davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
BEGIN WORK BEFORE .
CONTRACT IS SIGNED
Fielding & sheFIey i lave Men Ready to
Start Seventh Street Paving and
Have to Send hem Home.

Under the impression that every
thing had been signed, Fielding &
Shepley, who have the contract for the
paving Of Wesa Seventh street had
their entire worhngnforce. lined up at
Ramsey street yesterday morning
preparatory to tearing up the old cedar
blocks. Just before work was COM
menced it developed that the contract
was still uncompleted and the men had
to be sent to their homes.
AT late hour yesterday afternoon
the legal department announced the
instrument complete and the sigma
lures of the various officials were
quickly affixed. Comptroller Betz, who
was to have left yesterday for Detroit
as a delegate to the convention of
American municipalities, deferred his
visit for day in order that there
might be no delay. Work on the street
will be commenced this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
THEY DEMAND 80 A WEEK IN
LIEU OF $50 A MONTH THEY
AREsNOW PAID
EMPLOYEES MEET
TOY DISCUSS MATTERS
Men and Women Both Make Demands
for More Pay, and Declare They
Will Walk Out Unless Increase Is
Granted-Restaurant Men Deny Amy
Trouble.

restaurant walters who have been
getting $50 per month have served no.
uce on the keepers of thirty res
taurants in the city that 1T will have
10 be 50 per week or they will strike.
Ihe uitlmatum was served on the
keepers OF the restaurants last We'd
neSday, and the result was a meeting
at the Windsor hotel last evening. The
answer is expected this morning, and if
1T is unfavorable the walters say they
will walk out. - ~ -
With fair week coming on the keep
ers of the restaurants are in no posi- :
ton to do much of anything but agree
to the demands, but they did not con-
clude to do that last night.
Restaurant Men Deny Trouble.
Those of the restaurant keepers who
attended the session last night denied
that there had been any trouble or that
they expected any. we have just met
To have little talk and enjoy smoke
social" said one Of the proprietors
when asked as to the session. 1.-The
whole trouble is that a lot of walters
who have ffoated into the town are
trying to make trouble. Whether we
will grant the demands is undecided. 1t
may be that we will have to pay what
they ask, but the question will not
be settled tonight,
With this the spokesman for the
restaurant keepers Retired to join his
colleagues in their. smoke social.
Affects -175 Men.
There are about FPS walters employ
ed in the thirty odd restaurants. and
this includes both Hlale and female
walters. The male contingent want
more money than the present scale for
fair week, and the females also de-
mand extra pay. The waters have
taken advantage of the coming busy
season. and assert that If they do not
get what they asks the crowds will
have not only tn order their meals, bus
carry their orders to the table before
eating. az
There has been more or less friction
between the Walters union and the
restaurant keepers over "a wage scale
for some time. NJ 2 &
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
AGED WOMAN ASKS
COURTS FOR RELIEF
Mrs. Weber, Aged 70, Wants an Allow.
ance From Her Late Husbands
Estate-Son Opposes 1t.


Unless Mrs. Harriet Weber, aged
seventy-nine years, and a partially
helpless cripple, succeeds in having the
district court reverse a vacating order
issued by Judge Bazille, she declares
that she will not have money enough
to live upon until her late husbands
will is probated.
w. w. Weber, a son of the woman,
is the executor Of the estate, and he
opposes the payment of 500 a month
Tor her maintenance on the ground
that she was given a statutory allow
ance of $500. When Mrs. Weber first
made the application for the allow
ance Judge Baziile granted the order
and then vacated 1t.
Now Mrs. Weber appeals to the dis
trict court for relief, and asks for the
monthly allowance in order that she
may meet her obligations, and also to
provide herself with the necessities of
life and the attendance of a nurse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26

