mr.. wItturn took coun-
ell with Judge Milton and who toid him
be had been cruelty wronged- Wittum
thought So too and the result OF this COM
ias together of two minds was that Judge
Milton hied suit In the city court
against Miller Tor thirty dollars FOR the
property and one hundred dollars damage
Air. Mailer being ar attorney. took l.s
own case and got Judge McCanless 90 as.
sist him. This array of council scared
Judge Milton and he called THAI d.stin-
guishcd orator and legal light W. - Au-
derson TO his assistance. Miller and ban
Pointer swore that wittum consented for
him 20 take the mortgagc6 property and
sen IT, Wittum and hiss daughter swore
that he never did any such thing. The
plainuns council made a point by getting
out Of Pointer that Miller had sold him
the mortgaged property before they vent
out 20 Wittum place after r.
The attorneys argued the case and road
law decisions from the supreme courts of
different states. The arguments would
have done Justice 90 case IN which
thousands were involved. afr. Andersoa
was especially eloquent and Grgun,enta-
tive Mr.. Wittum looked con1tsnt urd
when ne referred 60 Bill Pointer as
dealer in horses and real tatate. Mr. poin
ter drew a volume OF air into his iunea
and looked several inches larger AN
derson was trying &C. convfncs tire court
that Pointer had made a sharp trade az
the expense of his client Judge hfi ton'a
argument was profound and Mr. Mfuera
quotations OF law were conclusive u ths
other fellow admitted that wtum savs
his consent for him % cell the property.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects Of the well known remedy.
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFoREIA FIG SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
shemiu the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable TO the System. It
Is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
i've, cleansing the system effectually,
uispeling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly ana enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manentlv. It's perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the Kidneys
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative
In the process Of manufacturing figs
2re used. as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities Of the
remedy are obtained from senua an6
other aromatic plants, By a method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full nameof the Company
printed on the front Of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
San FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. Y. =.
F0rsaie By ali Druggists -Price5oc per bOttlo
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
HE WILL GIVE PAR
Banker Barnes Causes CONSERVATION
at Guthrie

Guthrie, o. T., May a.-Ex-Governor
c. n. Barnes has caused CONSERVATION
among the men who have been purchas-
ing the territorial warrants On the first
Of every month This morning the ex-
governor. as the president Of the Logan
County bank. made the announcement
that the bank would purchase territorial
warrants at par These warrants draw
6 per cent interest and are considered
good investments. Heretofore Il has been
the custom among brokers % pay s and
So cents on the dollar f0r the warrants
and CT the same time secure the per
cent interest Or the amount the warrants
called for.
when toy. Barnes entered the executive
Offices four years age. territorial warrants
were selling for Sc cents and s. cents on
the dollar and during this alniuistra-
tion the price went from So cents % %
cents. Ex-Gov. Barnes evidently feels
that investing in territorial warrants is a
good way % invest money and his actions
today caused a FURRY among the men
who have been accustomed n securing
the vararfs prior n this time
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
g ceiling
Poorly?

That's often the case this
time Of year. Hardly sick
enough to have a doctor, YET
miserable all the time.
OF course, if you are right
hard sick, you should call
your physician atonce. Even
now that You are only half
sick, why not ask him about
your taking Ayers Sarsa-
parilla this spnng
He knows its the strong
est, safest pureSt, and best
Sarsapariila you can buy,
and he viii probably tell you
thar for general debility and
nerve exhaustion it is the
best thing you can take.
gea bans. AZ arsrzis.a
&c. ATER CO., Lcren. Mass
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
TWO BOYS MISSING.
Tom Meeker and Roy Muliigan Are
Mysteriously Absent.

Guthrie O. r.. May S1-Cifton CORE
spoudence 10 the Shawnee Democrat
says: Julian Meekers little boy. Tom,
and 1r. Afulugans little boy LEFT home
sunday to 90 fishing in the Quapaw
creek. and have never been heard Of
since The entire neighborhood Is much
excited over their absence The belief
is becoming general that foul play is the
cause of their absence. The parents,
together with friends have searched the
creek for miles around and no clue has
ever been reached
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
JENKINS
TELLS STORY
HIMSELF
Inside Facts in That Circum-
stance at Chicago.
WAS FOR INGALLS, FIRST
Voted for Mckinley Even
Against His Will.

