davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21
CONTRACT WORK.
Fauquier Street sewer.

Office of the Board of Public Works.
City of st. Paul, Mimi. Dec. IL, 1901.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of ST. Paul, MN
nesota, at their office in said city. until
p. M on the 18th day of December. A.
D. 1901, for the construction of a sewer
on Fauquier street. from Weide avenue
to Phalen Creek, in sid city, according
to plans and specifications on file in the
office Of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) suretics
in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent,
or a certified check on bank of ST Pau.
in sum of at least ten Q0) per cent of
the gross amount bid, must accompany
each bid. Said check shall be made pay
able to the Clerk of said Board.
= he said Board reserves the right 20
reject any and all bids.
r. o. HAMMER,
President.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Dec. 13-1901-10t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21
FUNERAL, NOTICE.


COMMERCIAL COUNCIL
No. 1913 Royal Arcanum-Ih he funeral
of Brother Chancey X. Rowe will take
place tomorrow, Saturday. at 2 p. III ,
from his residence 527 Fifth avenue
south, East Minneapolis. Members OF
Commercial Council are invited to at
tend Thomas A. Keller, Regent.
ALI. MEMBERS Of Shekinah Lodge No.
III, A. F. and A. M, are requested to
assemble at Masonic hall, corner of
South Wabasha and Isabel streets, Sat-
urday, Dec. 21st, at II o'clock a. m,
previous to attending the funeral of
Brother Chauncey K. Rowe. Services
at Olivet Baptist church, Minneapolis.
at 2 o'clock p. m. Chartered car leaves
lodge at 1890 Ryan hotel at 12:45.
Lunch will be served ct lodge room. By
order of the w. NJ. Theodore III. Koer
ner secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21
COURT WAS SURPRISED.
William Cartney, Supposed to re in
Saltwater, Still in Comfy J.u

mere was considerable comment about
the court house yesterday, when it was
learned in an accidental manner that
William Cartney, who was sentenced
nearly month ago to serve a sentence
or TWO years in the state prison for sWind-
ling was still in the county Jail instead
OF having been delivered at the peniten-
t1ary. The court records in the case
are complete and show that Cartney has
been committed, and presumably he was
already serving his term but it came to
light yesterday that although r. G.. Evans
ana William Fay, who were arrested with
CARNEY, had been taken to Saltwater
the latter had been allowed to remain
here.
County Attorney Kane, when he learned
of tie fact, was much surprised and
said there was no reason why Cartnev
Should have been allowed to remain in
the city at all. The commitment pa.
pers were delivered to the Sheriff Nov
3, and the man should have been taken
at once to the prison
Judge Bum believed Cartney was al
ready IN saltwater, and when he learned
to the contrary he said he could not
see why the sheriff should assume the
responsibility of keeping the man at the
jail
Sheriff Justus said in explanation that
CartEey had been allowed to remain in
this city for the purpose of having his
teeth fixed and having his eyes treated
by an oculist.
1t has been intimated that influence
was being brought to bear to secure a
pardon fer Caltney and that he was de-
tanned here until the outcome of that
project should be definitely known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21

