davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
FRESH AIR FOR TOTS
SERIES OF CHILDRENS EXCUR-
sIONS TO BEGIN WEDNES-
DAY
A ROYAL TIME IS PROMISED
One Whole Day Set Aside for the
Little Ones Certificate of
Good Health Only
Required.

Next Wednesday Tommy will take
river ride Likewise Bi lie and Mol lie and
Jimmie and Susie and the rest 1t will
be on the big S Gamer Columbus with
barge TO hold the overplus. Tommys
only ticket of admission viii be a health
certificate and a guard an. He will be
entertained royalty from 9 o'clock in the
morning until $50 in the afternoon. Most
important Of a i, from Tommys point of
view, no doubt, he will be fed. music
will sooth his boyish little soul. Games
will give employment to the restless tin-
gers. the tireless feet. For one day
Tommy VIII be, or ought to be, supreme
ly happy
Mrs. Thomas McDavtt will superin-
tend this first fresn-air excursion of the
Womans Civic lea que Mrs. Charles A.
Dibble win look after the ice cream, lem
onade and popcorn department. MIS-.
Morton Barrows is chairman of the en-
tertainment committee And there viii
be a host Of willing " orkers to help these
good women.
Primarily Tommy owes his good for
tune to DR.. Rudo phi Schiffmann, who
headed the list of contributions to t G
fund with a Gift of 500. Dr. Harry
O'Br,en made another generous contribu-
tion so that a second excursion, to be
held July 81 IS already assured. No
money has been sole ted but as contri-
buttons are still com ng n it is probab e
that the excursions will be continued
during August. Contributions to TIE
Iund may be sent to Mrs Thomas Nc
DaNitt $50 Grand avenue, or to Mrs. ].
w. Edgecton 66 Portland avenue, treas
Urer of the Woman's CIVIC ague
The que is for Wednes avs excursi n
will be gathered from the day nursery,
the Bethel boat, st Paul CJmmons, ard
the Home for the Friendless. InOse I'M
der six must be accompanied by Their
mothers. If any landing Is made 1t win
be at Red Rock.
To all invited tlank health certificates
Rave been issued to protect the oh ldre
from contagious diseases. These must
be signed by a physician, and when so
signed will be the only tickets that WI l
be required, The following physicians
have volunteered to make the necessary
examinations and fill out and sign the
certificates free of charge.
Archibald MacLaren, A r. Colvin, D.
II. Landon. H. r. Richie Herbert Dav-
Is, J. A. Vieregge, G. A. Ronz, John D.
Baker, w. B. Morley J. E. Schad.e, E. ].
Abbott H. NJ Lufkin jeanette MacLar-
en-, w. d. Kelly, Helen w BisseIl,
Thomas McDavitt, Robert O. Earl, S. w.
Robbilard, Howard Lancaster, C. S ANN,
A. w. Whitney, Norman Foster and e.
l. Whitcomb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
KEEP COOL FROM PROPER HOT
WEATHER FOOD

People can live N a temperature which
feels from ten to twenty degrees cooler
than their neighbors enjoy, by regllat-
ir g the roallfast
The plan is to avoid meat enti~e'y for
breakfast; use gcodly allowance of
fruit either cooked or raw. Then fol-
low with a saucer containing about four
ap.ng teaspoonfuls of Grape-N is.
treate with a tile rich cream Add to
this about two slices of entire wheat
bread W tn meag amount of tier,
and serve one cup of Postum Food Cof-
fee
If one prefers. the Grape-Nuts can be
turned into cup of Food Coffee, v
ing delig tful combination. By this
selection Of food The bodily energy is
pres r. ed, while the rot. carbonaceous
foods have been left out The result Is
r. marFed differ nee the tempera-
trre Of the body, and to this comfort
able condition is added the certainty of
easy and perfect dig,s..on for the food is
read ly worked up by the d gestive ma
chinery.
Experience and experiment In food
and IT'S Application to the-human body
has bro~ght out these facts. They can
be made e of and add materially to the
comfort Of thu user.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
BUILDING is ACTIVE
TWO CONIMODI0US RESIDENCES
Soon TO GO UP ON SUM-
NIT AVENUE
MANY OTHER STRUCTURES
AT Least $4,000 Will BE Ex-
pended in the Pair of
Houses to BE
Erected