Guthrie, 0. T.. Nay 91--The Republican
News-JournaI of Newkirk is the author
ity for the following:
Several different stories have been told
of how Governor jenkins made himself
conspicuous as a supporter Of william
Mckinley at the Republican national con
venton at Chicago in 1855. and thereby
strengthened his friendship with the fu-
ture president to a degree that was OF
great assistance to him when he became
q candidate for Office. The true story. as
told 10y Governor jenkins himself. is as
follows.
The Kansas delegation was divided IN
Its choice for president Some OF the del
egates were for Ingalls,. and others were
for Blaine, AIger and Sherman. At pre-
Uminary caucus 1t was decide that the
first ballot should be given compliment
ary 70 ingalls,, after which each delegate
would be free to vote as he pleased. Jen-
kins stated in the caucus that he had
known Mckinley from b0vhood. had
grown up in the same congressional dis
trict in Ohio and had always regarded
cay become president of the United
States. He intended to support him in
she convention and would do his utmost
to secure MS nomination. Following the
first ballot for Ingalls,. jenkins began vot-
ing for Mckinley, who as matter of
fact was not en- aggressive candidate.
There were Mckinley men in the differ
ent state delegations anxious for his
a
of their leaders and voted for other can
didates.
'EYhen it became apparent that the
nomination would go to Harrison the
Kansas delegation caucussed and pre-
pared to climb onto the band wagon.
jenkins was asked TO vote with the dele
cation. which he declined TO 90, saying
that he was for Mckinley A poll OF the
delegation was demanded. and when Jen-
kins announced his vote he raised his
voice and said, William Mckinley of
Ohio This was heard in the rem0test
galleries and was answered with shout
Shortly afterwards, and just before
the Kansas delegation was called, Nc
Kinley arose IN his seat an0 protested
against his friends voting for him, say
ing that he was not a. candidate. in the
ballot that followed he crossed over 10
the Kansas delegation, took jenkins by
the hand and reqeusted that he desist
from voting for him. Jenkins replied. AS
I aid not begin voting for you with your
consent, 7 hardly feel obliged to heed
your request L expect TO continue voting
for YOU until you are president
jenkins voted for Mckinley even upon
The ballot that nominated Harrison and
only changed to Harrison when the lat
ter's nomination was made unanimous"
Pure blood is necessary to enjoy perfect
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01

So is the Akron Route direct from St.
Louis to Buffalo. Takes Pan-Am. Expo.
visitors to Buffalo at special rates. Ser
vice is the satisfactory kind railway
systems ike Nandalia - Pennsylvania -
Erie Lines can oner. They constitute
the route, over which trains depart from
st. Louis at S.44 O. m. and SIS p m,
taking passengers to Buffalo comfortably.
Learn about them by asking J. NJ Ches-
brough. A. G. p. Agt. st. Louis. or A.
= Ritehie, T. p. Agt-, Joplin, No.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
ARE FIGHTING SHARP
COIOred People 30 Not Want Him for
Principal

Oklahoma City. May S1.-A portion Of
the colored population have made
strong protest against the reappointment
Of J. ". Sharp. colored, as principal OF
the colored schools Of this city So
strong is their opposition that certain
of the colored leaders have secured from
the court a temporary restraining order
TO prevent Sharp's reappoinment
In the petition asking the injunction
several charges we're made against
Sharp, the principal one being that he
was guilty Of improper conduct. for
which reason some OF the patrons Of the
school did not wish him as an instructor
of their children.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01

Guthr5e g. 2iay l-Fire persons
hlve Been roieasei fran tne fela-al 5al
in thls citF atiFr having served taeig
The men are Peter nlal Frank o-igh3.s
Charles n-hratier Era Brown and Fan
aesn The charges wcre larceny 4ad
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
CAzT07TA
= - - \ = x Z -
s,s-s ths Il is krs So Hsr iEs7 51-gi9
ss11s-l' &HHZAzzSx
He MAY Sc SICK
Feeling Prevails That sharpe Case
ia NnI be Erten

Guthrie. o. T.. 8lay e.-There Is feel-
ius among tha attorneys q che territory
who have been watching the Asa C.
sharpe case that it vH never come &c
trial. Il IS believed that when The case IS
cue5 that "a certihcate from a physician
o- physicians VIII be presented stating
thst the defendant ls nor 1hys.cal-y able
% appear III court. or thst the certificate
WIN - for s5me member ~ the fa-iy
on Iuir S.h. uexr
There IS tle feeling. too that . the case
does come - triaI x VIII he one 20 the
rras- closely coateste1 lesal tstt.cs that
The territory has ever sssr he r-1ri-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01