not barred by the statute of limitations,
and that payment of the amount due can
be enforced under the rule laid down in
Norton vs. Seymour, 50 Mimi, 535 Or
der affirmed. collins, ].
| George E. Keene, respondent, VS.. Pliny
s. Lobdell, appellant.
Held, in an action for the recovery of
money claimed due under a lease that
the same issues had been submitted tried
and determined by verdict in former ac-
ton between the same parties in a court
OF competent Jurisdiction and that the
result of such action was final. Order ar
frmed. Lewis. J.
ruptcy for Joel Thompson, bank
fupt, appellant VS.. J. p. Thompson ct
al defendants; Frank Hiilhlgton ct al,
respondents.
Under the provisions of section CT Of
the bankrupt act of 1898, all leves, at
tachments Judgments, etc. are dissolved
by an adjudication in bankruptcy and
the title to the property attached is re-
stored to the estate. The trustee may
abide by the result of such adjudication
and reclaim the attached property; or
upon securing an order from the court
he may retain the benefit of the attach
ment, II such course would inure to the
benefit of the estate. But authority to
retain the attachment and secure It's ben
ett rests upon such order. and the conn
plant in this action is deficient in that
1t does not show it's procurement Order
ahlrmed Lewis, J.
George Urquhart Tr.. appellant, vs. Scot
llSh-Amerlcan Mortgage COMPANY LIN
tied, respondent.
Under an agency contract wherein the
agent was to have a percentage of the
gross revenue on loans made for the prir-
cIpal, but to incur the expense of making
and collecting the same with no limit as
10 tie time the agency should confines,
ana the same was terminated by the
principal, as under the facts in this case
held
l. That if SUCH agency contract was ter
minated without cause, the agent wouid
De entitled to receive his percentage Upon
the gross revenue receipts collected upon
all loans. such agent nad made previous
to his discharge, subject to a reAsonal BILE
DEDUCTION Tor the costs and expenses of
making the same
-. II such agency was terminated by
TIE pilhc1pai upon proper cause or req
sonable grounds which justified the prin-
clpal IT preventing the agent from max
ing further collections on t1e outstanding
loans made by him. such agent could re-
cover no percentage upon the gross rev.
lected
8. Evidence considered and held under
| the procedure at the trial of this case
WHEREBY issues We're narrowed by the
| election OF counsel to proceed solely upon
| one claim, the court was JUSTIFIED in di-
| recting verdict for the defendant at the
close of plaintiffs case Judgment af-
| firmed. -ToveII
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21
To Enforce Liability.

William F. Hunt, as receiver of the
Allemannia bank, of 81. Paul, has filed
suit in the district court against Roswell
c: Coleman, as executor of the last
will and testament of Sarah w. Cole
man. deceased. The purpose of the action
is to enforce the constitutional liability
upon $500 of stock in the insolvent bank
Effective Sunday, December e. ''The
Milwaukee, Pioneer Limited viii leave
ST. Paul $50 p m. twenty-five minutes
later than heretofore). arriving Milwau-
Gee 200 a. m. and Chicago $3.50 a. M
Early evening train (No. y will leave
St. Paul eco p. m, arriving Chicago 1900
a. m.
Day train to Chicago will leave St
Paul $50 a. m, arriving Milwaukee 7:15
p. M, Chicago 9:45 D. m. (no change III
time of this train).
Afternoon Fast Mail (No So will leave
st. Paul 300 p. m. and will carry pas
sengers as far as La Crosse only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21

Judge Charles S. Amidson, of Fargo,
presided at. session of the United States
circuit court held here yesterday. In
the case of Maria Persons against her
son. Phineas Persons, motion on the
part of the plaintiff for a new trial was
denied. Mrs. Persons alleges that her
son, in administering the estate of her
late husband has wrongfully retained
5000 In a recent trial the decision was
in favor of the son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21
DEATHS.

CHRISTENSEN-In St Paul Dec. 10.
1901, Christ Christensen, aged thirty
two years, at his residence, 372 Mime
sofa street. Funeral from Listoe e
Wold's undertaking parlors Saturday at
2:2J p. M. Friends invited
MOSER-At her home 1894 West Seventh
street, Mrs. Jennette Moser, aged nine
ty-four years. Funeral Monday 2:S0 p.
M. interment at Oakland cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21
Partition of Preoertv.

Gertrude W. Ryan filed suit yesterday
In the strict court against Alex c. Davis
ct al, in which she petitions the court
that the rights and interests of the par
ties to the action in lots IS and IA, block
%. St Anthony Park addition to St. Paul
be determined and adjudicated and that
there be a partition Of the property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21
VITAL STATISTICS.
~NONNI~N~0oo0oN~O~
Marriage Licenses.