Jacob Danz is having prepared plans
for a modern residence that he will short
ly erect on Summit avenue, near Oxford
street. 1t will be pressed brick with cut
stone trimmings, and will be the equal
of any of the handsome residences in
that locality 1t will be two stories in
height, and will cost Mr.. Danz entire,
about $50, Geo.
Another new residence announced for
Summit avenue is that Of Charles Schune-
man, of the firm of Schuneman & Evans.
He has purchased sixty feet of the prop
erty near Nina avenue, on Summit, and
will place on it ashandsome pressed brick
residence The plans are now being pre-
par ii and work on the structure should
commence this fall Mr.. Schuneman ex-
poets to spend about $4,000 in its con-
Struction.
The plans for the new detention ward
for the city and county hospital are now
being prepared by Reed & Stem. The
architecture and material to be used in
the new building will be the same as the
remainder Of the buildings that now adorn
the hospital grounds, though If anything
it will be more modern, while fire proof
material will enter into it's construction
in larger degree. It will be two stories
and basement and will cost the board
Of control about $4,000, exclusive Of the
lot.
Reed & Stem, the well known st. Paul
architects, are preparing plans for pas
senger depot to be erected at Butte,
Mont, for the Northern Pacific Railway
company. 1t will be about 3Sx150, Of red
pressed brick, cut stone trimmings, and
tile roof, cement and tile floors, plumbing.
gas and electric lighting and steam heat
ing. 1t will cost $45, co.,
Reed & Stem are also preparing plans
a n ha cd OF PRO- ard
Mimi, at the Northern Pacific hospital
to be used for nurses dormitory and
training school. 1t will be frame, two
stories, with plumbing, bathrooms, gas,
electric wiring and heating. Cost IS, GOO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
BITES MAY BE FATAL
LITTLE GIRL Is FRLGHTFULLY
aLANGLED BY FIERCE
DOG
NOSE NEARLY TORN FROM FACE
ChiId's Father Was at Work in Barn
Yard and Little One Had Gone
to Meet Him When
Attacked.

The eleven year-old daughter of August
Schultz, 200 West Indiana avenue, was
frightfully bitten by a large ST. Bernard
dog last evening and sustained injuries
which, If not fatal, will dishgure her for
life Schultz Is employed as teamster
by the City Garbage company. He keeps
his horses in barn in the rear of the
saloon of Joseph Steiner, Fairfield avenue
and Daniel street
Last evening, accompanied by his young
daughter, Schultz went to the barn to at
tend the horses. AS he opened the door.
dog owned by Steiner jumped out and
attacked the little girl He pinned her
to the ground and before she could be
released from his grasp the girl was ter
ribly bitten.
An examination by Drs. Hawkins and
Beal who were called, developed that the
savage animal had almost torn the nose
from the child's face, crushing the top
of 1t In a manner that will permanently
disfgure her. On the left cheek and ear
the dogs teeth left number Of cruel
marks, the skin being torn in no less than
eight places. A number of stitches were
necessary to close the wounds
The presence of the dog was unknown
to the child or her father and it's savage
onslaught caught them unawares. The
father was preparing to water his horses
ct the time, and the furious rush Of the
large animal threw the girl to the ground
The animal had to be dubbed into
submission before he released his hold
on the child's face.
The dog was Immediately taken charge
of by the police and will be held pending
an examination for rabies 1T is not
thought the dog was so afflicted It was
used as a watch dog and the sudden APP
pearance of the girl and her father, to-
gether with irritation from the intense
heat, Is thought to have caused it to at
tack them. The dog will probably be
shot today. DR.. Hawkins at clock this
morning reported the girl in a serious
condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
LABOR NOTES.

