davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-13
NEW HUSBAND.
Quite an Improvement ON

Quite an Improvement on the Old
i have been compelled to stop drink
ing 1T, | said to friend who asked me
TO strengthen up on a cup OF ner good
coffee. WELL she said, that neesln +
bother you, for I have Postum Food
Coffee here, which completely cured a
friend of mine of sick headaches. 7
tried her coffee and it was very good.
put when l tried to make 1t ut home, I
was disappointed. soon found that I
was not making 1t correctly, but by put
ting in two heaping teaspoonfuls OF Pos.
tum for each person and letting it boil
twenty minutes, it was delicious.
l had at that time been an invalid for
several years, but did not know nv
trouble was caused by coffee drinking. Of
which l was very fond. | irnmed;ate;v
began to feel better after leaving off cor
fee and using Postum and stuck to II
One day 1 met lady who was troubled
the same as I was, and whose appear
ance on the street really shocked me. for
she was so emactated. She exclaimed in
surprise at my improved appearance, and
wanted to know what 1 had been doing
She asked me If 1 had had a healer Of
any kind. I said. Eyes, I have allowed
Postum Food Coffee to work the almost
complete miracle Of curing me-"
Ny husband has been abs MT IN
Georgia for some time, and has been in
wretehed health. having been In the nos
pital twice for Indigestion 1 wrote him
to stop using coffee and try Postum, told
him also just how to make it. Yester-
day l received letter from him in
which he says, II am feeling very much
better, thanks to you and Postum. 7
sleep better, eat better, and in fact, nv
dear, am quite an Improvement on the
old husband" Alice L. ellison, sos Pa. k
avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-13
Home IS DESOLATE.
FATHER AND MOTHER ARE DRUNK
AND THEIR CHILDREN
HUNGRY
FOUR LITTLE ONES IN JAIL
Snatch the First MOrseI If They
Were Starved-Fhe Mother
Thought to Be
Insane.

Four small tots, ranging in age from
three to five years, formed happy little
community in the big, roomy corridor of
the county Jail on the top floor of the
city hall yesterday. Dinner and supper
they ate with a relish, and at dusk were
tucked away in beds by the kind-hearted
jaier.
The four youngsters are the children
of Lawrence Gaugan and wife, whom
officers from the Ducas street police sta
ton, late Thursday evening, found
drunk in a squalid, dirty shack at 2sS
East Water street, The children; hun
CRY, were crying for food, while in a
corner lay the youngest, one year old,
so emaci6ted and sick from neglect that
1t was unable to articulate.
To Jail both parents were taken, and
yesterday presented in the police court
en- charge of drunkenness. The father
denied the charge, claiming to have been
working all day and was only exhausted.
The mother furnished no explanation,
but evidence of an unbalanced mind was
apparent, and she was sent to the county
jail to wait an examination as to her
sanity. The case of the father was con-
tinued until next Monday.
More like pack of savages than
anything else" said the jailer yesterday
in describing the actions of the four chill
dren when confronted with the first sub
sldHlldl meal Iney mao evidently nau In
many months.
''Tickled to DEATH" continued the off,
cial, land so eager to fill their little
stomachs that knives and forks were
only an impeachment"
Dirt stuck to them in layers and yes
terday each was given q much-needed
bath Anything but congenial are the
surroundings of a gloomy prison to those
to whom society has denied liberty, but
iron bars and gloomy cells had no ter
ror for the youngsters yesterday their
childish laughter and rompings in the
Jail corridor being heard in the halls OF
the big building, high above the mufTied
roar Of traffic on the street below. Last
night they slept sound
The mother will be presented in the
probate court today and her sanity In
qdred into, while the children in all
probability will be sent to the state
school, The mother is only twenty-eight
years of age and seems Indifferent to
the condition of her children.
Health officials who visited the shack
on Water street yesterday say the place
is dirty beyond description.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-13
co TO THE PHILIPPINES.
ST. PAUL TEACHERS APPOINTED
TO GOVERNMENT SCHOOLS.

Miss Lucinda Ansbro and Miss Eliza
beth Kirwin, who have been living at 249
Selby avenue and teaching in the public
schools of this city, have been appointed
teachers in the government schools in the
Philippine islands, and will leave Tuesday
next for San Francisco to sail July q
on one of the government transports.
which will carry number OF other teach
ers Miss Ansbro has been teacher at
the Sibley school and Miss Kirwin at the
Hendricks. tl+.r'-
Seven graduates from the state univer-
sity have also been appointed teachers of
government schools, They are: c. M.
Melem, Dawson, class Of 1901 w. r. Hub
bard, South Dakota, class of 1901; Jens j.
Solhaug Starbuck, class of 1901; Eleanor
Donaldson, Minneapolis, class of 1880;
Wayne C. Mason Pipestone, class Of 1900;
Charles w. Olson, Minot, N. D., class
of 1900; julius T. Trelin, Gaylord, gradu-
ate of Mankato normal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-13
FIFTY ARE ACCEPTED
NAVAL RECRUITING STATION IN
ST. PAUL is CLOSED.