Benjamin Sterling, Agnes Jacques.
Births.
Mrs. Peter T. Braaten, 1863 Michigan, boy.
Mrs. Bernhard Baecker. 1872 Front, girl.
Mrs. L. De Bruycher, G03 Van Buren,, boy.
Mrs. Elof Tumquist, 400 Jessamine, girl.
Mrs. Jake .Giller, III S. Wabasha. girl.
Mrs. Gustav Gehrman, 154 Bunker, boy.
Mrs. J. E. Hobrecker, 604 Magnolia, girl.
Mrs. Carrie S. Jacques. 162 Acker, girl
Mrs. w G. Kirk, 20112 West Seventh, girl.
Mrs. d. c. McGregor, ST Luke's, boy.
Mrs. c. d. Sackett, 500 Olive. boy.
Mrs. Andrew Peterson. 1191 Burr, boy.
Mrs. j. r. Haabe. 205 West Seventh, girl.
Mrs. William Mitchell, 236 Spruce, boy.
Deaths.
Anna Harmon. $50 Warren A yrs.
Harold F. Sandstrom. 491 Michigan 3 mos
E. Nonnemacker, 1107 Suburban, 60 yrs.
Z. Small Wood city hospital, 90 yrs.
Gertrude Hoffman, West Central IL yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21

italian Chestnuts, large imported per
Lebl1uchen, per ID .................. SOs
Pfctfernuesse, per b.................. zoe
Fears, German whole dried, per H. zoe
NUTS.
Coffee, schoch's private growth
Java and Mocha. per h. ..... Ace
CCnee. Palmer House" Java and
Mocha, per ID ................. PC
Something very fancy in Japan Tea the
like of which was never offered here be-
fore. If you want something better for
your Christmas dinner try this at, per ID,
T.50.
Good Teas from ner lh 90 ,,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21
ChiIdren's Pianos,

Ten styles, 20 cents to SIS, accurately
tuned, nicely finished. w. j. Dyer *
Bro, next Postoffice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21
GREAT NORTHERN R'Y
Holiday Excursion Rates

For teachers and students during the
Holiday Vacations. Call or telephone
Great Northern Railway Ticket Agent
for rates. date of sale and limits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21

lie Ride on Street Cars.
Call at Twin City Coupon Co. go Ger
mania Life building. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21
A Drum for II Cents
New Trial Denied.

Others at %, IS, A, SIS, g. IS, SO cents.
81 SO, etc. Largest stock. Lowest prices
w. j. Dyer q Bro, next PoStoffice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21
eMRgsTmAs sPECaAlTlEs.

and plum pudding sauce, Gotham packing
Co S nlince meat in quart jars, cleaned
cGrrants i'll bulk and in packages Smyrna
layer figs washed figs in baskets. Fard
oates, stuffed dates and sugared dates
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21
FRESH VEGETABLES,


Celery Root, each. ......:........ &c
Extra fancy head and leaf lettuce.
radishes, cucumbers green beans, wax
beans, tomatoes, egg plant. parsley.
mint, watercress, oyster plant, leek, red
cabbage, ETC., ETC., etc.
Butter, 5-lb jar Country Dairy ..s1. Il
Butter, 5-lb jar Table Butter .... 81 u
Cigars, % and so in box; just the
thing for Christmas present
50 Cigars in box. 81 %, 81 so and 81 Is
General Dearborn, celebrated &c
cigars, here they go at............7 for 25c
FRESH FRUITS.
OraEges fancy Navel, per dozen
25c, soc, 35c and 40c
Florida Russell and Bright Oranges,
per Dozen zoe, 25c and zoe. and the
very best per dozen. 4Oc
Mexican Oranges, per dozen. .15c, zoe. 25c
Budded Seeding Oranges, per dozen. 12c
Fancy Lemons; per dozen. ............ 15c
Bananas, per dozen ........ 10c, 15c and zoe
Geniton Apples: per barrel ..........ss So. SO
Ben Davis Apples, per barrel ........S 81 co
Northern Spy Apples, per barrel. -. S. 90
Catawba Grapes, per basket ..... t1Oc
Malaga Grapes and Concord Grapes.
Cocoanuts, strictly fresh, each........ &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21