Guthrie- Q. =. AIay sl-AustIn 2. Neal
snd hathaway Harper have purchased
the printing plant formerly owrcd by .Ic-
Masters ia Oklahoma Citr for the pur-
pose OF starting the EvealaE Herald in
Oklahoma Ci-r. This paper IS 90 start
some time nazt month ana according
20 slr seal vu have the Ass 3clated
Press vrfre
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
LITTLE GIRL
SAW ANGELS
IN A VISION
Curious Case of MaIvina
0IinghOu8e, of Ripley.
SHE WAS Fatally BURNED
And in a Trance Saw Wonder
full Visions.
SHE WAS FATALLY BURNED

Guthrie. o. T.. May s1.-A remarkable
incident OF the experience OF a little girl
just before death is recorded by J. Hun
ter Williams in the Glencoe Mirror as
follows:
A brief visit with the angels. journey
to Heaven and back again. was the ex-
perienee Of little Melvina Olinghouse.
daughter of aIr. and Mrs. I F. Oling-
house, before she died on Saturday. May
3. at the home in Ripley. and whose re-
mains were buried AT Liberty. cemetery
north Of Glencoe, on Sunday The little
girl was fatally burned a few days pre-
vious. but fingered in suffering, except
during the time she was in trance. un-
I'll her death. 4 strange transition took
place on the Sunday following the acci-
dent The little girl lost consciousness
and her soul went visiting. The physi-
SLAMS and parents thought her dead
Thirty minutes later AIelvina opened her
eyes and smiled. Her first words were 70
her parents, who never expected TO hear
her cheerful voice again. 7 have come
back" she said. 'Mamms, was in the
ground. and 7 saw my plsymates, and
many angels hovered around ne; and oh.
what a beautiful place It wasv' She said
she was going back again to that beau
tiful place and importuned her father
and mother to meet her in Heaven. and
telling them not TO worry about her that
she was going home. rom the moment
her soul mingled with the beauties of her
future abiding place the little girl cid
not want to live on earth.
"Oh, dear Jesus. when viii you come
and take me?" pleaded aloud the innocent
soul on Thursday before she died. Her
prayer was head on Saturday, when she
was taken home and numbered with the
angels she had visited a few days be-
fore.
The funeral at Liberty was largely at
tended Sunday afternoon. Rev. F. Fun
derburg preached a splendid sermon. full
of comfort for the bereaved. who have
the sympathy Of large circle of friends
Afelvina was the youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollinghouse. She was born
at Oneida, Kan, October 2, 1880, and was
10 years z months and % days old at the
time OF her death.
The family resided in Glencoe last sum
mer and have many friends here.
The Grand Trunk Railway System
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
Travel via the Lehlgh Valley Railroad

II YOU are looking for speed and comfort
when going TO New York or Philadelphia.
Luxuriously furnished vestibuled Sleep
ing. Parlor Cars and Day Coaches. Din
ing Cars. a "a carte service.
Stop-over allowed at Buffalo on all
through tickets TO New York and Phna-
delphia via this lire.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
fnrrrnnenf Torneite I.orafion-

.OHshoma city. o. 2. sIay zl--srorn
source which IS considered reliable = g
learned that the EoreraEasn- towasiie
wll be located twelve mlas south =
Eort sIu. he iowusite raea are uoT =
.Araf1rz7-
u IS -lmores that the Roez lsland VII
establish GEAR Fort slI town ans vi
urzh % 20 sha front
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
The Grand Trunk RailwaY sYstern

Under certain conditions allow a stop
over Of ten days at Niagara Fails or Buf-
falo to enable holders of tickets to east
ern destinations to visit the Pan-Ameri-
can Exosition.
Full information may be obtained from
city Passenger and Ticket Agent. z49
Clark street. Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
WFAIHFR FOR ~

Fort Riley. Suns / 1880.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01

Pure blood is necessary to enjoy perfect
health. Hood S sarsaparnla Insures both.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
GROWTH OF THE MASONS
ORDER HAS FLOURIsHED DURING
THE LAST YEAR.

AT the recent grand lodge meeting of
the Masonic order, held in ST Paul, the
representation was in excess of 400 This
number Of delegates represented eos
lcdges out of ZIG active chartered bodies
preliminary reports of the meeting, just
issued, show the order in Minnesota to
be in an exceedingly rourishing condi-
ton the total gain in membership being
l,457 During the year 1859 members
were initiated. The total membership
IN the order at the close of the year was
1885,
AS in membership the order is equally
as fiourishing in finances, the general
fund being credited with $11 ,O4S.S4, and
the widows and orphans fund $22, 612 TO-
During the year five new lodges were
created.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
Organizer Dix visits Pressm en-.

