davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
Continued From Sixth Page.

continued FROM Sixth rage.
King Dix. 1ZOSS2, exhibited by Stewart &
HutcheOn.
Bull es4f, under months old-1st, Put
tan, 1201S7. exhibited by T. F. B. Sotham;
I'd, Vigilant, lZ625J exhibited by Gudgell
& Simpson; Sd, Glaucus. 1865 exhibited
by GudS6n & Simpson; 18th. Marcus,
1240s5 exhibited by o Harris.
Cow, 3 years old-1st Mischievous, 71T5S,
exhibited by GUdgeH q Simpson, I'd, Pure
Gold, s4041. exhibited by T. F. B. Sotham;
Sd, Bettey, I'd, 1866, exhibited by o. Har
ris; 4th, Lady Briton 1866, exhibited by
Q. Harris; 9Th. Palsy, 1863. exhibited by
&. n. Moore.
Cow or heifer years old or under
LIST, Modesty, $751; exhibited by Gudgell
& Simpsons I'd, Golden Lassie, 94009 ex-
hibited by I. F. B. Sotham; Sd, Daley I'd,
96924, exhibited by o. Harris; 4th, Martha
Washington, 18th, 10lSSO, exhibited by c.
G. Comstalk. Albany. Mo.
Heifer, Is months old and under years
list Lady Dewdrop, I'd, 1886, exhibited
by o. Harris; I'd, Honora, Sd, 109723 ex
hlbited by Gudgell & Simpson; Sd, Queen
ly, 10S93S, exhibited by Steward & Hutch
con; 9Th, Miss Caprice. 100725, exhibited bv
exhibited by I. F. B. Sotham
Heifer. 12- months old and under IS
months old-1St, Kassil. Sd, 104714, eXhib-
tied by 0. Harris; 3D. Silver Lining, 9Th,
1926 exhibited by GudgelI & Simpson;
Steward & Hutcheon; 4th, Gypsy Lady,
109730 exhibited by Gudgell & Simpson;
5th. Matilda, 10S9Sl, exhibited by Steward
& Hutcheon
Superintendent. J. c. Mills; judge,
Charles Kerr.
MerinO-
Ham. years of over-1st, A. Green.
Orchard Lake, Mich; I'd, w. S. Dixon,
Brandon, Wis; Sd, w. S. Dixon, Bran
don, Wis.
Ram, year old-1st, A. E. Gren. I'd
=
Ram, larnb-1st, A. E. Green; I'd and Cd,
w c. Dixon.
Eve, years or over-1st and I'd, A. E.
Gren; Sd, w. S, Dixon.
Ewe1 year ol6-lst, A. E. Green; %
and Sd, w S. Dixon.
Eve Ialnb-1st, a. E. Green; ID and Sd,
w. S. Dixon.
Flock. ram. 3 ewes-1st, A E. Green;
I'd, W. S. Dixon.
Sweepstakes, ram any age-A E.
Green.
Green.
Delaine-
Ram, , years or over-1st. A. w. Baird,
Edna Mills; I'd, c. H. Williams. Pitts
ford. Mich.
ID. A. E Green; Sd, c. H. Williems.
Ram, lamb-1st, A. E. Green; I'd and Cd,
c. h, Williams.
liams; I'd, A. E. Green; Sd, C. w. Baird
Eve, l year old-1st A z. Green; %,
c. w. Williams; Sd, G. w. Baird.
Eve lamb-1st. c. II. Williams; 3D. G.
w. Baird; Sd, A. E. Green.
Flock. ram, 8 ewes-1st, C. H. Will
liams; 3D. A. E. Green.
Sweepstakes, ram any age-C. H Will
liamS
Sweepstakes, eve any age-A. E. Green
Rambauillet-
Ram years or over-1st. Geo Harding
& Son, Wsukesha, Wis; I'd, A. E. Green;
Sd. Robert Taylor. Abbot, Neb.
Ram. i wear Old-1St Green. I'd
Geo. Harding & Son. Sd. A E. Green.
Ram, lamb-1St, Geo. Harding & Son;
I'd and 3d. A. E. Greene
Eve, 2 years or over-1st Geo. Harding
& Son; ID, A. E. Green; Cd, Geo. Harding
& Son.
Eve, l wear old-1st and I'd, Geo. Hard
ing & Son; Sd, A. E. Green.
Eve lanb-lst and I'd, Geo. Harding &
Son; Sd, a. e. GreA
Flock, ram, ewes-1st, Geo. Hard
ing & Son; I'd, A. E. Green
Sweepstakes, ram any age-Geo. Hard
ing & Son
Sweepstakes, eve any age-Geo. Hard
ing & Son.
Cotswolds-
Ram, 2 years old or over-1st. I'd and 3D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05