The naval recruiting station in this city
closed last night after dong big bus
ness the week it was here About
fifty men ana boys were enlisted and
VIII leave this evening for their different
destinations at o'clock.
Lieut.. D. w. Blamen and Dr. Percy
Crandal will accompany the machinists.
electricians and firemen to the United
States r. S. Vermont, which is lying at
the Brooklyn navy yard. After report
ing they will take a furlough for six
weeks.
Warrant Machinist CHARLES H. Casey
will take the enlisted landsmen to the
Norfolk navy yard, where they will be
assigned to their various ships.
Chief Boatswain ]. j. Killens VIII l, Q
for Boston on a six weeks fur.oygh to-
Atght.
No men were accepted at the recruit g
station yesterday under twenty-one ears
of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-13
AMENDMENr 10

ANTILLES OF INCORPORATION
At a regularly called meeting Of the
stochholders Of the G. and H. Grain Conn
pany, corporation held at the com
pany s office in the Flour E5xchauge
Building, in the City of Minneapolis. Mn
neSota, on July 23rd. 1896, on motion r.
was unanimously resolved that articl
nrst of the articles Of incorpOrati0o r
the Z. and H. Grain Company be, and n
same Is hereby amended by striking
the letters &C and H.. =" where 1T occurs ,f.
SAID article and inserting I'm lieu thereof
the word Exchange" so that the said
article shall read as follows 1.-THE Tx
change Grain Company"
- a: IL. Poehler secretary of the c. and
r. Grain Company, do hereby certify
that have carefully compared the
above and foregoing copy of resolution
passed by the stockholders OF said cor
Poratlon at q meeting held by them ON
July E3rd, 1896, with original records and
that the same is a true and literal ex-
emplihcatlon thereof and the whole or
said original resolution as the same an
pears from the records of this office. and
further certify that a majority ~ eli
the shares of the capital stock 81 said
corporation was represented and voted ar
said meeting, and that all the said stooLS
30 voting at said meeting voted In favor
Of said resolution
In witness whereof / have hereuDtO set
my hand and caused the seaF1Jf said cor
poratlon to be impressed this 23rd dav
of July, A. D. 1896
Corporate SeaD A. H. POEHLER
Secretary Of Said c. and H Grain Com
pany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-13

a fresh lot of fancy
hand-pioked BEueber-
ries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-13
CLAUSE NOT BINDING
CIAUssEN MAY DISREGARD INDEM-
NIFTY RESOLUTION If HE
l. LIKES
OPINION GIVEN BY GRIGGs
Council Cannot Determine In Ad-
vance what Shall Be De-
manded In Paving
specifications.

To City Engineer Claussen yesterday
afternoon Assistant Corporation Attor-
ney Griggs directed an opinion holding
that the much discussed paving indem-
nifty resolutions lately passed by both
bodies of the council, were Of no avail, if
he did not wish to observe them in pre-
pairing his specifications. The opinion
was given at the request of Mr. Claus
sen, who wanted to know his rights In
the controversy.
How the members of the council, who
have all along demanded that stringent
indemnity features be imposed on all
paving contractors VIII receive the opin-
ion is largely conjectural. though Presi-
dent Schiffmann, of the common coun-
ell, has had prepared by the legal de-
partment a compromise resolution which
he viii introduce at the next meeting of
the board Of aldermen
The resolution In lieu of a ten-year
guarantee and Is per cent retained
money, provides for a five and seven
year guarantee and 10 per cent retained
money. This is to apply where brick
and stone is the material used i'll paw
ing.
The opinion furnished Mr.. Claussen by
the legal department determines his
rights in the matter, which are to the
effect that the council has no power TO
determine in advance what shall be de-
manded IN the SpeclncaJonS, out may
use its veto power when they are pre-
scented for consideration. For this rea-
son Mr.. Claussen does not desire to be
hampered in his work, and the compro-
mise resolution, It can be said, is not ac-
ceptable TO him. His principal objection
TO the indemnity features proposed by
the council is that of retained money.
He considers it a burden both on the
contractor and the city, making an ad-
ditional expense that can only result in
an increased cost for paving. AS TO a
time guarantee, ten years, he thinks, is
none too much.
There is some fear that the present
Indemnity resolution will be enforced in
the contracts for which extremely low
bids were received a week ago and thus
cause their rejection, but aldermen are
authority for the statement that such
Will not be the case. The specifications
on which the bids We're based were
drawn up before the resolution passed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-13
Joseph BurdIck Will Live NotwIth-
standing Shocking Accident

