davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-11-20
Cures Blood Poison, Cancer
Ulcers.

lf Won have offensive pimple. or erup-
uons. ulcers on any part Of the body.
aching bones or joits falling hair. mucous
patches, swollen glands. skin itches and
burns, sore lips or gums, eating, fostering
sores, sharp. gnaving pains, then YOU suf-
Ter from serious blood poison or The he
ginuiugs OF deadly cancer. Aou may hc
permanently cured by taking Roianlo
Blood Balm lB. B. 3D. made especially to
cure the worst blood aud akin diseases
Heals every sore or ulcer. even deadly
cancer, stops an aches aud pains aud re-
duccs an swelhnes Botanic Blood Balm
cures ail malignant blood troubles, such
as eczema, scahs and scales. pimples. run
ming sores, carhuncles, scrofuls Drug
gists, g. To prove % cures. sample of
Blood Balm sent free and prepaid by
writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta, ia. De-
scribe trouble aud free medical advice
sent Ia scaled letter
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-11-20

To another part Of this paper appears
an sdvertiscBsst uortsy the reading. ~
it's for the public good. u tslls Of free
distribution Of Dosn's Kidnss Piiis. =
remedy fer kidnev Iils. Read II. and call
At J. W. Kelly. Druxrtst, Nov 2sth.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-11-20

lt is pretty safe 10 say that the next
circus 20 tower Georgia viii cut the kni
costumes When the Cracker" section H.
visited
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-11-20

Senator Jones says that Roosevelt will
be nominated boy The Republicans Here
be- ~hcfe Jay Kay seeks 60 retrieve hi.
reputation AS a prophet
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-11-20

The only line Of
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS
between
BRISTOL AND CINCINNATI
without change is wa
VIRGINIA AND SOUrHW ESrERN KN
NATURAL TUNNEL ROUTE
Lv. Bristol, Team, 4.30 pm.
Ar. Cincinnati. o.. 7.3O am.
Ar Louisville. Ky, $50 am.
AT. st. Louis. No $50 pm.
Ar. Chicago, lll, $50 pm.
Pullman Seat Fare 90 Big Stone Gan 2l
eeutsi To Middlesboro IS cents
QUICK rINE-0oop SERVICE
Close connections for an points
NORTH.
NORTHW EST,
SOUTH.
SOUTHW
". r ALLEN, l.. A. pKlCHARD.
A. q. I. A. Agent
Bristol Tcuu.-Na.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-11-20
Startling. But True.

" ID every one knew What grand med
iciue Dr. Kings New Lille Pills is. write,
D. n. Turner. Dempsey town. Pa, "you d
sen aa you have in o. day. Two weeks
use has made new man of me-" luial-
lillc FOR constipation, stomach and liver
tsobles. 25s at ". Kelly drug store
Chicago is 20 have violin ped build.
ing. Evidently q high-siraug affair, ans
s3ne one Viii have 90 pay the fiddler
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-11-20
ltchiness of the Skin and
ECxenna

The only remedy in the world thEt will
At once stop itchines- of the skin on any
part Of the body that is absolutely safe
and never failing, 10 Dosn's Ointment.
Free samples At ). ". Kelly, Druggist,
NoF. 29ih
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-11-20
ARRGvALAND DEPARTURE o.
TRAINS
Lgulsviiie a Nashville.
lCenfIll flurf
~. N. passaugrrI .--faaras fnnIsrIiI. 81 .rI