Judge Sanborn, of the United States
court Of appeals, in deciding the case
or Aaron KeySer VS.. John w. Lowell
Drought here on an appeal from the
circuit court Of the United States for
the District of Colorado, held that the
Colorado statute of limitation is void
and In violation of the constitution OF
the United States.
The case dates back to 1885, when
the plaintiff recovered Judgment
against the defendant in the Utah
courts. In 1901 action upon the judg-
ment given in 1885 was begun and
Judgment rendered In favor of the
plaintiff for $9,052.61. When the fudg-
ment was obtained the cause Of action
was barred by the CoroIado statute of
limitations. Judge Sanborn's decision
ment, and he reverses the decision of
the lower court.
Decides Lumber Case.
In the case Of the United States of
America VS. Homestake Mining Com
pany, Judge Sanborn affirms the de-
c1s1on OF the circuit court Of the Unit
ed States for the District of Nebraska.
Th1s case involved the question wheth-
er the legal measure of the plaintiffs
damages in a quantity of timber un-
lawfully cut from the Black Hills for
est reserve by the defendant was meas
ured according to the valuation of the
standing timber or after 1t was manu-
featured into lumber.
The court. in finding for the defend
ant, said that the plaintiff could only
recover on the valuation of the stand
ing timber
In the case Of the City of Beatrice,
Neb., VS.. John Edmunson, involving
$4,000 In bonds issued for the purpose
of constructing water works system.
and purchased by the defendant, Judge
Sanborn affirmed the decision of the
lower court, which held for the de-
PENDANT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
WELL DIGGERS STRIKE
GUSHER AT SMELLING
Ten-lnch Stream Flows at the Rate of
a Thousand Gallons a
Minute.

An artesian we'll was recently sunk
at Fort Smelling for the purpose of
furnishing the post with water. The
well was commenced only a few weeks
ago under the direction of Col. Pond,
chief quartermaster of the department
of Dakota, and was the first of the au-
thorized improvements at the fort to
be made. ~
The cut shows the water as it flows
from ten-inch stand pipe, and 1000.
gallons belch forth every sixty sec
onds. The well is but 632 feet deep.
When it was started it was thought
that it would be necessary to go much
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
ATTORNEY SUES HIS
CLIENT FOR HIS FEES
A. J. Finnegan, of Minneapolis, Wants
to Collect $125 From ST. Paul Man
for Money Expended.

A. ]. Finnegan, Minneapolis attor-
ney, has commenced suit in the district
court against Charles Perry, of St
Paul, for the collection of $125.
Mr.. Finnegan says he was retained
by the defendant to perform certain
services for him which required the
expenditure OF money. The plaintiff
claims that he used his own money.
and Perry has failed to compensate
him for his services and the money
spent in his interest
Attorney Finnegan also filed papers
in suit against Clement Dafines. Of
this city. The plaintiff represented
Daf1nes in quieting titles to lands in
Anoka county, and asks 500 for his
services.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
TWO HUNDRED LOCAL PRIESTS
IN THEIR ANNUAL RETREAT
Archbishop Ireland Is in charge-WiIl
Remain in Seminary All Week

The priests of st. Paul diocese, 200
III NUMBER, yesterday went into annual
retreat at ST. Paul's seminary, Ths.
retreat will continue during the week.
Archbishop Ireland is in charge. The
priests will remain at the seminary all
this week, entirely secluded from the
world
At $50 o'clock every morning they
VIII assemble at the chapel, where n
naII-hour discourse on the relation q
the priests to the people viii he da-
Hvered. At o'clock mass is celebrat-
ed, and breakfast is served at O'Clock.
Services will be held at and 10
o'clock in the morning, and dinner will
be served at 1915. During the after
noon spiritual services are held, and
at O'Clock in the evening the master
OF the retreat delivers a short dis
course. All retire at 8 o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
FILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrudinr
Piles. No Cure. No Pay. All drurFis+9
are authorized by the manufacturers Of
Pazo Ointment to refund money where If
fails to cure any case Of piles, no matter
OF how long standing. Cures ordinary
fourteen days. One application gives
ease and rest Relieves itching instantly.
This is new discovery and is the only
pile remedy sold on positive guara ntee.
no cure no pay. Price, 5oc III YOUR
druggist don't keep 1t in stock, send us
zoe in stamps and we will forward same
by mall Manufactured by Paris MedI-
cine Co., st. Louis, Mo-, who also manu-
facture the celebrated cold cure. Laxa.
tive Bromo-Quinine Tablets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
Good Bill At the Empire.