OOsOPh DuTOAcA VIII lave NOtW1th-
standing Shocking Accident
CHICAGO, July 12.-Although his head
is almost torn from the body, Joseph
Burdlck is still alive FURNISHING, If is
said, one of the dmost rema rkao ole cases
known to physicians. Burtlick's head
hangs by mereeshred, having been all
out taken off by huge piece Of metal
which fell across his neck by the over
turning of flat car yesterday. The
trachea and larynX were completely torn
away and the unfortunate man was
taken to the hospital presumably to die.
By some fortune his neck was not
broken, nor were jugular vein or caro-
It'd artery injured although both were
fully exposed where the flesh had been
torn away. AT the hospital Burdick
was promptly operated upon and
equipped with device for breathing
which projects from the throat 1ust
above the collar bone
DIR. j. Clark Gary, in speaking of the
case today, said:
Hunt, the medical authority, cites only
twenty-seven cases of a character that
even approach this and none of them ap-
proach 1t in the completeness of the
work of destruction. It is safe TO as
sumo that the injured man will live
and ne will be confronted by peculiar
condition. He will never. be able TO ut
ter a sound, not even Eroan. He will
have to acquire the means Of eomnluni-
cation used by mutes and to do this no
will have to start in life ar the bottom
just as a child has to do
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-13
In L,abor's ield.

President 2. G. Ives occupied the chair
at the meeting of the Trades and Labor
assembly last night. when delegates from
the Following unions presented creden-
tials and were obligated; Cigarmakers,
Carpenters, Leather Workers, Painters
and Decorators Plumbers and Stone
cutters. j: H. Shaw was appointed chief
marshal for Labor day, and John Lun-
kenhelmer and e. 3. Mullaney assistants.
Nominations for officers were made, cleo
ton to take place at next meeting. Inc
assembly Endorsed the project of forming
an eight-hours league. Receipts, $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-13
WORK ON DAY NURSERY
DIR. OHAGE CHOPS DOWN FIRSD
TREE ON HARRIET ISLAND.

Work on the proposed day nursery
for Harriet island was commenced yes
terday, DIR. Ohage, fguratively, laying
the corner stone by chopping down a
tree that prevented the erection of the
building. ,....
The structure, which will be of wood
will be quite large, and will contain
lockers, large play room and apart
ments for the resident physician and
nurses.
The plans were prepared by Building
Inspector Wheeler, and represent an
expenditure of about $1,000. City En-
gineer Claussen is experimenting the
construction of the building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-13
vACGINATED AN ANTI
Mrs. MARQUIS UNWILIINGLY SUB
MITS TO INCUBATION IN
MINNEAPOLIS.

Mrs. Marquis, of St Paul, prominently
identified with the local anti-vaccina-
ton movement, was vaecinated against
her will in Minneapolis yesterday. While
there with her daughter she was ex-
posed to the disease, and when the
health officials called, refused to submit
to being vaccinated. Force was used,
and both Mrs. Marquis and her daughter
were inocuated.
Health Commissioner p. M. Hall and a
deputy performed the operation, and it
is not at all unlikely that both will be
made defendants in a suit for damages
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-13
Tnkes a Yncntinn

]. N Chellen, of st. Paul, state com
Paul within a few days in company with
his family for Port Huron, Mich. to at
tend meeting of the supreme tent
Thence he will proceed to Buffalo to
exposition For ten years Mr.. Chellen
has labored zealously in building up his
order in Minnesota, and the vacation.
which will last for a month, will be the
longest respite which he has enjoyed dur
ing the period. The active condition. of
this order in the state is due to the eff
forts of no individual more than to those
of Mr. Chellen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-13
PARoCHIAL RESIDENCE READY
Congregation of st Agnes Has Build
Ing Nearly Finished

The new parochial residence which is
being built by the congregation of the
Church of st. Agnes, ON Thomas street,
will be really for occupancy the latter
part of this month. The build ng Will
cost $4,000. The church Of which Rev.
}. M. Solnce is the pastor, will expend
during the coming year $4,000 en- i'm
proving its school building and erecting
a new convent The school will be en-
larged so as to give ample accommo-
dalton to the 1880 pupils. '7H
A, tWo-story brick building will be
erected for the use of the thirty nuns
who teach in st. Agnes school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-13
ARTICLE SECOND

The. time of commencement of said cor
poratton shall be the ninth (Y dav Of
January, A. D. 1894, and the period Of
Its continuance shall be thirty 800 years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-13
25lbs. e.: e. ST.