IWUTTTTIIO = NIHTNTITT-
Genital furH
Ne. ~. Passenger daily --fravas fauIsrI.Iss Esd
o.. arrives hIg stone Han = 200 mi.
No. SO. 1saseuear HaIN Iaa.ra NIr ~I.H. Gar
f;is p. M, arrives at LauIsVliis o .1o a. a.
nig stone Gapsud Powell. Vsfi~Y
standard tlmoI
v. a. Ayers, presft.
A. B. Eaton. Superintord' or. p.
GsSEssl DRIVERS Bio srosr Gtr.vA.
a transfcrilnc for freight ami pa--,ar.r ..,....
between the south Atlantic ohio aud fssHI.tI.f a
Nashville Railroads and ile furusccs 90 fat r.a
Stone Gap Iron Co.
Trains leave ihelntsrmoui hotel as foIovs.
Forf- y. train, going ea.t ........-. s.4oa. m.
" vs.&S.W train. going s'uth ...... a.eda u.
q" north ...... .UUr. rI
Per furihe- Attenuation regarding freight ari
psssengsrirafie, amply o.
X. }. Ayers. Sec.
AYefs huililug. BIO ~rnsr cav
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-11-20
WISE COUNTY COURTS.

cocess Ceeaf .--Hslt the an Nea4ey o. etsh asats
- = NsIefes. tadrt
Ciarrfg rrger.r-IIi.l - x-ataf Agfi. Scpifaa-
~ sli proasaber. n A. ~ >teel, {adge
corNIn Cf1cErs
cors4s asa ci.1css crrss Ctsss w. , Ei.se-s
NeaNoxet Avs tffrtett.H-+N y. a .. nrren1
~ asrEaa ~ e. k.4~art
c.sslas.o>sa (Easlefn slsirici.f - q Nttg.
,ezussesesrs Heslssr nstllst ~ "a ksNisi.
@r41nsI| tTFf ~ RI - 4. ltaNIs.
Colstr S0s<rfas.--s> n 1sy,ef
tsusx a-Cts,lss Huxtlx.
StFss1k4Eseesf % E4r r.<H.-~0. 4 skefn.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-11-20
Asleep Amid Flames.

Breaking into a hlazing home, some fire.
men lately dragged abe sleeping inmates
from dcsth. faucicd security. aud death
near. It's that way when YOU neglect
coughs aud colds Don't do &c. De
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
gives perfect protection against all
Throat. Chest aud Lung Troubles Keep
10 near. aud avoid suffering. death. and
doctors hills. A teaspaonlui stops a late
cough, persistent use The most stubborn.
Harmless and nice tasting. it's ruaran-
tced Co satisfy hy !. " Kelly. Drugcist.
Price soc and Sl.O0 Trial bottles free.
The Newport News Times. Herald save.
"Ihc committee keeps pegcing aWay Al
the shoe factory Have 60 be- pretty veil
hecied 60 get au enterprise OF that sort.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-11-20

funmau Seat Fare 60 Big Stone Cap -
cents, 20 Mid ilcsharo IS ceuts.
Close connections ior an points Wet,
Southwest. North aud Northwest.
40. 2 connects al irtermont slth tralus
from Louisville. Cincinnati and ai intcr-
mediate points. aud az Bristol vith traios
for Tennessee division, trains for \ y "
Ry. stations. and Eastern points. Alec ioI
souiheru Ry stations and Southern
points
v r.. Atlus. T.. A. puirDuAln.
Traffic Agent. Agent
Bristol lcuu Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-11-20

tr,e Co every person suffering With kiducv
aimcute az the undersigned address.
First come. fret served. and only this one
chance offered TO these iu the country
Who cannot call in time, a box viii Gee mail
cd upon receipt OF &C.. 90 pay postage. Re-
member this is not sample box, hut a
regular sizo box of noau's Kidney Pills,
which retais az 80 cents.
Remember,
FREE DISTRIBUTION ONE DAY ONLY,
Saturday Nov 10Th. from % a. IN. Co 2 p. CD
at j. " Kelly, prueeist, Big Stone Gap,
Va
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-11-20
FREE FREE!
TO KIDNEY SUFFERERS,
An Opportunity Worthy Of
Your Notice.