!, Edward Lowery's comedy, entitled
Poor Levi Is Dead, was presented for
the first time last night aft the Empire
theater, under the authors own direction,
and was decided hit. The lines are
Miss Mildred WaIbers work ON N.
flying ring brought forth much applause.
mildred, Scott & Co., who were to have
opened weeks Engagement at the En-
pre- beginning last night missed their
train and failed to arrive. Manager Vein
holzer received word last night that the
company would arrive today.
The performance closed with a comedy
sketch, Pats Happiest Hour"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26

tHe Line or wi arcns
The line of march will start at cor
ner of Summit and Cedar, and will go
down Cedar to Eight, Eighth to Broad
ley, Sibley to Sixth. Sixth to Wash
ington, where 1t will disband.
The First division will form at Cedar
ana Summit, left resting east on Sum-
NIT. The Second division on Twelfth,
left resting on Twelfth Third on
College avenue, right resting on West
College. Fourth on Eleventh, left rest
ing on Eleventh. Fifth on Tenth, left
resting on Tenth. Sixth on Exchange
right resting on Exchange. Seventh
| on Ninth, right resting on Ninth.
Twenty Union Floats.
There will be over twenty floats in
the parade. The following unions will
have floats: Cigarmakers, Walters
and Mattresses, DreSSmakers, Stage
Employees, BARRIERS, Bookbinders,
Butchers, Transfers, Iron Molders,
Salesladies, Garment Workers, Label
League, Broom Makers, Printers, Driv-
ers, and others. In addition to these
floats, the manufacturing and business
houses Of the city will also have many
There will be three wagons in the
7 parade representing the striking coal
| miners
Picnic on Harriet Island.
A picnic will be given in the after
noon on Harriet island. Senator Moses
E. Clapp, John j. Leighton and others
will speak. There is to be a large
programme of sports and amusements.
There will be athletic contests in the
outdoor gymnasium, races and SWIM
ming contests.
The winners will be awarded prizes,
which are donated by the business
houses of the city. The committee has
received many offers of prizes, all Of
which are very desirable. Among the
prizes already received is a gold medal,
given by Gov. Van SAINT, to be award
ed to the winner Of the log rolling con-
test.
Sports Programme Not Completed.
The Labor day committee met last
evening to arrange the programme Of
sports and make arrangements for
purchasing refreshments and supplies
The work is not yet completed The
committee is composed of A. c. Hell
decker, chairman; A. E. Donaldson,
secretary; e. B. Lott, treasurer; E. J.
Juerner, T. J. Cavanaugh, Charles
Douglas, E. J. Curry, s. w. Manning.
M. I. O'Connell and John Gary.
Last evening the Boilermakers, the
BARRIERS, Leather Workers, Building
Trades, Electrical Workers, Suspender
workers, Furriers and the Salesladies'
unions had their regular meetings In
addition to their regular routine bust
ness they made arrangements for par
tlclpat1ng in the parade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
DIVORCE DECREE FILED
AFTER TWO YEARS
Final Papers in Jansa Case Recorded
Yesterday, Although Decision Was
Returned Long Ago.

Papers certifying the final decree in
the divorce action of Jennie Jansa VS..
Joceph Jansa, decided two years ago
IN the district court, were filed with
ney McGhee for the plaintiff.
Attorney McGhee was asked regard
ing the delay in the filing of the final
papers, but declined to discuss the
matter. 1t appears, though, that until
the papers in the final decree are prop
erly signed and placed on file with
the clerk of court the plaintiff is un-
able to enter in contract of marriage.
An attorney can withhold the papers
until he receives his fees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
incorporate Two Elevator Companies.