The Stationary Firemen's union will
meet this afternoon, and on Monday
evening the BARRIERS, Leatherworkers,
Dressmakers, Boilermakers and Building
Trades council will meet.
The Plasterers union will hold a pic
mic today at Calvary park. for which the
following programme of sports has been
provided: First race, 100-yard run for
union men only; second race. so yards
for wives of union men only; third race,
100 yards. free for all fourth race, so
yards, free for all ladies'; fifth race, so
yards for girls not over twelve; sixth
race, putting the shot, free for all: sew
cnth race, standing jump. free for all;
eighth race tug of war between the Min
union; 1OO-yard race for union painters
only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
Objects to Assessment


a G. cambridge, business agent of the
Painters union, will leave today for La
fayette, Ind, to attend a meeting of the
executive boa.d of the International
Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators aud
Paperhangers, of which body he is vice
president. Mr.. Bainbridge said yesterday
that he intended to take a determined
stand to prevent the payment of the as
sessment recently levied by the American
the striking machinists The local strik-
ers have complained to Mr.. Bainbridge
that they have received only four days
pay from the federation since the strike
began, and that all the money is being
spent in the East. The assessment on
the local Painters union, which amounts
to nearly $500, has not been paid over by
the executive board and Mr.. Bainbridge
predicts that 1t will not be until the on
GERS of the national machinists' organizn-
ton agree to spend a portion Of it in the
West
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
DEATHS.

~-~~~N~N~N~>c~~~~- \~Or~~O~-~-%O~~~-N~~(-%
LEONARD-In st. Paul, Saturday, July
70, at 2:30 a. M, Arthur E. Leonard
aged twenty three years Funeral from
o Halloran & Murphy's, 122 West Sixth
street, Monday, July 20 at $3.50 a. M
Services at the Cathedral at O'Clock
WOODBURY-In St. Paul, Mimi, July
Is, 1901, Warren ]. Woodbury. aged
th1rty-two years. Funeral az Fore L
a. m.
GEAR-.July 2Oth, 1901. in this city. at
the family home, DAT Blair street, Ell
LEM redict of the late John Gear and
mother of James and John Gear Flu
neral tomorrow. Monday, at S:45. Serv-
ices at st. Vincents church at 9
o'clock.
WIN. NAGEL UNDERTAKING. CO.
NAGEL & LTSTOE.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers: LAZY
attendant, if requested: No. 300 Waba-
sha, between Third and Fourth streets.
Telephone. Main sos, day or night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
II, Labor's Field.

The Iron Molders had a meeting last
night at which the following were APP
pointed Labor day committee: E. ].
Reiffnauch, w. Allen, c. Carlson. p
PETERSON, ]. Pretoseck, H. Prueher and
T. Walsh, of Saltwater. The following
ofhcers were elected: President. w. j.
harrington; vice president, 7. Holland:
recording secretary, ]. ]. Luty; financial
secretary, c. Reiffnauch; treasurer, NJ
Burns; trustee, J. Cumpfons; conductor
W. .. Leary., Donations were made to
striking molders at Quincy, ILL.,; Au-
burn, n. Y. and Pittsburg, Pa. The
resignation of James McDaniels, record
Ing secretary, was accepted and he has
Inc best wishes of the union in his new
venture in operating a factory for him
SELF Receipts. sos: disbursements sol
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
ArnesOn Gets II.