lfyou suffer with kidney disease OF auy
aiimcnt arising from an improper action
oi the kidneys or urinary organs, this
offer uc make Go the people Of Big Stone
Gap should interest you. Tn the advance
mont of medical science. the Kidneys. the
organs oi the grcafest Importance 90 hu-
man health, have not been neglected. and
in placing before you such cure ~
noau FL Kidney Pills ihc proprietors recog-
ni4c bow far so many statements ol tAe
makers ul similar preparations have fallen
short 90 their claims, being convinced that
no remedy for kidney complaints 900 cx-
istencc equals Deans Kinney PILE tor
such ailments. strengthened boz these COM
ticiiuus hy letters that are daily received
oi thc work they are doing for mankind Is
benefit. olf backs and Young backs are
being constantly freed from never ccasiug
aches. and many lame aud shattered
one. stopped aud contracted. b. strength
ened, inVroratcd and Infused With ucv
nic. With such medicine an oder of
this Kind can De made without hcsitancy,
for vhiic We lasc The box We give you. Nc
make friend that assists us in che snic
OF many ulhcrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
AIRED OLD QUARREL
POLICE COMMISSION HEARS MRS.
CAUGHLIN'S CHARGE AGAINST
OFFICER MURPHY
THE CASE rs DISMISSED
Witness Claimed That Policeman
Was Trying for q Long-D1stance
Linguistic RecOrd-CaIIed
Her a Liar.

"a liar, that was what he said, {"
and Mrs. Catherine Caugfiin. OF
1873 Cayuga street, drew herself up de
nantly, while she continued to pour into
the listening ears Of the members of
the police commission, yesterday after
noon, the story of how Oficer Murphy
so far forgot his official dignity as to
put his feet and person into her yard
and insult her.
Says /, what right have you to come
into my yard"-" spoke out the witness.
in broad Celtic, ignoring a question put
to her by one of the commission. g That's
your line says he" and Mrs. Caughlia
pointed to an imaginary line on piece
Of paper before her. '' It's here says /,
and then he called me "a Iar.'" This
reflection seemed too much for the wit
ness, and she vacated the chair while
another was called to tell what she knew.
Murphy, it seems, Is a near neighbor
to Mrs. Caughlin, while his sister, Mrs.
Dennis Ashe, lives next door. Between
the two there is a long standing dis
pute over fence line, and last week
Mrs. Ashes children and others started
toboggan slide near this disputed line
there was trouble. Part of the slide en-
croached on Mrs. Caughlins lot, and she
proceeded to use ashes literally with the
effect, it is said. of also distributing a
painful or two over the children, who
flew by her on the sleds.
Officer Murphy, who was off on sick
leave and in bed was induced by his sis
ter to see if he could not put a stop to
the interference, and this he did, with
the result that the neighborhood was
treated to the airing of a long-standing
feud. -zs=-4ss - ,.s
Murphy admitted to the commission
that he had used the word liar, but in
sisted that he had not done anything
more than his official duty demanded.
fair was one that they could proftably
ignore, and dismissed the charge. Both
sides were well represented in the shape
of valuable witnesses.
Next week the commission will hear
charges against Officer Tschida, who Ole
Nygaard says was drunk and insulted
him while on Rice street car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
READINGS FROM CYRANO
LELAND POWERS ENTERTAINS
LARGE AUDIENCE.

Leland Powers, the well known imper-
Sohatof, selected fer his reading last night
IN the I. M. G, a. course of entertain
m9 men Restraint ''Cyrano de Bergerac. .
.Ehe entertainment was aeld at the Cen
tral Presbyterian church and the audi
forum was crowded to standing room.
MIR. Powers ability as reader is well
known, but MS selection OF Cyrano was
as the piece is not so we'll adapted to re-
c1tal as many others that Mr.. Powers has
been heard in here before.
The story Of the duel with the dandy
u the. theater was dramatically told, the
parts being carried out well. The bal
cony scene where Cyrano declainls Chris
tian's love to Roxana is perhaps the clev-
crest portion of the play as read by Mr.
Powers last night The scene of the meet
ing with Christian in the presence of the
Gascony4 eadetssl the manner in which he
controlled his temper at the young man 9
Interruptions. were faithfully depicted.
The Interrupted declaration of his love
for Roxana On the scene of the battle was
well done, as was the death scene in the
convent yard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08