James w. Lahart, Of Jamestown, N.
D., and Thomas E. and John F. Lahart,
Of Minneapolis, filed articles of incor-
poration of two companies yesterday
with the secretary of state. The first
company is called the Sutherland Ele-
vator company, of Minneapolis, and
has a capital stock of 100000, with
the maximum Indebtedness at $1,000
600.
The second company Is to be known
as the Lahart Elevator company, with
a capital stock of 100000, and the
maximum amount of Indebtedness is
to be 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
Lathers.
Tilelayers.
Retail Statesmen.
10, Johnson. Marshal

LdtIl6TSs
Tilelayers. ~ .
Retail Statesmen.
j. e. Johnson, Marshal.
Sixth Division.
Pepin's Band.
Cigarmakers' Union No. SO.
l.. 8. Kislinger, Marshal.
Hosting Engineers.
Stage Employees.
G. H. Bonn, Marshal.
Walters Union.
w. A. Berg, Marshal.
Plumbers.
III. P. Steiner, Marshal.
Elevator Operators.
Hack and Cab Drivers.
M. Ryder, Marshal.
Northwestern F'urriers.
George Henck, Marshal.
Truck Drivers Union No. 342.
M. w. Davis, Marshal.
Painters Union No. 81.
r. e. Nemitz, Marshal.
Bricklayers.
II. r. Bundle, Marshal.
Boilermakers' Helpers.
Mason Tenders.
G. F. Swanson, Marshal.
Electrical Workers,
N. McChachran, Marshal.
Railway Carmen.
HerseShoerS.
Coremakers.
T. G. Carlson, Marshal.
Blacksmith Helpers.
Machinist Helpers.
Seventh Division.
Citizens Band.
TeamoWnerS' Union.
j. K. German, Marshal.
ExpreSSmen'S Union.
w. II. Tefonar, Marshal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
Pioneer of Minnesota Dies in South.

William Winford Wales, pioneer of
this state, who was postmaster and
mayor of st. Anthony Falls forty years
ago, died Sunday at Asheville, N. G.
Before leaving Minneapolis, ten years
ago, he was engaged in the book BUSH
ness. He built up the business which
was known as the Wales Art store.
For the past ten years he has been
engaged in religious work in connec-
ton with the Friends church, of which
he was a member.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
NEW ULM INSURANCE MAN
IS TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
Charged With Representing an I'm
licensed Cononanv.

Insurance Commissioner Dearth re-
turned yesterday from New Ulrn. where
he secured the arrest of Joseph Gales,
who was representing the Northern
Fire Insurance company, of Chicago.
without having complied with the laws
of the state. Gales was held to await
the action of the grand jury of Brown
county.
Gales claimed as defense that he
supposed the company for which he
was acting as agent had complied with
the laws of Minnesota, and that he had
right to issue policies Tor the COM
Dany,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
"NEw ARTEslAN WELL AT FORT sNELLlNe"

deeper for water, but 1t was found that
this water, which is now flowing from
the well, was of an excellent quality,
and the supply was sufficient to slve
ample fire protection as we'll as furnish
all the water that can be used at the
fort. A new water works system is
to be installed at the post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
See csrrara at the Fair.
ENLARGEMENT OF FORT
SMELLING Is ASSURED

Army Board Informs Local Committee
That 1t Favors the Plan.
Assurance was given yesterday aft
ernoon, after a meeting of the army
board designated to consider the ex-
tension of Fort Smelling, and commit
tee representing the local commercial
associations, that the enlargement
would be recommended by the &C.
QUESTION of 1900 acres up the Mime
sofa river from the fort.
The land will probably be acquired
by condemnation, as the owners ask q
high price for it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
THIEF RIVER FALLS CASE
GOES TO SUPREME COURT

Legal Rights of Tribal Indians to Be
Adjudicated.
Four appeals have been taken to the
United States supreme court from the
cases decided at the October term Of
the state supreme court.
Among the appeals Is one from a
decision of the lower tribunal that a
tribal Indian may bring suit In the dis
trict court to protect his rights, and
refers to the case of Benz Mayhem
Ness ct al, Chippewa Indians and heirs
of Moos Dung, former chief. The
property involved consists Of a large
tract of land at Thief River Falls, and
Is valued at $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
sauere ouartette,s Case Goes over.