4. Authority on the part of a munich
patty to extend a public street or high
way over and across a railroad right of
way is implied from the general grant
of power to lay out and establish streets
and highways.
5. Such authority is not implied, how
ever nor does it exist when the use of
the right of way for railway purposes
will be thereby essentially impaired or
destroyed: in which event express legis-
lative authority to so extend a street is
necessary.
g.. The determination of the municipal
authorities in proceedings to lay out and
open street over and across the right of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21

Benjamin Sterling, Agnes Jacques.
RirfIs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21

not barred by the statute of limitations,
and that payment of the amount due can
be enforced under the rule laid down in
Norton VS.. Seymour, 50 Mimi, $685. Or
der affirmed Collins. J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21

way of a railway company, or the deter
mination of jury on appeal therefrom,
that such street is a public necessity, and
when so laid out and opened will not es-
sentially impair the use of such right of
way for railway purposes, will be set
aside by the court only on its appearing
that the evidence Is conclusive against it;
following Fehl VS.. Sleepy Eye, 90
Mimi, 81.
T. Various assignments of error con-
sidered and disposed Of. Order affirmed.
Brown. ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-04

n you are looking Tor 4 bsFs,.
and kuoW oue when you see + y
and get description ~ farna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-04
FAllAcY OF B0llS.

at II an mistaken article % belief
with most people that skin diseases
are almost always catching. and
they show that the sufferers them
selves or their parents are no bet
ter than they should be. that they
Indicate that the blood Is bad that
you must be careful or you win
'dzlye II in and the patient win die
n nothing more. and that a boil Il
worth s. In doctors bills saved They
ere all wrong. teetotaay wrong. on
the very best medical authority"
RVS Harvey Sutherland In AinSiee's
Not more than two or three OF the
hundred or 50 skin diseases eata-
leKucd are catching. and the chances
are that the eruption II as innocent
ard as innocuous a. = cold.
If there IN such a thing 80 bad
blood medicine has not found II
out. Next 10 nothing IL known in
regard 10 the condition Of blood IN
disease. Chemical and micro
scopicaI study has utterly failed 20
show that there In any difference be-
tween the blood in health and the
blood In cutaueous disease. Certain
things are symptomstic Of nervous
breakdown. and imperfect digestion
causes other troubles. Tomatoes.
Strawberries shellfsh and other ar
tieles OF diet, harmless TO most OF
us. cause a rash 20 break out on
others. Evidently the medical pro-
fession does not fear driving the
disease in. for the treatment for Gu
taneous affections is now wholly To-
cal"
A boil IL an acute Inflammation Of
the tissues surrounding the hair fol-
licie and is due TO some affection
of the fcIffcle by a germ. generally
the staphyiooeus pyogenes aureus.
Possibly you might like 20 know
the name. Rolls come upon the jus;
and unjust. on those who have good
blood and on those who have bad
blood. what forms inside the tor
mentinr thing is not the strained
out impurities Of the blood. for pus
does not exist in the blood. II is Of
local formation.
A boil r. not worth cents let
alone Is. II r. Just what your un-
tutored imagination says II f.. a
confounded nuisance. II anybody
owes you 60 and could either pay II
in cash or boils. whichever pre-
ferred. you should take cash every
time, even at a discount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-04
VALUABLE SECRET.

Since 1888 all the machines by
which postage stamps are cancelled
and envelopes marked with the
name OF the poHtoGice. the date. etc.
have been made by one family. Ia
the year named the Postmaster Cen
eral entered into contract with q.
Chambers. a citizen Of Washington,
to furnish a device by which post .
age stamps might be cancelled 50
that they could not be used again.
and. although there have been n
multitude OF competitors on several
occasions. that contract has been re-
newed year after year for S. years
with Mr. Chambers. his son and his
grandson. who have n secret pro-
cesa by which the dies are made OF
malleable iron and carbonized into
sfeel at n cost Of from 80 cents 10
sz75 each. II II certainly the only
government contract In the United
states that has been renewed 10 Of
ton and continued No long. The de-
pertinent buys about $4,000 worth
of new cancelers every year. Bids
are advertised for annually. and ev-
cry now and then some ambitious
manufacturer who thinks he has n
good thing. offers proposal. but the
Chambers are invinoible. They have
improved the device until now II 10
almost perfect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-04
Aucrlon SALES.