]. S. Arneson, of Herman, was yester-
day appointed probate judge of Grant
Judge Ofsthun. deceased. AS was stat
ed in the G o b of yesterday w. II.
Goetzinger, of Elbow Lake, was also a
well-supported candidate for the office,
and there was an active fight between
the friends Of the two men, although
they themselves are personal friends.
The candidates finally stated to the gov
ernor that either would be better salts
fed to have the other appointed than
third person, and the result was Mr.
ArnesOn's appointment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
OIL In IIIinnis

ShelbyviIIe Oil and Gas company reached
a depth of about 1,50O feet today and
found oil in considerable quantity Work
was Immediately stopped and precaution
taken against water, and on Monday the
capacity of the we'll will be tested and
steps taken to sink others. People in the
vicinity Of Findlay are wild with excite
ment and the price of property is on the
boom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
VITAL STATISTICS.
~~-~~~-~~.~~-~o-~~~~~@~
NJ ARRIAGE LICENSE


MARRIAGE LICENSE.
julius F. Emme. Frida s. Hochberger.
BIRTHS
Mrs. Joseph Janecek. Cos Lee, boy.
Mrs. Norbert KEEL, ia Butternut, boy.
Mrs. E. S. Durment, 825 Osceola, boy.
Mrs. M. A. Spater II Iglehart, boy.
Mrs. Louis Hines, 1877 Margaret, boy.
Mrs. Wilhelm Erlitz, 800 Greenbrier, bow.
Mrs. Tanner, Montreal, boy.
Mrs. VIM. Kautt, SIS Decatur, boy,
Mrs. Alvin Rowe, Phalen, boy.
Mrs. John Lee, SO7 East Seventh, girl.
Mrs. Carl Helgeson, 222 East Tenth, girl
Mrs. A. M. Jensen, 223 Aurora. girl
Mrs. VIM. Valentine, 573 Van Buren,, girl.
Mrs. Ernest Liebisch, 933 Beech, girl
DEATHS.
Mrs. S. Romaniska, 9f6 Rose, 80 yrs.
Conrad Heber, city hospital, 40 yrs.
Mrs. M Lynch, St. Joseph's, So yrs.
Joseph Shaker, 80 Wilkin, IS yrs.
Marcy A. Sroha, 295 Stinson, 81 yrs.
Mary A: Maxiotta, Upper levee mos.
Raby Glenn, city hospital, II days
Lillian Danielson, 7O5 Maryland, 3 mos
Bertha Groebner, 901 Woodbridge, 4 mos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
FRUSTRATED BY HEAT.

Three Cases of sunstroxe Reported
Last Night.
Daniel Johnson, a furrier at S15 Rondo
street, was Frustrated by the heat Fri
day and had to be taken to his home He
revived sufficiently for the physicians to
pronounce him out of danger, but yester-
day he suffered a relapse and is in Sc
rious condition. Drs Conroy and Cold n
attended him.
James Whitney, brakeman on the Great
Western, 2S6 East Seventh street, was
overcome by the heat yesterday a: Hast
lhgs ana Earl street. An ambule nce
conveyed him to his home.
Frank Egan, grocery clerk for A. G.
Levigne, on East Seventh street, was a
heat victim yesterday. He was taken to
his home, 9S1 euclid avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21


said about IL o'clock.
ODD FELLOWS.
Last Monday night the officers Of
Hancock encampment were installed by
District Deputy Grand Patriarch Charles
p. Boucher, assisted by Past Chief
Patriarch Henry Reimers as G. H. P; G..
A. Rinker as S. W., F. w. Groth as c.
scribe and G. treasurer, and August
Hohenstein as grand junior warden. The
officers are: George Hoffstatter Q. P.
William B. Martin, S. W.; P. NJ ALL
strom, H. P; G.. A. Rinker scribe;
Henry Reimers, treasurer; J. A. Gordy
Jr W.; Charles J.. Fisher guide, D.
Goodman, I. s.; M J. Hogan, o. S.;
George Lauvent, first watch II. Leven-
SON, second watch; A c. Anderson,
third watch, and August Hohenstein.
fourth watch.
Three candidates were Initiated and
one sister admitted by card by Luella
Rebekah lodge at its last meeting
The election Of officers Of the general
relief relief committee, l. O. Q. F., of ST.
Paul. Minn.-a body consisting Of two
representatives Of each of the seventeen
lodges, and the two encampments Of this
city having the care Of brothers living
mere and belonging to lodges or encamp-
ments located in other places-resulted
as follows: George f. Engel, president;
.. T. Kinsman, vice president; G.. A.
Rlnker and Theo. Bunker treasurers
The fact that this committee distributed
over $1,000 relief and benefits during the
last six months demonstrates the Inn
portance of the work Of the committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
FOOD COMMISSION WINS
Legal Battle in Ohio Court Owe,
Glazed Coffee.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 2O-The legal bat
tie which State Pure Food Commission or
Blackburn has been waging for three
weeks in local court, against one of the
largest coffee manufacturing firms of the
country, with Grocer James A White as
the nominal defendant, ended today in a
victory for the prosec ation.
The defendant was charged with vio-
lating the pure food laws of the state Nv
selling a brand of coffee which is glazed
with coating of eggs and sugar, and
was convicted.
The state alleged that the glazing Gov
cred up defects. The defense denied this
The defense advertises that it will de-
fend all dealers. and, If necessary, will
take the pending case to the United
States supreme court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
FROM EATING SALMON
MRS. KATE o'CoNNoR BECOMES
VIOLENTLY ILL.