owned by T. J. Warnall; "a, Kirkleving-
tons Bloom. owned by George BothwelI
Sd. Lovely Maid, owned by G. E. Clarke;
9TH. Golden Farmers Belle, owned by
George Harding G Son; 5th Sunlight W.,
owned by G. b. Norton.
Poultry.
White, single-comb Leghorn-lst, I'd and
3d-Groetto & Schroeder. ST. Paul.
Checklist and Sd. E. G. Roberts; "a.
Groetto q Schroeder.
White Rose comb Leghorn-1St and 20,
e. G.. Roberts; Sd, George A. Heyl.
Chicks-1St, Z. G. Roberts.
Black Leghorns-1st e. g. Roberts; I'd,
chicks-lst, E. G. Roberts; I'd. F. U.
Prouse.
Bun Leghorn-1st, U. M. Bean. Anoka;
I'd. Arnold Jungman; Sd. E. G. Roberts.
Chicks-lst, Arnold Jungman; I'd, E. g..
Roberts, Sd, f. 7. Brunk.
Black Javas-1st. E. G. Roberts.
American Dorniniques-1st E. G.. Rob-
erts
Jersey Blues-1st. E. G. Roberts.
White Wyandottes-1st and I'd, Edward
Lynch, Minneapolis; Sd, Arnold Jungman,
Minneapolis.
Chicks-1st and I'd, Arnold Jungman;
3D., Edward Lynch, st. Paul. =
Buff Wyandottes-1st, Edward Lynch;
I'd. Henry Hess, Winona, Mimi; Sd, E.
Chicks-1st. Edward Lynch; I'd and 3D.,
Edward Lynch,
Black Wyandottes-1st, F. U. Prouse;
I'd, E. G.. Roberts.
ChickS-1st, e. Y. Prouse.
MEDITERRANEAN.
Brown single-comb Leghorn-1st, 3. G.
Roberts; I'd, M. Sander. Merriam PAS
Sd, E. G. Roberts. -
Chicks-1st, Nd. Sander; Cd and Sd, e.
G.. Roberts.
Rose-comb Leghorr-1st, e. G. Roberts;
I'd. F. II. Brunk; Sd. George A. Heyl.
Chicks-ist, I'd and 3d-F. T. Brunk.
In Plymouth Rocks barred-Chicks-1s
and Sd, McCrea, of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
Clarke. sold to A. c. Morgan, WINDOW,

1885. '--'0oiil'
Nellie Gray II-owned by c. E. Clarke,
sold to Henry Croft, Dundee $3.50
Napse Daisy II.-Owned by w. r..
Martin & Son. Wood Lake, sold to Mat
Denny, Watson, Mimi, SPAS
Waspie Lass, sixth-Owned by w. F..
Co, Minneapolis, $780,
Lord Lowell 165103-Owned by c. e.
Blodgett, sold to John Jenswold, Duluth,
Mimi, s145.
Queen of Brownsdale-owned by
Brownsville farm, Minneapolis, sold to
c.. E. Blodget, $780, ~
Lady Northumberland by Brownsville
farm, sold to TT. Ryan 4 Son, Irving,
Daisy Golddust, second-Owned by c. S..
Barclay, sold to T. ]. Wornold Jr, West
Liberty, Mo-, s155.
Jubilee King, 1577s6-Owned by C. e.
$780,
Constance of Brownsville, twentieth
Owned by Brownsville farm, sold to L.
j. Ryan, Irving, Iowa, $3.50
Fairhaven Chief. 16S641-Owuled by r.
". Barclay, sold to Sam Tow, Brewster,
Mimi, S160.
Young Winsome. 1904 Owned by Geo.
Boutwell, Nettleton, Wis, sold to r.
Wlnslow. Mountain, Mimi, $1S5.
vixen of Oak Grove-Owned by N. p.
Ga Clarke. sold to Col. R. a. Wilkinson,
aloany frlnee, 154oLS-OWned by Geo.
Harding & Son. sold to Fred Wilson,
Condee, S. D., $210.
I Margaret-Owned by Brownsville farm
sold to r. A. Wilkinson, $3.50
Victoria Elviria-Owned by Brownsville
farm, seld to 7. j. Ryan & Son, 1920.
Maria of Oak Grove, second-OWned 6y
G. S: Barclay & Son, sold to F.. M. Mar
tin, s175.
Rosedale of st. Mary's, seventh-Owned
by Geo. Harding & Son, sold to Il. J.
Ryan & Son, $3.50.
Starlight, 1692S6-Owned by c.. E. Clarke,
sold to Henry Golf. Dundee, $40.
/ Brilliant Star, 17S850--Owned by N p
Clarke, sold to e. B. Serl. st. Cloud
Mimi, s175.
Third Lady Olive of Prairie View-Own-
ed by W. o. Mertz, sold to T. ]. Ryan &
Son, $500.
Highest price paid for animal, Lady
Miranda, sold to William Scott, Grand
Rapids. Wis, for $7oO. Average price OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
sHoRTHoRN sALB. POPULAR.
Fine Bred Cattle sc Bring Good
Pricess0