AUCTION snle ~ extra nue furni-
tufs. the contents % seven elr-
sanity furnished rooms. p g.
tlekrrton aiii cell "Wednesday. the
eta of March. a. To- 80. on the
PROMISES. No. 1881 ThIffeeufh ave-
niue half block north from Madi-
son street iron beds brass mount
- bed sets springs. mattresses.
elegant oak extension table and
dining rhafrH. FINE china side
board. ptHaar suit. cost 80 extra
fine upright piano tkimbaHl max
err. FerFefalrr. Turkish couch. ire
chest Ane ART HquaFea. extra bu-
reauH velvet carpets. rugs. rock
eya. reception chairs. etc. The
above I'm worthy the attention OF
parties wanting good furniture.
AUCTION asic Of nne furniture VIII
take place az private residence.
No. a11 Olympic Place. queen
Anne take North Seattle car on
Tuesday. March 6. at 10. - a. m.
elegant mahogany bed set. hrnaa
bod. apr'uns. mattresses. elegant
oak dining table and chairs nns
rec kefs. center tables. Wilton and
MauuettH carpets. rugs. Haviiau
china. glass. curtains. every thlng
of the best quality don't forget TO
como early and Investigate before
the sale starts T. O. Hlekerton,
AUCTION SALE OF nue furniture.
Tuesday. March S. 1901. at Martin
a Fuxa auction rooms. ia1s Third
avenue. watch thls space for big
al Monday JOE MARTIN. auc-
tfanuer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-04
IT'S POISONED DARTS.

The Seattle Times continues 20
shoot poisoned darts nc the Goddess
81 Truth. The venom on the tips
IA extracted from N. !. Franeisco'a
subtitle pamphlet on municipalities
rs. Private Corporations The
statements made In this pamphlet
are misleading. being based upon In
accurate figures complied by a paid
toolot certain monopolies which have
10 do with the lighting aud heating
Of cities.
The object OF the Times IS clearly
apparent, II Is 60 help fasten the =
gas rate permanently upon the peo-
pie OF this city. IL sees that there
Il danger that the community VIII
seek 20 escape from Mr.. samuel
Hin's extortion by erecting a rival
plant. to be owned and operated by
the city. such a project imperiis the
eleven hundred thousand dollars
worth OF bonds lsseed by mrs gas
trust upon a plant worth a quarter
Of million dollars II will not do
10 allow such a sentiment In favor OF
municipal ownership 60 50 unoppos-
ed and acting upon a suggestion
from Mr., Hin. the Times Is now using
Franchises alleged facts 20 show
that the community would certainly
40 into bankruptcy and anarchy
by listening to the seductive voices
OF the advocates OF fair priced gas.
The Significant thing about the
Times course In this matter Is that
q should deliberately choose TO al
voeate the cause Of the gas trust
against the cause Of the people. The
editor OF the sheet cannot faii to
perceive that he Is antaxonlzinE ths
interests OF his own readers. The
"pulr' ~ the Minneapolis trust IL
certainly of a most powerful charae-
ter.
Just the same. the people Of Seattle
will make Mr.. Samuel Hlil come u
terms. or they viii erect a plant tina,
Will bring his eleven hundred thous-
and dollar paper structure tumhiins
about his ears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-04
CITIZENS GO TO
SN0QUALMIE