Mrs. Kate O'Connor, an aged lady iiv-
ing at 152 South Wabasha street, became
violently i'll yesterday morning, as the
result of some canned salmon that she
had eaten on the previous night. Po-
lice Surgeon Richeson was called. and
heroic measures for her relief were
adopted. DR.. Richeson stated last night
that the woman was out of danger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
Make Nnrro,x Escnne

]. S. Vandiver returned last evening
from Cambridge, Mimi, which was the
scene on Thursday of a disastrous fire
that almost wiped out the entire villa. ge.
The family of Mr. Vandiver were Wis
iting in Cambridge at the time, and they
had an extremely close call, escaping
with only portion of their wearing APP
parel and other effects. Mr.. Vandiver
was accompanied home by his wife and
two children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
REPRIMAND FOR WOODRUFF.
Army Surgeon Fractured an Article
of War.


of War
WASHINGTON, July 20. - Gen. Otis.
the department of the Missouri
publishes the proceedings in the case of
Maj. Charles E. Woodruff, surgeon, u.
S. A. who was tried by court-martial
and found guilty of conduct prejudiciaI
to good order and military discipline in
violation of the sixty-second article of
war" and sentenced to be admonished
by the department commander. The Of
Tense of which Maj. Woodruff was found
guilty was lapse of his official duty.
An acting hospital steward in the de-
partment had been ordered to report to
Capt. H. r, Anderson, field artillery to
accompany that officers battery on a
practice march. Surgeon Woodruff re-
quested that the steward be allowed to
remain behind to assist him in inspec-
lions and other operations The court
found that Maj. Woodruff misrepresent-
ed the emergency involved in the case
and that the occasion did not justify the
stewards detention. The court also
found that Maj. Woodruff did not submit
hts request for the stewards detention
until six hours after the battery's de-
parture without him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
school Loans Allowed
DIVINE HEALER IS vAGGED.
Francis SchIatter Assessed $40 or
Thirty Days.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Francis
was tried in the police court today as
a vagrant and fined $40 or thirty DAVIS
in the work house. AS he returned to
the cells, he pleaded that the work.
his locks: Schlatter stated to the court
that he had come here to get his wife
who had deserted him, to approve a.
the sale Of some English property, and
becoming discouraged had commencat1
to drink. A policeman testified that he
found Schlatter surrounded by bois
ferrous crowd, and that he admitted hay-
ing been ON a drunk since july 8
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
HOT TIME FOR CONNOLLY.
Cleveland Crowd Wanted to Hang
the Umpire.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 2O.-But for
the Interference of Manager McAleer
and members of the Cleveland team this
aftrnoon, Umpire Connolly would have
been seriously injured by an angry
crowd OF baseball enthusiasts, who were
not satisfied with his work in today's
game. The trouble arose in Connolly
calling Brady out at first at a critical
tine for Cleveland. Spectators leaped
from the bleachers and made rush for
Connolly, But McAleer and his men stood
them off. Connolly was escorted by the
club members to the gate, where the
police, who had been called from the out
side, dispersed the mob.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
Labor Agents Cannot FIN Demands.