With every cash ordsT for other goods amounting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-13
SERIOUS BOVINE: DISEASE
CONTAGIOUS FORM OF BLOOD POL
SONING SPREADING.

The state board of health has re-
Gently learned that cattle disease
known as Hemorrnagic septicoemia,
formerly unknown in this locality, is af-
fecting animals In va rious parts of the
state and the intelligence has caused
considerable alarm, from the fact that it
may be communicated to human beings.
The nature of the disease expressed In
plain English is blood poisoning accom-
panied by hemorrhage, and its cause IS
a bacillus known to science as bovisep-
ticua- 1t is highly conta gious sixty
four cases in eight different localities in
the state have been examined by Drs.
S. d. Brimhall and L. B. Wilson and
they nave submitted a long report to
the board upon the subject The result
In majority of cases is death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-13
LABOR NOTES.

The Bakers and Brewers unions hold
meetings tonight.
The secretary of the Trades and Labor
assembly was directed to notify Mann
heimer Bros. that the contractor on their
new building was employing non-union
mechanics.
The Labor day committee of the Trades
and Labor assembly will meet in AS
sembly hall tonight
Col. c. H. Bonn left last night to at
tend the convention of the National
Theatrical Stage Employees union, which
conVenes in Toledo, Ohio, Monday next
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-13
A swell Train Via Niagara FAN.

The Pan-American Special, a magnifi-
cent new train Of the Michigan Central,
THE Niagara Falls Route" leaves Chi
cago daily 900 p. M, serving dinner, ar
irving Buffalo 7:45 next morning, via
Niagara Falls. Send 4 cents postage
for Illustrated Pan-Amer,can Souvenir.
o. w. Ruggles, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent. Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-13
DEATHS.

S~s~o~>c-~S~-~O~-
PETERSON st. Paul, Mimi, July IL,
1901, Mrs. Christina, aged forty years,
beloved wife of Andrew Peterson, ACE
Mt. Ida street. Funeral Sunday, July
IA, at p. M, from above residence.
Services at the First Swedish Lutheran
church, corner John and Woodward
avenue, at $50 p. m. Friends invited
OPPENHETA1ER-I St. Paul. MINI.
July II, 1901, at family residence l2I
Summit avenue, August Oppenheimer,
eyed hfty-six years. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-13

The legal department has furnished
City Treasurer Bremen an opinion to the
erect that the law authorizing cities of
$4,000 population and over to ACQUIRE lands
for park and parkway purposes, is in
every way constitutional and valid.
Mr.. Bremen was also Informed that the
contracts lately entered into by the board
Tor the purchase were In every way valid
and binding upon the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-13
New Trial Is Refused

In an order given. yesterday judge Brill
denies the motion of the defendant in the
case OF the St. Cloud Grocery against
j. II. Erickson ct al, for a new frieI
or a reversal OF Judgment. The actjon
was brought to secure compensation for
goods sold, and in the complaint there
Was no allegation of non-payment. 1t
was on. this point that an application for
a new~trial was demanded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-13
Painters win Have Picnic.

President Pollock presided at meet
ing Of the Painters union last night,
when N. H. Goggeshall and F.. Olson
were initiated, and r. c. Levin was adj
United by travelling card from Spokane.
Wash. The picnic committee reDorted
that they had made full arrangements
for the picnic, which will take place ut
Calvary Park July q. r. H Nemitz,
]. Bunk and E. Lecroix were appointe /
a committee to secure uniforms for
Labor day. c. Douglass and w. C. Van
Brunt were elected delegates to the
Trades and Labor assembly. Receipts,
$3S. %: disbursements. $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-13
INDECENT Assnult charned

Peter Nellesen, a hardware merchant at
yesterday on a warrant sworn out by r.
Jeddeman, who charges him with inde
cent assault on his nfne-year-oid daugh-
ter, Marie. Jeddeman claims that Nellie
Sen was putting up a stove in his house
several days agosand while there acted
sindecently toward Jeddeman's daughter
Nellesen is man of good standing and
denies the charges.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-13
CANNOT GET A LICENSE.