Fine Bred Cattle sc Bring Good
Great interest was manifested in the
sale of Shorthorn cattle at the fair
grounds yesterday. It was well attend
e ed, ana the sales were rapidly made. as
Spicy of Oak Grove-Bred by N. p.
Ola, Clarke; St. Cloud: Sold to G. c. Bige-
Nina Third-Bred by C.oE. Clarke. ST
Cloud Cloud. .od Sold to Henry Croft. Dundee,
Pride of woodland-owned by G. E.
Clarke. Sold to j. c. Blair, Gienwood
Pride of Woodland II.-owned by N. P.
Crooksten, Mimi, s175.
Crocns Bell-Owned by c. e. Blodgett.
Marshfield, Wis. Sold to ]. ]. Ryan &
Son, Irwin, Iowa, $500.
Wisconsin Lady Acknowledgement nv G.
e. =; B 81 B Sold Sol. to William Scott.
Princess Dagnia Twelfth-owned by
sos. = Di0osett' s0io to William Scott
Princess Dowager Thirteenth-Owned
by c. E: Blodgett. Sold to A. c. Wedge.
Albert Lea, $500.
& Son, Waukesha. Wis. Sold to Col.
R. A. Wilkinson, $500.
Forest Queen Third-owned by George
HHu uraina;,9 & Sc. Son Sold to A. O. Merit,
p Ermina Gem Seconds Owned by c. S.
c, G. Bigler & Son. Hartwick, Iowa, 1925.
Orange Chief 170s09AOwned by c. S.
water, MINI, $780,
Red Empress Noy A. A. Booth.
Rogers., N. D. Sold q George Ward.
Hawarden, Iowa. $410
Count Victor,s Queen-Owned by N p
Clarke St. Cloud. Mimi. Sold to Col.
r A. Wilkinson. s225.
Wimpie's Daisy4oYneea1 by c. e.
,Wimple's Birdie wnsdaS by G. e.
Clarke, sold to c. e. .Bfoagett. s255
Blossom of Meadow saSJ4aWn-O Owned by
G. E Clarke, sold to (ss6}rrgge Ward, Ha-
P lass hs sss s. s9ys sE 6 west
Wlmple's puchesssawasd by c. E.
1 Bii9dget M,, sold e,5 to oif Gerset Monte
Rosemary m.~ownedFbg!!s,. e. Biodgstt
sold Raa to f. F Brown lMIneapolis. s275
Cooper e. s cioud Min Sold 9 fo Ioen
Mills Preston, Mimi, 500
to K. A. Wilkinson, $685.
ma, s275. y
Reg.na,-owned by GgoBge Harding <
Son IN. sold sold to R. A. WillSlnson, sao5
W1aspsis Snowdrop, WE0wned by W.
A. G. Anderson. Atwater. SOS. ~
Brookside Belle I1.-Owned by Findiay
M Mem artin aoo Claremont, sold to A. c.
Victoria Belle Iv.--Owned by w. o.
Mertz, Monticello, sold to Downing Man.
rfacturing company. Downing Wis, $fe5
Orange Victor 1862 Owned by A. A.
Booth sold o ], S. Anderson, $40
Red Strawherry-Ow by G. E. Bod
gett. sold to Evans Lake Geneva WIZ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
National shorthorn show.