the barns where these cars are housed
Thls step was made necessary by the
fact that a number of cases now at the
public pest house We're known to have
ridden on those cars, and their use by
people from districts where the disease
is known to be prevalent also required
some precaution.
preliminary to another order that will
be eventually made if the spread of the
disease does not abate, Health Commits
sioner Ohage yesterday personally re-
quested the heads of every railroad COM
pany entering into ST. Paul to vaccinate
all their employees Immediately, espect-
ally those who care for and travel with
the trains from point to point.
He says that If the order Is not obey
ed, he will take full advantage of the
scope the law allows him and sidetrack
every train that is known to have
case aboard. Included in the list of pa
tients now at the pest house are sew
eral railroad men and the disease, he
says, was contracted at places where it
is now epidemic.
The railroads readily agreed to the
new rule and it is expected in a few
days that the wholesale vaccination Of
employees will begin. Six cases were
picked up at the health department yes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
- 1T
~ n E w S

( Rev. J. J. Lawler will address the
Catholic University association at the
state university tomorrow afternoon.
The Socialist party has succeeded in
procuring the services of G. b. Leonard,
ternoon at 3 o'clock. Subject, Modern
Tendencies" -
John Flood, a well-known citizen OF
st. Paul, died yesterday at the city hos
pitat. He was seventy years old and
death was due to consumption. He
leaves family of grown children.
The board of park commissioners met
in brief session yesterday and again
passed the order calling for the parking
of Lexington avenue. The order will go
to the board Of public works and con-
demnation proceedings will be commenc-
ed at once.
Maj. William Gerlach, U. S. A, re-
tired, was a visitor at the army building
yesterday. Maj. Gerlach enlisted in the
regular army in 1854 and at the time Of
his retirement shortly before the Span
lsh war, he had reached the rank of
captain, and was retired with the rank
of major
In an opinion handed down yesterday
by Second Assistant Corporation Attor-
ney McDermott the claim of Jacob
Rockstroh against the city for $3.50 is
held to be of no value. Rockstroh
buried two smallpox victims a year ago
and says that the WORK was ordered
done by the health department. The de-
partment denies that it did
Charles Nelson, 497 Marshall avenue.
died at his home yesterday morning
from pneumonia after an illness of sew
eral weeks duration. Mr. Nelson was
slxty-four years old and came to st.
Paul with his family from Montreal.
canada eleven years ago. He leaves
a widow and five children The funeral
VIII take place from st. Louis church.
tomorrow afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
PURSE FROM SOLDIERS
MOTORNIAN WELSH RECEIVES $500
go e.tFROM REGULARS.

sMetorTnans Welsh injured in a fight at
the city end of the Fort Smelling bridge
and deprived of~~the use Of an eye by
two members of the Fourteenth infantry
$500 by the enlisted men of that regi-
ment through Sergeant Major Charles
F. p Williams together with a letter
from the members of the company in
taken place and for which they were in
no way responsible
The case against Henry Deherst and
frank G. Pollock. the two soldiers, was
again continued in the police court yester-
day until this morning, as Welsh was not
able to be In court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
announcements.