The scarcity Of help Is especially no.
ticeable in the skilled crafts. The bust
ness agents of nearly every union az
filiated with the Building Trades council
report that they cannot fill their orders.
been for years. Carpenters. brickIaye rs,
fathers, painters and plasterers are
scarce. and in each of these crafts the
wages being paid are higher than the
minimum price fixed by the unions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.
minneapolis Machinists Have Decid-
ed to Be Good.

ed to BE Good.
The Minneapolis NIachinists' union, at
its meeting last evening declared the
strike off which has been ON for the past
ten weeks. Many of the men have Sc
cured their old positions, while there is
a number whose places were taken dur
ing the strike 1t is understood that
many Of the manufacturers feel friend Y
towards their old employees and will make
special effort to give them work.
The action of the union last night was
not unanimous one. to Judge from the
discussions that took place on the side
walk after the meeting. When one man
was asked what the union had done
In the matter he replied:
Nothing that the union is entitled to
any credit for"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
Ablebodied Mechanics 1n Demand.

Unless there Is a radical change in
the situation Minneapolis will soon be
suffering from labor famine of alarm
ing propoi lions. The scarcity of laboring.
men is almost unprecedented. Complaints
are coming in from almost every branch
of trade, and there is hardly an industry
in which sufficient men are employed to
meet the demand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
News OF THE
! y LODGE ROOMS.
MACCAREEs.

Unity Tent will hold It's regular week
ly meeting next Tuesday evening. De-
gree work will be conferred on a class
of fifteen.
A new tent viii be instituted next
Thursday evening at the c. s. P. S.
hau, corner of West Seventh street and
western avenue. The charter list num-
Knight John P. Chalmers organized the
tent and the degree team of Unity tent
will confer the degrees
ramsey Division No. !, uniform rank
K. 0. L. M, will hold an election for
captain next Tuesday evening to fill the
vacancy caused by the promotion of Capt
j. f. German to the lieutenant colonency
OF the Fourth regiment, U. r. K O.
Capitol Tent No. 81, X. o. T. NJ, will
give a moonlight excursion on the steam
er Columbia and5- barge Friday, Aug. /.
Boat leaves foote of Jackson street at s
p. m.
RED MEN.
Min-ne-ota Council No. Z, Degree of
PCcanontas had the newly elected officers
installed at its last meeting. The de-
gree team OF Belawalla council, of Min
neapolls, performed the impressive cere-
nony, Which was witnessed by large
number of invited palefaces and Red
men. Various short speeches were de-
ivered, in one of which Deputy Great
Sachem Finlayson presented the retir-
ing Pocahontas, Mrs. A. Kendall. with
a r. T. jewel as token of regard from
the council Mrs Kendall responded fit
tingly. Pocahontas Mrs. William Thomp-
son delivered Il short address on the or
der, while Mrs. K. Bower invited all
present to partake Of ice cream and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
THE BEST STANDBY

in the time of trouble with that In
estimable gift. your eyesight. Is an
honest optician who knows his business
--one who will fit you with the proper
glasses or spectacles for whatever de-
feet there is In one or both of your eyes,
and will not overcharge you for either
glasses or advice. Did you ever think
that your excruciatlng headache may
be due 10 eye trouble7
~~.N~ONs
F. II. HARM s. BRO,
Scientific Opticians,
100 East 9TH St.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
THROWN FROM WAGON.
Al. SteideI Victim of Runaway Ac-
cident on West Side.

Al Steidel was the victim Of a rum
away accident at South Robert and
Delos streets last evening. His horse
was thrown from the wagon and sus-
tained a bad cut on the right leg. He
was badly bruised, but his injuries are
horse broke away from the wagon, and
when last seen was still running
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

cake. Dancing followed, and adieu was
said about II o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

of