I'll. Judges-Prof. Thomas Shaw. St An.
thony Park, Mimi; Thomas clark,
Beecher, III; J. A. F'inkhauser. Platts-
Bulls, years and over-1st, The Lad
for Me. 1406lS, owned by j. G. Robbins &
Son, 0rr1s. Ind. I'd, Golden Prince 1868,
owned by G. +. Rice. IndiaEola, H.: Sd,
q SO, Son, irwin, Iowa; 4th, Best of Archers,
l4lS32, owned by George Harding &. Sons
Waukesha, Wis; 5th, Orange CHIEF,
1860, owned by E. w. Bowen, Delhi,
Ind.
Bulls, two years old and under S-1st.
Golden Victor, 1882, owned by George
Harding & Son; I'd, Justice, 14O57S, owned
BY b G. r. Ga, Clarke. st; Paul, MINI; Sd,
dlanola, Ill; 18th, Imperial B1ackwatch.
1553S4, owned by George Boutwell,, NettIe,
ton, Mo-; 9Th, Orange Victor. 1862.
owned by A. A Booth. Rogers. N. D.
riel Glover Blossom 1852. owned by
George Boutwell,; 3D. Loadstone. 1875
owned by ]. G. Robbins Horace, Ind.
3D., Valley Count, 1881, owned by q. ].
maduke H., r051O, owned by c. F. Rice.
Bulls, months and under one year
LIST, Nonpariel Hero, 1908, owned bv
George Boutwell,; I'd. Royal Archer, own
Means, 16s20S, owned by J. c. robbins n
Sons; 4th, Orange Lad, owned by Purley
Bros. Harris, Mo-; 5th, Star of the Morn,
ing, 1Gs2s7. owned by G. E. Clarke
Bulls under 6 months-lst. Pride Of
Meadow Lawn, 16s2S5. owned by @ u
Clarke; I'd, Ceremonious u. s. Archer
owned by George Harding & Son: So
Grand Violet Victor, 163lS2, owned by
George Boutwell,.
Cows, three years or over-ist Dorc-
thea, owned by c. E. Clarke; Cd Young
Matchless. owned by j. G. Robbins e.
Sons; 3D., Rose Princess, owned by George
Aaraing g Son; 4th, Stella. owned by
c. F. Rice ~
Cows. years and under 3-1st. Ruberta.
owned by y G Robbins & Son: I'd, Wei,
Clarke; Sd, Rose Of Autumn, owned bv
George Harding & Son; Attn, Missile, own
ed by e. w. Bowen: 5th. Warden,s Sc
cret. owned by George Harding & Son.
Heifers, is months and under two
years-ist, Viscountess of Grassland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
sTATE oF MINNEsoTA-nEpARr
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Charles street.

Office of the Board Of Public Works,
City of st. Paul. Mimi, Aug. 18th, 1901.
Sealed bids win be received by the
corporation of the City of st. Paul, Min
nesota, at their office in said city, until
p. m, on the 18th day of September. A. d.
1901, for the grading of Charles street,
from Pillsbury avenue to Vandalia street,
in said city, according to plans and speei-
hcations on file in the office Of said
Board
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
IN a sum of at least twenty (20) per
cent, or q certified check on bank of
st. Paul, in sum Of at least ten q0)
per cent of the gross amount bid, must
accompany each bid. Said check shall
be made payable to the Clerk of said
Board.
The said BOARD reserves the right to re-
r. o. HAMMER.
President.
Official; C. H. BRONSON.
Clerk Board OF Public Works.
Aug 3o-1901-10t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
VISITORS TO THE FAIR.
SHOULD MAKE NO MISTAKE
If You Are Sick Bring This Adver-
tisement With You and Ask Any
business Firm as to Our Re-
liability and Standing.