One OF the most delicious comedies that from
the pen of the great Shakespeare 1.-THE Tanning of the
SheW which will be presented at the Metropolitan Opera
Housedn this city for the first half of weeh beginning
Sunday evening" The production will made by the eminent
Shahe8pearian actor Mr. Charles Hanford supported BY
company that is promised to be entirely adequate Mr.
ford has been seen this city number of occasions in
the past and the pQinsakng With which all his produce
tons Of the works of the word greatest damatSt haUe
been giOen is sufficient guarantee that this performance of
of the greatest comedies Uen will be complete
every particular.
For the last half Of the week. comedy will glue place
tragedy and the bill will be Sardous great play ia Tosca
Which will be Interpreted BY Mr. Melbourne MCDOWELL assisted
by Miss Florence Stone Stone is stranger to heater-
OF this city but the critics all the country haUe
been enthusiastic her praise and she has compared
to the late Fanny Davenport With whom Mr. MQcDoweH was
for many associated Mr. MaeDoweH is weH known
to local heaergoes he has been SaYous dramas
number of times in the Twin Cities
The Clio be is pleased to announce that it has ARRANGED
for twenty OF its readers to these tue masterpieces
utety free OF charge On the want pages Of SUNDAYS
paper there WM De the of tue popular comedians the
OF the piece in which they appearing the of
the heaer in which they will be this city and the
date of their opening The writers of the first ten letters
containing the correct opened The Clio be
office will be given tickets to Mr. Hantords production of
he tanning OF the Shrew and the next ten to Mr. Mac
DoWeHs production of ia 7osca The conditions of the
contest are as JoAoWs:
The Want ads containing the of the comedians re-
eredtO aboUe the of the piece in which then are Qp-
peang this the the theater and the date of
their opening in this city, must be cut from pages of The
Globe pasted sheet of paper and mailed to the Contest
Editor At O'Clock Monday afternoon the letters OH be
opened and the writers of the first that contain the cor
rect ANSWER will be gfUen tue seats each HanfoYds
production Of 1.-THE tanning of the Shrew The second ten
w be given two seats each for Mr. MacDoweH production
of "Ta Tosca An the must be enclosed in enue
opes addressed to the Contest Editor of tn Globe and
mailed to or left at the business office of The Clio be-
The dramatic critic of The Globe. has seen both
these plays number of times gUes the assurance that both
models Of their Hind and that those who fortunate
enough to secure seats viii enjoy treat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
WILL GRANT REQUEST
SCHIITZ BUILDING TO BE TAKEN
OUT OE PROHIBITIVE DISTRICT.

The assembly committee at it's next
meeting will consider the application OF
the Schlitz Brewing company to have
the southwest corner of South Wabasha
and Water street taken out of the prohib-
tied district
The company erected building on the
corner not knowing that it was in the
district, and now wants the mistake rec
titled There Is some protest against the
change, but in view of the fact that q
saloon holds forth on a nearby corner,
the request will in all probability be
granted
The district was established at the re-
quest of DR.. Ohage, on account of the
fact that the street led to the public
baths, but it is understood he is willing
that this one corner be taken out The
board voted to make the change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
TO OMAHA TONIGHT
COMMERCIAL CLUB COMMITTEE TO
GATHER ideas FOR CITY
AUDITORIUM
ONE DAY IN KANSAS CITY
Buildings to He Carefully Inspected
and Best Points .NOted-AlsO
Means Adopted TO Raise
Money.