Dearth Refuses Proposal of the
United Endowment Society.
State Insurance Commissioner Dearth
has received a letter from F. N. Robin
son, of Minneapolis, who is manager of
the United Endowment Society Of Amer
lea and who disclaims any knowledge of
the fact that policies in his company
were being written since the company
was refused license to do business in
this state. Mr.. Robinson requests that
some agreement be made whereby the
company be allowed to operate in Min
nesota by leaving a guarantee deposit
with the state. This proposition viii be
refused
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-13
Low RATES

Points
international Convention Baptist Young
Peoples Union Of America Chicago.
Tickets on sale July %, "a. 25. Rate, 1880
for round trip.
International Mining Congress, Boise
City, Idaho. Tickets on sale July II, 49,
49, Rate for round trip, $455O.
Trlennial Conclave Knights Templar.
Louisville. Ky: Tickets on sale Aug. "a,
rs, rs. Rate, $21.50 for round trip.
For returning limits and all further IN
formation apply to City Ticket Agents,
413 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis; $50 Robert
ST. ST Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-13
- a 81 C q "a Z
Bear. the ~ The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature at lrzAzz7Ss<
wisconsin Central Bulletin of Elk
onrSfOu Rafas

W lsc Onsln CenTTNI HuIIetIm OF EX-
cursiOn Rates.
Milwaukee and return $40, on sale July
21st 22nd, 23rd Return limit extended un-
til Aug 10th on payment of so cents
Chicago and return $3.50, July 23rd,
24th and 18th Return limit extended
August 31st on payment of so cents.
Louisville. KY, and return 80 Aug.
oath, 25th and 26th. Final return limit
Sept. 18th.
Port Huron, Mich, and return one and
one-third fare on certificate plan, July
18th to 20th. Return limit July 25th.
Detroit, Mich, and return one and one
third fare, certificate plan, July 10Th to
18th. Return limit July 31st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-13
OHIO JUDGE KILLS HIMSELF.
Was Also President of a Bank-No
Cause Assigned

CINCINNATI, duly PA sensational
suicide. was discovered at the Palace
hotel this afternoon. The man was not
Identified 'forasome time 1t was then
found that he was D. A. Russell, Of
Pomeroy, judge of the circuit court and
president of nne of the banxs Nothing
whatever is known of the cause. He
left a sealed letter addressed to his wife,
upon which was a speciai delivery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-13
Mason Tenders Are Busy.

President Ball occupied the chair, and
James Lavalio acted as secretary at the
meeting of the Mason Tenders union last
night. The meeting was of a routine
character Business cards were issued,
and it was decided to continue the inltia-
ton fee at $1.66. Receipts, $S5; disburse-
ments, So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-13

The persons whose names are hereto
subscribed do hereby associate them
selves and become Incorporated and or
gained as corporation, under the pro-
visions OF Title Two % of Chapter Thfr-
ty-four (SD of General Statutes 1878 OF
Minnesota, and all laws OF said state
amendatory thereof by adopting and
signing these Articles Of Incorporation,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-13
Don't Miss the Lake Trip.

You will enjoy your trip East If you go
via the lakes. Steamship Miami" sails
tN ice a week from Duluth for Mackinac
Island and the East. Tickets 1872 Robert
street, st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-13
PUBLIC BATHS ARE POPULAR.
Nearly Three Hundred Thousand
Persons Vitited Island In June.

Persons Vitited Island In june.
During June GS,712 people patronized the
public baths to the extent of entering
the water The receipts amounted to
$1,411 The biggest days business of
the month was on June 25 when S,649
people entered the water. The attend
ance at the island during the entire
month is given at 2SO,OOe people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-13
VITAL STATISTICS.
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
Mrs. B. C. Coleman, 37s Carroll, boy.
Mrs. Bernard Hieger. 591 Reaney, boy.
Mrs. Harry Robenious, 656 Canada, girl
Mrs. Nels Peterson. 1915 Hyacinth. boy
Mrs. T. B. McManus, 44215 w. Fort. bow.
Mrs. Fritz Wohlers, 40 Fairfield, boy
Mrs. Joseph Hermann. Sunfsh Bath. bow.
Mrs. John c. Bait, 694 Butternut. boy.
Mrs. Theo. Folten, 1S2 Webster, boy
Mrs. John Johnson. 679 Cottage, boy
Mrs. Moritz Schneider, boy.
Mrs. Heinrich, 100 w. Congress, boy.
DEATHS
Anna salowski, 20 Upper Levee, 5 years.
Rosie Schlek, 522 Thomas, months.
Bernard Rooney. 80 Wilkin, SO years.
Carl r. Carlson, 5S7 Forest, months.
Lydia M. Price, Hudson road, 25 years