liability and Standing.
Ard if you are satisfied call at our in
stitute and we viii gladly give you. alb
solutely free, as complete, thorough,
tie made. We will use all the appliances
for finding the disease diagnosing it,
recommended by the highest authorities.
If your case is surgical one land they
are the only cases requiring it, We will
give an X-ray examination free After
examining your case we will describe it
clearly to you and tell you if we can
cure You or not Then if you wish to
take our treatment all right; If not, no
harm is done, and you will not have a
cent to pay. This institute was estab-
for the cure of all diseases and weak
nesses of men and women-catarrh, asth-
ma, the lungs heart, stomach, liver,
skin, kidneys. nerves and blood. We can
show you letters from grateful patients
treated by us in every part of Minnesota
and North and South Dakota. Office
hours, 9 a. m. to p. M; Sundays, 10 to
IL. st Paul Medical Institute. fourth
floor, Chamber Of Commerce building,
opposite Ryan hotel. corner Sixth and
Robert streets. Note: We have a Girec-
tory of hotels and boarding houses, and
Will gladly assist you In finding a salts
factory plaza. 49,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
TO IA
Bears the nIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
aign.spr. TAzNzE

Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Chicago Great Western railway
sells through excursion tickets at very
low rates, with choice of all rail, or rail
to Chicago, Detroit or Cleveland and
lake journey thence to Buffalo. Equip
ment and service unsurpassed. A vaIua-
BILE folder to be had for the asking.
For full information and folders adj
dress ]. N. Storr, city ticket agent, cor
ner Fifth and Robert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
HorticuIture,

horticulture.
Judge-Saruel B. Green.
sweepstakes coliection-1st, L. E. Sum
merville, Viola; 3D. w. L. Parker, Farm
ingten; Cd, Rolla Stubbs Bcderwood.
Peck OF Wealthy apples-1st, A. ID.
Leach, Excelsior; I'd, j. A. Howard,
Hammond; Sd. A A. Best, Excelsior.
Collection of apples, ten varieties-W.
L. Parker, $4O5; A. B. Coleman, Long
Lake, $9.45; Day Dttus, Pennington, So 05;
H. H. Helms Lydia, 1886; Thomas Tai
bert Wazzark, S2.S5; p. H. Perry, Excel
sior. 1925,
Collection of apples, hybrids and crabs
ard Sd, F. P. Peterson, Waconia; 4th, W.
L. Parker; 5th, F. S. Harris.
Collection Of hybrids and crabs-1st, W.
l.. Parker; I'd, f. S. Harris.
SINGLE PLATE.
Antincuka-1st, Minnetonka Nursery
company. Eureka; I'd, F. S. Harris; Sd,
Anisim-1st, W. L. Parker; I'd. L. &.
summerville; Sd. J. A. Howard.
Long Arcade-1st. w. L. Parker; I'd,
f. S. Harris.
B1ushed Calville-1st. L. E. Summer
vile; I'd, F. ]. Peterson.
Brett-1st, w. L. Parker; I'd, F. S. Har-
ris.
Ben Dayis-1st, J. A. Howard: I'd. Min
netonka Nursery company; Sd, l.. L.
CharIamoff, Pertersons-1st, w. l..
Parker; I'd, F. j. Peterson; Sd, ]. A.
Howard.
Christmas-1st, F. ]. Peterson.
Cross-1st, w. L. Parker; I'd. L. E.
Surnrneryille.
Fameuselst. o. NJ Lord. Minnesota
City; I'd, L. E. SummervilIe
Gilbert-1st. L. E. Summerville
Grundy-1st, L. E. Summerville; ID. r.
II: L. Jewett, Faribault.
Harding-lst, ]. A. Howard; 3D. l.. E
Summerville.
Humboldt-1st. L. E. summerville.
Haas-1st, w. L. Parker; I'd, l.. E. SGm-
merville; Sd, Thomas Redpath, Wayzata
Judson-1st, ]. A Howard; I'd, w. l..
Parker.
Kaump-1st, ]. A. Howard.
Longfield-1st, ]. A. Howard; I'd, L. e.
Summerville; Sd, w. L.. Parker
Lu t:'k 9ueenxlst. L, E. summerville.
vile; I'd, F. S. Harris.
Maple-L. E. Summerville
MacMahon, white-lst w L. Parker:
"a; L; e. summerville; Sd. J. A; Howard.
Parker; Sd, Thomas Redpath
northwestern Greening-1st. o. M. Lord;
"a, f. ). Harris; Sd, L. E. Summerville.
pps6rekoH ttrue e, J. A. Howard:
tonka Nursery company; Sd, F. ]. Peter
son.
Phoebe-1st. L. E. summerville.
Peter-1st. j. A. Howard; I'd, L. w.
Pettijohn, Minnetonka; Sd, Thomas Red
path.
Repka Malenka-1st, W. L. Parker; Cd,
l.. E. Summerville.
Rollins Frolifc-1st, ]. A. Howard; I'd,
l.. e. SUNNI u vile.
Sandy Glass-fst L. E. Summerville:
I'd. Minnetonha Nursery company.
Talman Sv eet-1st. o. F. Brand & Son.
"a IL l. r. Sun % rviile; 30. F. S. Harris.
Ietofsky- II J; A. Howard; I'd, L. L.
Summerville; 81. w. L. Parker
CGter-1st, j. y. Howard
Waibridge-lst, w. L. Parker; I'd, O. NJ.
Lord.
White Pigeon-1st, L. E. Summerville.
Wolf Rivet-1st, L. e. Summerville; I'd,
j. A. Howard
Yellow SWEETEST, W. L. Parker; I'd, L.
E. Summerville.
Yellow Transparent-1st, w L. Parker;
I'd. L. E. Summerville.
Duchess of OldenDurg-1st, J. A. How
ard; I'd, G.. F. Stellar, Excelsior; 3D.,
Thomas Redpath 4th. l.. E. Summer
vile; 5th, Rolfa Stubbs
Hibernal list, Minneton'Sa Nursery
company; I'd. w. L. Parker; Sd, G. F
Steller; 18th. R. III. L. Jewett; 9Th, w. L.
Taylor Howard Lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
POSSE HUNTING A DEsERTER
Indiana Farmers Trying to Round
Up Claude Mcdowell.

MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 4-Claude Nc
Dowe1, who has escaped from the mill
tary authorities three times, after being
arrested for deserving from the Philippine
army service, is hiding in the woods be-
tween Yorktown and Gilman, and a posse
of farmers will try to run him down. He
has ventured out of his hiding place a
few times to see friends at Yorktown
The posse. headed by Samuel Leonard,
marshal of Yorktown, will go on the hunt
prepared for resistance. With Mcdowell
are said to be three other deserters. who
escaped with him from Fort Thomas. and
they have been kept in food by Nc
Dowell's friends for several months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05

Fall River. Mass.-As the result of the
strike of fifty speeder feeders in Stat
ford Cotton Mill No. 1. the plant shut
down. The help say that change in
machinery has resulted in a virtual re-
duction in wages. The weavers of the
mill are threatening trouble, claiming
that their pay is being reduced indirectly
by lengthening of the cuts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Olmsted-ss.
On this 31st day of August. 1901. before
me came Patrick H. Moriarty, to me per-
sonally known to be one of the persons
described in and who executed the fore
going instrument, and acknowledged that
he executed the same as his free act and
deed.
HAROLD ]. RICHARDSON.
Notary Public, Olmsted County, Min
CNotarial seaI)
STATE OF MINNEsoTA-CoUNTY OF
Olmsted-Ss.
I. James Kelly, Register of Deeds in
and for the County of Olmsted, in the
State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that / have compared the foregoing copy
with the record of the original instru-
flee, on page SIT, of Book ], of Bonds,
and the same is true transcript of said
record and of the whole thereof.
Witness my hand and official seal this
S1st day of August, A. D. 1901.
JAMES KELLY
Register OF Deeds.
OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS,
State of Minnesota, County of Ohm
Sted-Ss.
l hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed in this office for rec
ord on the S1st day of August A. D.
1901. at 21s o'clock p. M, and was duly
recorded in Book j. of Bonds. on page
511.
JAMES KELLY
Register of Deeds
STATE OF MINNESoTA-DEPA
ment of State.
1 hereby certify that the within in
Strument was filed for record in this of
fee on the 3rd day of September. A d.
1901, at liz o'clock a. M, and was duly
recorded in Book A 8, of Incorpora tons
on page
p. E. HANSON,
Secretary of State.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
sTATE OF MINNEsoTA-CouNTY or

STATE OF NNEsOTA-COUNTY OF
Ramsey-Ss.
On this SOth day of August, 1901, be-
fore me came Henry c. Burbank and AR
thur r. Taylor, to me personally known
to be the same persons described in and
who executed the foregoing instrument
and acknowledged that they executed
the same as their free act and deed.
.(Notarial SeaD. PHILIP GILBERT.
Notary Public, Ramsey County, Minne-
sofa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
Still BREAKING RECORDS

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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-12
0LNEYvILlE.