: A meeting was held at the Commercial
club yesterday afternoon at which the
matter of building an auditorium was
thoroughly discussed and plans formed
to visit Kansas City and Omaha to In
vestigate the buildings at those places
and the plans used in raising the funds
for their erection. The meeting was we'll
attended and the interest manifested
indicates that the club will push the mat
ter until a good auditorium is secured
for st. Paul.
An executive committee was appointeu
which will have control Of the clubs in
terest in the matter. The committee con-
sists of G. B. Bowlby, c. p. Slime, j. w.
l.. Corning, H. A. Boardman, r. A. Kirk,
E. A. Young, Jesse A. Gregg, r. -.
Stringer, John CaulfieId, William Hamm,
A. X. Pruden, John T. H. Field, c. E.
Hasson, j. J. McCardy and C. w. iordon.
committee was also appointed to
visit Kansas City and maha. The MEM
bers of this committee are:
c. B. Bowlby, general chairman; e. z.
StinA general secretary; Il. w. Berg
meier, w M. Carson, John Caultield, E.
S. Chittenden, j.. w. Cooper, j. w. L..
Corning, DR.. Christian Fry, ~. B. Finch,
c. B. Gedney, r. c. Genge FL. =. Hall,
Arnold Kalman, j.. f. Kelly, Ike Lederer,
J. Harry Lewis, j. j. McCardy, w. IL.
Merrick, J. S. Moody, "A. X. Pruuen. f..
H. Rice, ]. w. Shepard, G.. w. Skies,
Theodore f. Smith, Wilbur Ttbbils, b. A.
Whitaker representing the Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha; Eugene Val
entine. representing the Burlington; E..
Vanish.
The visiting committee will leave this
evening at $40 p. m. over the Omaha in
a special sleeper which has been rendered
by the Great Northern. 1t will stop few
hours in Council Bluffs, and will leave
over the Burlington for Kansas City,
where it will arrive at p. m. While In
Kansas City the committee Will be the
guest of the Daily World, which has
made arrangements for its entertain
ment. Monday will be spent in visiting
the auditorium and in getting all intorma-
ton possible as to the way in which the
money was raised to erect the building.
The committee will leave Kansas City
at 9:35 D. m. Monday night and will
spend Tuesday in Omaha. The Omaha
auditorium committee will meet the st.
Paul delegation at the depot and will act
as hosts during the stay in that city.
The train will leave Omaha Tuesday
evening and will arrive in 0L. Paul
Wednesday morning at 7:35.
1t is the intention of the visiting COM
mittee to gain all the information pos
sible while in the two cities and on its
return to the city will report to the ex-
eeutive committee of the club. Such
parts Of the plans used in each city as
seem advisable will be adopted by the
st. Paul club and will be utilized in erect
ing an auditorium here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
FINEHOUT'S SUCCESSOR
WILLIS C. OTIS WILL BECOME. AS
SISTANT CITY ATTORNEY.

nounced that he will appoint Willis c.
Otis as assistant in his office, to succeed
John Finehout, who win remain in that
department only few days longer, and
will then retire to make his campaign
for the office of judge of the municipal
court
Mr.. Otis. who is nephew of Judge
Otis, Of the district court, now occupies
tbs position Of clerk in Mr. Markham s
office. Miss Josephine NervaI, formerly
stenographer for the department, will
succeed Mr.. Otis as clerk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
FELL FROM A PORCH.
Young Clarence Erickson Badly
Hurt While Playing.

Clarence Erickson, a boy twelve years
old, living with his mother at IT'S West
Fourth street, was badly injured yester-
day afternoon by falling from porch at
222 West Seventh street, to the stone side
walk below. He was playing with some
boys when the accident happened. OFF,
Ger Ben Morse found the lad unconscious
and picked him up. He was sent to the
city hospital where it was stated that he
had sustained fracture OF the right
forearm above the wrist, a lecerafed
wound on the nose, and a badly bruised
forehead. The boy will recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
GETS A BIG HUSTLE ON
BOARD 1F WORKS LAYING UP
's TROUBLE FOR SUCCESSOR.

As soon as the final orders passed this
week by the two bodies Of the council are
received. the board OF public works will
Immediately issue a call for bids. In three
weeks the official existence of the present
board will be terminated and the members
desire to clean up everything III their
hands
The final orders include the paving Of
many streets, and when bids are received
will call for the placing of contracts
ing board will find little to do unless it Is
to hear the roar that will follow the levy
ing of the assessments, and see that the
many contracts are carried out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
ANOTHER ONE FOR MAYOR
ANDREW ANDERSON ANNOUNCES
HES AMBITION.

The name of Andrew w. NJ Anderson,
of 535 Marion street, was yesterday filed
with the city clerk, to be placed on the
regular ballot, to be printed for the gen
eral city election in May.
Anderson is a candidate for the mayor
atty and is indorsed by the Socialist La
Dor party, whose emblem will head his
ticket AS this particular party had no
place in the last general election, a nu-
merously signed petition accompanied his
name, together with the required fee S..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08

There were three Johnsons on the small
list of names comprising the police court
tab yesterday, and all were charged with
being drunk. The gave the names of
Alfred Johnson. but were in no way re-
lated. Henry Johnson paid a fine of $40.
while the other two Were allowed to go
on their way on a promise to do better