The Pressmen's union held meeting
last night, when Vice President r. M.
Refer occupied the chair, in the absence
of President Thomas You'd. The or
ganizer of the textile workers of James
town, N Y, was present, when he rep
resented the case of the striking hands
of Hall & Coy. International Organizer
H. L. Dix visited the union and gave
glowing description of the growth of the
union throughout the country, :.nd re-
ferred to the benefits to be derived by
sending a delegate to the International
convention, which conveneS in Washing
ton, D. c., IN June next AT the next
meeting officers will be nominated and a
delegate appointed to attend tie interna-
tional convention. Receipts, $50; dis
bursements, $35.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.


Memorial English Lutheran, church,
West Sixth street. Alex ]. D. Haupt,
pastor. Services at the usual hours, 10 80
q. m. and p. m, with Luther League at
7:15. Miss A. P. Peterson will conduct
the league. Topic. Life in Growth"
Morning theme, by Two and Two"
ton"
First Methodist Episcopal, Dayton and
West Third street. Frank B. Cowgirl
pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:3O
Subject, 1.-THE New Covenant in the
Blood Of Christ" followed by communion
service. Sunday school at II m. Chris
tian Endeavor prayer meeting at GAS D.
m. Preaching by the pastor at p m.
Subject, Jesus Prayer for Peter Sing
ing morning and evening by the quar-
tette. consisting of Messrs. Starkey and
Goodies and Mrs. Hayes and Miss Young
man.
Spiritual Alliance Odd Fellows hall,
Wabasha and Fifth streets. Lyceum at
2:90 p. m. Lecture by Mrs. Zaida Brown
Hates at p. m. Subject, 'Retributive
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

which started up the fast Of the year,
is in a flourishing condition, and is to be
enlarged, whilst the Woods Harvester
Will call for thirty or forty additional
moulders. The report of the internal
tional secretary was read, which showed
that since the sick benefit fund was i'll
stituted large sums have been paid for a
most worthy purpose, as they paid out
for sick benefits in 1886, $3S,51O; in 1897,
$36, 72O; in 1855, $37,71O; in 1899, $57, 4G5; in
there were added no members, 93S were
reinstated, 76 died and 10 were suspend
ed; is shops went out on strike i'll Cleve-
land in July last, of which three nave
given in, and not striker has broken
the ranks, during which time every
striker has received 81 a week regularly,
of which amount $4,000 was dopated by
locals throughout the country. The
union has had no official notification of
the strike at Fraser & Chabber's works
in Chicago. Receipts. $76.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
In Labor's Field.

There is no finer looking lot of men
than the iron moulders of this city, nor
more thoroughly organized union, the
members of which met last night with
President w. ]. Harrington in the chair
Two weeks sick benefits was donated
James Hickey The meeting was adj
dressed by the organizer of the striking
textile workers of Jamestown, N. Y
Trade was reported exceptionally good,
all members Of the union, which numbers
nearly $780, are working, with bright
future prospects, as the Eagle foundry,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
FOOD III MEXICO.
American Food; Grape-Nuts, Re-
places Native Food.

A gentleman from the City of Mexico,
Paul r. Gadsdens writes that himself and
some other members Of his family could
not live comfortably on the ordinary food
in Mexico and after using the native
food for some months, finally got into a
run down and exhausted condition.
He says: An american feels most
acutely the need in mind and body of
some of the inyigorating food he has
been raised on in the States. Several
months ago when Eswas particularly feel
ing the need off some change in food,
noticed Grape Nuts in the window of one
of the large grocery stores here, and
remembering hewyain the States, some
little nieces and nephews had grown fat
and healthy on it, almost exclusively,
bought two packages, to see if 1t sue
ceeded as well with grown up people.
"From that day to this it has never
been absent from our table. With US.
the exhaustion and enervation caused by
this climate and the miserable diet, has
entirely disappeared. and we are all In
most excellent health, vigor, and SPIRITS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
sCHIE1K's SHOE STORE.


For twenty years Schleik's shoes were
a synonym Of style, fit and quality, and
it will be pleasant news to their many
former patrons in st. Paul and tributary
territory to learn that the firm Of Schleik
& Co have reopened a handsome store in
the L-shaped room at Fourth and Robert
streets, including the numbers 116 East
Fourth and 329 Robert streets, for the ex-
elusive sale of gentlemen S h1gn grade
shoes They will carry the most modern
makes at prices ranging from $3.50 to
$780, AS would be expected of the firm,
they have an exceptionally attractive and
well lighted room, with the large inviting
windows filled with display, of footwear
that is up to date and is the best that
modern ingenuity, machinery or man can
make Their windows give but faint
idea of the stock to be seen upon enter
ing. The interior is daintily and COM
fortably arranged with easy settees, ORR
entail autographed tile floors, and all sur
roundings one would expect to find In
twentieth century city store.
Read '"The Golden IDOL" on Page Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
DEATHS