Toney and John Sauere were in police
court yesterday charged with assaulting
Joseph and John Sauere with dangerous
weapon, in a saloon fight on the upper
levee Saturday night. Joseph and John
are at the city hospital, SO the case was
continued until Wednesday. Joseph and
John Sauere, who are at the hospital, are
also charged with disorderly conduct The
case will be heard Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
POLICE FUND is RICHER
BY $2,3o6 SINCE BALL GAME

Secretary Wright Says the Policemen
Are Grateful to People.
The policemen netted $2,25S.75 on
their baseball game. Secretary Ruben
A. Wright, of the Police Benevolent as
ISOLATION. yesterday made his report
The total receipts were $2,306.12, d.
vided as follows: Sale of tickets by
officers, $2,079.50; by fireman, $3.50;
gate receipts, $62; advertising, 500;
cigars, $3.50; by cash, $3.50. The ex-
penSes were $49.58
1.-THE police are very thankful to the
people of st. Paul." said Sergeant
Wright yesterday, "for the way in
which they assisted us in getting our
relief fund started"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
APARADE is PLANNED
TWENTY UNION FLOATS WILL BE
IN THE LINE ON LABOR
DAY
MARSHALS DECIDE
UPON ROUTE OF MARCH

Large Number of Men Will Participate
and Procession Will Be the Largest
Ever HeId-Programne for the Pic
MIC Is Arranged-Fine Prizes Are
Offered for Contests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
City News.

Lumber Company Changes Name
The Meyer etcalf Lumber company,
Of Minneapolis, has changed its name to
the Meyer, Shepherd Lumber company.
Bids on Street improVements-Bids on
street improvements representing an in
vestment of over 500. 900, will be opened
by the board of public works next Tues
day.
Duluth Company Incorporates-The Me-
saba Security company, of Duluth, with a
capital stock Of 100000, and William
Elder, E. Frankenfeld and Arthur How
ell as incorporators, filed articles yester-
day.
Form Local Mining Company-The AL
ston Gold Mining Company. Limited, Of
st. Paul, with a capital stock of 400 600
shares at 81 each, filed articles of incor-
poration yesterday. The incorporators
are Charles H. Palmer, Scion G.. Gray
and Gardner B. Gates, of Minneapolis.
Manufacturers Agent a Bankrupt
A petition in bankruptcy was filed yes
terday in the United States district court
by Michael ]. O'Brien, of the Manufac-
turers' Agency of st. Paul His assets
were S1,50S.05, and liabilities 81, 2S1.94. His
exceptions amount to SS7750.
Militiamen's Moonlight ExcursIon-Co.
D. First regiment, M. N. G., under the
auspices of the a-Ka-Luk-Ka-Luk club,
will this evening give moonlight excur-
sion on the steamer J. J. Hill and barge.
They will leave at $3.50, and win go down
the river. Koehler's orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Goes Back to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Smith. the boy who broke into the Ged-
ney Pickle works a week ago, was re-
turned to the Red Wing reformatory yes
terday. Smith was a paroled inmate of
the institution.
Sentenced to County JaII-Alice McDon-
aid, who pleaded euilty to having stolen a
skirt from a retail dry goods store. was
sentenced to forty-five DAYS in the county
Jail by Judge Hine yesterday.
Boys Confess Burgiary-Matthew Fred
rick and Alfred Roach, both thirteen
years of age, were in police court yester-
day, charged with entering a number Of
houses on Daytons Bluff and stealing
small articles. The boys pleaded guilty
and were placed in charge of the proba-
ton officer.
Court Martial at SneIIlnq-A general
court-martial, the detail for which has
been announced, will convene at Fort
Smelling for the trial of such cases as may
be brought before it this morning. The
court will continue to sit until all matters
in that connection are cleared up.
Petition for RehearIng In Land Case
Petition for rehearing in the case of
Elon G.. Holmes VS.. Hannah NJ. Corbin
will be heard before Judge Lochren Sept.
4 Thirteen thousand acres of land are
Involved. Recompense is asked by the
plaintiff, who acted as agent in land deals
in which the defendant was interested.
City Hall Force to Observe Labor Day
Labor day next Monday will be observed
by nearly all the employees of the city
hall. DR.. Ohage has arranged for the
closing down of the health department,
and as far as possible will have all of the
teamsters and the department employees
generally represented in the big parade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26