on last Saturday afternoon a
isrK. number % seattta's representa-
tive citizens took o trip to snaaual-
rnie falls. "a the guests - Mr.. Chaa.
II. Baker. 20 inspect the completed
power plant There. A special train
conveyed the party over the North
ern Pacific tD the faits. arriving on
the spot about 2 o'clock. After
spending an hour viewing the COLES .
al electric machinery which has been
Installed and placed In successful
operation. the guests were taken In
10 one of the large buildings. IA here
a tempting reunst was spread.
Afr. John =. Hartman Has choHen
chairman and D mum Der ~ clfiEsnA.
Including councilman. were called on
for speeches. The opinions express
cd by Mai. Buhlen. Thas. McDounaii.
Jss. Hamilton Lewis. Judge Tailma1
and others. were 10 the effect that
the SnaqualFnie Power CO. vas.
somehow or other held in restraint
BY the Seattle Electric CO.. and that
the latter was thus enabled 20 charge
more for its power than u could Sc
cure n competition we're permitted.
Several couurilrnen present turlud-
Ing 8ysra ard Crichton. stated that
they would seek advice on the mat
ter.
The excursion party returned %
the city Al +. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-04

coat and TOSSED It on the bar. The
harkseper yelled and gave ono
Jump that landed him the length OF
the bar away
The snake thfaahed about. an
Eervd by the treatment To- which q
was mot accustomed. Hewitt laugh
"a ia slice aud fearluasly atruRrd itn
aNaying head.
The snake wac finally eRlmsd
aud when he gathered IL Into his
arms it NlidsI h0leath his coat and
again wound It's coils Roaut hi
body
Some time later policemen found
Hewitt At his home lie offered 90
surrender the snake. but they re-
fused to accept tt. and made him
IfcCedr them to the lock up hy 20
feet. When the manager 20 The
museum appeared there with u hoN
IN which 20 receive HIS property.
Hewitt pulled i cut and laid ig
across his knees
There's your snake" he said 4
haven't hurt Il a Bit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-04
BUILDlNc PERMITS.

building permits were Issued to-
day aa follows To Gus Fulk. for a.
tWo=HtueY rame house ~ H33 HiN
tronth avenue. costing 1890. aud u
asHtury frame house at iatt n. spruce
street costing $500 To \. J.. Chris
tenHan. for a lsHtorv frame cottage
at aaif Second avenue, costing $3.50
20 A. %. Mueller. for "a i=Htury frame
cottage az tAiA Harvard avenue tu
cost 81 coo. TO Denny clay Co. Co
build spur tracks on Firth avenue
s.. costing $500. 10 Christian Miller.
for repairs at gisO Western avenue.
costing $3.50. Co Mrs Mary NJ tlu=
SEN for a-Htory frame house at
d2l Denny way, costing f1pn. Ia r..
Reed, for ~ story frame cottage
al 1915 Fourth avenue n, costing
$500 Co Charlotte Prentice. Tor q
story frame house At ais Twenty
third avenue n costing S. 600 10
A. Hiukelwauu Tor "A g=sturY frame
HOUSE At ihla Fourth avenue ~.
costing $3.50. to Arvllla NJ Wylie.
FOR a iHturY frame cottage az pih
Twenty sixth avenue s.. costing
slice 20 John J. Womsr. ZOE : -
story buildings at ipna to 1924 sixth
avenue. costing 81 loo. - Paul q.
gierach fnr a i=s,ory frame cottage
IN crgven'a add. Green Lake. cost 8
ing $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-04
THE FRIEND" WAS AN EIcRI-FooT PYTHON AND THE
BARKEEPER NEARLY HAD RPoPLExy.

NEWCASTLE. Pa. Feb, -. uy
Mail.-The truth Of some wise mans
saying that a protecting deity seems
10 watch ove~ drunken men. was rx,
empitied here yesterday IN the cass
Of John Hewitt, a moidur.
he went into n museum and when
no one was looking. reached into a
hcx of b!s reptiles and extracted ~
S-foot python. strong enough almost
10 crush the bones ~ horse.
The python aevmed - take kindly
o. Hewitt and when he hHatily
stunned &c under his coat Il coiled
snuEly. bat not unComfortahly
around his ribs.
Hewitt strolled out aud stopped
At the nearest bar. Give me and
my friend drink be said
The bartender had waited on
many msn who thought he was
several and he pushed over a bottle
and one glass.
Neither glass" said Hewitt, my
friend wants drink" aud ha
yanked the python from under hh