POTTS = In ST. Paul, Feb l. 1901, ABB
pan steele, wife of the late Thomas r.
Potts, M d. Funeral Sunday, Feb 8,
at 2:30 p. m. from the residence of her
daughter, Mrs, Crawford livingston
Az Summit avenue. 1-FF.
CASEY-In st. Paul, Mimi, Feb 1, 1901.
at a. M, at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Olberg, 9O2 Cfaul-
tier street, Mrs. Mary Casey. Funeral
Monday, Feb. 4, at $50 a. M, from the
above residence. Services at ST. Vim
cents church at 8 o'clock Interment
at Calvary cemetery. New Rockford,
~ y, papers please copy
DOYLE-In Sank Rapids, Mimi, Feb /.
1901, John Doyle, aged eighteen years'
Funeral from family residence, .217 Com
mercial street, Monday, Feb f. at $50.
Services at st. Mary's church at
O'GRADY--In st. Paul. at St. Joseph's
hospital, Saturday, Feb. 2, Thomas F.
O'Grady, aged fffty-fve years Notice
OF funeral hereafter. Division No. =
A; Q; T., please take notice
ROSSBERG-Emil G., at his home 2q2
Louis street, Saturday Feb. q aged
siXty-seven years. Funeral from above
residence Monday, Feb 4, at 2 O'clock
p. m. Interment at Oakland cemeferv-
William E. Nagel Undertaking Co f,I-
neral directors and embalmers. Lady
attendant, IL requested. ~ No. 322 Wa.
basha street, between Third and Fourth
streets. Telephone 500. day or night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSEES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
William Hoschett, Theresa Keintz.
f fsaa i; SachWitz, Rosa Eslinger.
isaac Singer, Eva Meyerson.
Moses KiVoVitvh, Anna Katz.
BIRTHS.
Mrs John Altman, 527 Charles, bow.
MRS. n. ScharfbilHg, Gladstone, boy.
MRS. M; j. Hartigan, &c Mount Airy. boy.
MRS. John Swanson, 1107 Payne. girl
Mrs. Charles, Alstrom, 12n CORTLAND. girl.
MIS- Alto johnson, Greenbrier av., boy.
Mrs Mrs Emery, A. Wood, 1869 Long, boy.
Mrs. j. Bellamy, city hospital, boy.
Mrs. w. H. Sheridan, city hospital, girl.
Mrs George Mendel, 81 Upper levee, boy.
MRS Mrs. II. D.. Britzius, SIG Canada, girl
mrs. j: A. Schorlemmu, 2S37 Long, girl
Mrs. Christopher Epps, 40 Edmund, girl.
DEATHS.
Emeline E. Owens, 80 yrs, 916 Cherokee
I4,anny w. Mcmahon, 70 yrs, st. Luke s.
Rosie Felberbaum, so yrs, 143 Robertson,
FRED Muench' 81 yrs, 1888 East Third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
six O'Clock. club Is Formed.

The men of Hamline have organized a
six O'clock club" for the discussion of
economies. The first melting will be held
in the dining room of the new Methodist
church, at that hour. Supper will be
served at the same hour. Prof. Innis, CT
the Hamline university, will read paper
upon THE Economic Crisis; Its History,
Cause and Remedies"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
ONLY LIVED AN HOUR.
Fatal Mistake Of John Doyle, a ST.
Paul Row

John Doyle, sent to the st. Cloud re-
at Cable,S MINI, Friday night from
drinking a bottle of nux vomica, which
he mistook for whisky.
Doyle was paroled from the reforma-
tory short time ago and has been en-
ployed by a farmer named Hunt, who
lives at Gable.
Friday afternoon a veterinary surgeon
left bottle of nux vomica on shelf
in Hunts barn and later Hunt put a
bottle of whisky near the medicine Doyle
mistook the medicine for the whisky
and drank the poison before he discov-
Doyle was nineteen years old and was
convicted of assisting Mike Stewart and
John Hopkins in holding up man in
the Fourth street tunnel, Sept a. 1S99
street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
Observation-Disclosures !

CARD OF .THANKS-Mrs. John Ebert
and and sisters wish to express their heart
Ielt THANKS for the kindness shown to
beloved father, Max Ebert Especially
do they wish to thank the Butchers
Benevolent Association for the flowers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

Hotel Metropolitan Is the busy center
of hotel trade this week, and all the many
guests enjoy the excellent accommoda-
lean or European plan.