The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
F. w. ANDERSON DIES
President of the St. Paul National Bank
Passes Away at Everett,
Wash

FRANCIS w. Anderson. president and
founder of the St. Paul National bank
died suddenly in Everett, Wash, Wednes-
day night Of pneumonia. The remains
will be brought to st. Paul for interment
MIR. Anderson, accompanied by his wife,
went to Washington about three weeks
ago. While on the way he took cold and,
upon reaching his destination, was COM
PEELED TO- remain in his room. Word was
sent to StAPaul that he was i'll, but tit
was not stated that he was in danger
Mr.. Anderson was born in Springfield.
Mass, over seventy years ago. He came
Ito St. Paul in 1883 and organized the st.
Paul National bank and for the past ten
years had been it's president. A. c. An
derson, his son, Is cashier Of the same
institution.
family residence, 697 Lincoln avenue, st.
Paul, next Tuesday.
MRS. j. A. REED-The many friends of
Mrs. J. A.. Reed in this city and in the
state will be :grieved to learn of her sud
den death from heart failure Oct at
Mountain Iron, MINI.
Rachel France was born in Ohio in 1886.
When a young girl she removed with her
family to Indiana and in 1854 married
John A. Reed, later captain in Brackets
| cavalry battalion, and prominently identi-
| fed with Minnesota politics. Mrs. Reed
| lived for some time in Iowa and in 1857
came to Minnesota, which has since been
her home. She cheerfully and brayely
faced the perils and hardships of pioneer
| life. In the Sioux outbreak in 1862. while
| her husband was with his regiment in the
| south, Mrs. Reed was compelled to leave
their Blue Earth county home with only a
moments warning, and with her child in
| her arms made for her life to Mankato to
escape pursuing Indians.
At the close Of the war, the family lived
in Blue Earth county until Captain Reed S
appointment as warden of the state prison
In 1874, when they removed to Saltwater.
Later they resided at Minneapolis and for
the last few years their home was at
| Mountain Iron.
Mrs. Reed was we'll fitted to adorn the
| high social position which was hers and
a wide circle of friends enjoyed the cor
| dial hospitality which perVaded her home.
Possessed Of rare qualities Of mind and
heart she was loved by all who knew her
and her life, rich in good works was a
beautif1ed exemplication Of unsel1sh de-
votion to those dear to her. For the last
few years Of her life her health greatly
impaired and her suffering at times was
intense, but she bore it all heroically and
| with sublime patience.
Mrs. Reed is survived by her husband
her son, Will c. Reed. Of Saltwater. and
daughters, NILE. bIlSlSu, Oh
apolis; Willete Reed, Of New York; and
| Mrs: J. J. Albeit, La Crosse Wis.
EDWARD e. CHURCHILL-The funer.
al of Edward E. Churchill, who died al
Northwood, N. D., Friday, Sept. g. was
held from 301 Ontario street Sc
last Sunday. The services were
conducted by Rev. James s. Montgomery
of Wesley M. E. church. Mr.. Churchill
was born in Nashua, N. H.. in 1864. He
came west when young man and en-.
gagged in the drug business with his
brother, George S. Churchill proprietor
of the Nicollet house pharmacy. In 1881
Mr.. Churchill married Miss Lena M. Brad
ford of Augusta, Wis. He is survived by
his wife, his aged mother and by two
!, brothers. George S. of this city and {
, brother who is still on the old homestead
: at Nashua, N. H.