Miss Neal. who was overcome by gas Z
her home Wednesday was this forenoon
stil unconscious. After her removal from
her rooms 90 the hospital Mr.. Braney,
with whom she had made her home for
many years. called at once upon che
womans nephew. George Cooper and
turned over TO him all her effects which
consisted OF bank book representing
nearly $1,000. her gold watch and chain and
a small amount OF cash This was done.
as there was no hopes OF the womans
recovery.
Peter Major l3 whose home is on Nc
ponough street and William Fitzgerald.
a. who lives on Amherst street started
for Ruffao a few days ago and hauled
up Yesterday in a police station AZ New
Haven Conn The boys We're held and
the police have been notified TO that ef-
feet The boys are no strangers 90 the po-
liee OF the Chsffec street station
C~nnda Rounds. widow Of the tate Lew
~ \ Rounds, died 40 the homo OF her
son-ln-law, w A. Arlington last even
INK
There will be prayer at the house TO-
morrow afternoon and the iuterment will
be az Foster Centre Sunday
The business men viii meot Moudav
evening. and viii tax over number of
subjects.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-12
Doings in the :.
:. Jociai G)orid.

The opening night OF John Drew in
Richard Carvell'' drew large audience
last evening.
Among the many were noticed Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hackney. Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Briggs, the Misses Briggs, Mr. and Mrs
Samuels, Mr.. and Mrs. Steinert, Mrs
Field, Mr.. and Mrs Albert Horton. Mr.
and Mrs. Il. u. Weeden, Mrs Charles
Vaughan. Mr. and Mrs. John *. H. Night
ingale Mr.. Edward Ely, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayden. Gen and Mrs. r. NJ Sackett,
MIR and Mrs Frank Carpenter, Mrs. Ar
Held, Mr.. aud Mrs Lord. DR. and Mrs.
Peckham. Mr. Henry Francis Lippitt,
Miss Louise Idppitt, Mrs Robert Chap
Mr. l.. Bancroft, Mr. J. e. u Woods. Dr.
J. H. Davenport Dr, Halsey DeWolf.
Mrs r. \. Rhodes Miss Rhodes.
Mr. John shepard Jr.. had box party,
the guests being Mr.. and Mrs Walter +.
Vincent, Miss Edyth Vincent Hon. Daniel
l.. ~. Granger.
Today Mr.. Shepard gives luncheon at
Squantum for Mr.. Drew and Miss Con-
quest. and tonight MIR. Marsdeu j Perry
gives a theatre party and supper after
wards at his palatial residence on George
street for Miss Conquest
Mrs. Charles Briggs and Miss Marion
Briggs returned from Norfolk. Va a
few days ago
Mrs. Olney Arnold will give an at home
and musicale on Thursday, April 18th.
az $500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-12
Ladies Nfernoon at .Tn Club.
Photo by Uhlcnhuth, oeburs.

Ladies' afternoon at the Providence Art
club, yesterday. proved TO be the bril-
liant success that these functions always
are. The art gallery was completely fli-
ed with a representative gathering OF Ia
dies who were attracted there by the an
nouncement OF the fact that Prof. Court
ney Langdon OF Brown would speak upon
NJ. Rostand's poetic drama OF L'Aiglon.
Those who came were fortunate indeed
for the lecture from beginning TO end was
a literary treat. Prof. Langdon I'm begin
ming his talk, referred 10 the great sue
cess Of Rostani's "Cyrano De Bergerac"
Briefly comparing these two works of
this great master of French literature
the speaker said that "LAiglon'' as well
as "Cyrano De Bergerac" belonged to
literature of very high order. LAG
lon" however. he declared. belonged in a
higher class that de Bergerac" and was
not only "A brilliant play but a profound
psychological study After these prelim-
mary remarks Prof Langdon gave a very
interesting description OF the salient
points OF the drama and showed the great
power OF the play both as a piece or lit
erature and as a work for the stage
Continuing. Prof. Langdon dwelt upon
the historical characters and scenes In the
play taking up the six acts of the same
and reading portions OF each. Prof. Lang
don emphasized especially the beauty OF
the third act and It's greatness from "A