parade met last evening at the Fedora
ton hall and arranged the details TO
the Labor day parade.
The order of the parade will be a
follows:
Platoon of Police.
Chief Marshal Lunkenheimer and Aides
Hoffman and Groh.
First Division.
Central Band.
Trades and Labor Assembly.
-Salesladies' Union.
Garment Workers Union.
Mattresses Alliance.
Working Girls League.
Lady Shoe Workers.
Suspender Makers.
John j. Ryan, Marshal.
Second Division.
Standard Band.
Machinists' Unions Nos. 112 and 459.
ID, F. Erskine, Marshal
Steamfitters' Helpers.
Iron Molders Union No. 232.
G. Puffnacht, Marshall
Iron Molds1s, w. McCue, Marshal.
StonemaSonS' Union.
Grocery Clerks.
Shoebottomers' Union.
Meat Cutters and Butchers Union.
Blacksmith's Union.
r. Matak, Marshal.
PlaStererS' Union.
]. II. Wilson, Marshal
Third Division.
Gardeners Band
Typographical Union No. 80.
T. F. Thomas, Marshal
Pressmen's Union No. 80.
j. III. Seth, Marshal.
Bookbinders' Union No. 81.
Peter Arth, Marshal.
Typographical Union No. ID.
John Klaus, Marshal
Cabinetmakers' Union.
BroommakerS' Union.
Coopers' Union No. 81.
Matthias Serbia, Marshal.
Shoe Cutters Union.
Tailors' Union.
Fourth Division.
Marlewe's Band.
Carpenters Union No 81.
John Walsh, Marshal.
Boilermakers' Union.
j. F. Stidham, Marshal
Steel Metal Workers Union.
Roy p. Groh, Marshal.
Leather Workers Union Mo. 10.
Ed O'Connor, Marshal.
Label League.
ElectFotypers' Union.
Brewers Union No ST.
H. Dage, Marshal
Cooks Alliance
StonecutterS' Union.
C. Gallagher, Marshal.
Fifth Division.
Excelsior Band
Shoeworkers' Union.
M. j. Shanahan, Marshall
MattresSmakePsV h fr7Aa9r
Stationary Engineers d4sdw
E. F MullanesYs Marsha, n
Cement TileIayers. e
Bakers Onion No: p.
Anton Boas, Marshal.
Steamfitters.
Patternmakers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
Grand Rapids Bank May Do Business.

The Grand Rapids bank at Grand
Rapids, Itasca county, has been given
permission to do business by the pub
lie examiner. w. r. Baumbach is pres
ident of the new institution and L. M.
Bolter, cashier.
The capital stock is $4,000. Presi-
dent Baumbach Is also the head of the
Bemidji bank, which was authorized to
do business last week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
BOYS PLAY WITH MATCHES
WITH THE USUAL RESULT
Vacant Store Is Set Afre In This Man
naP-nanoana l. \ IL

Boys, careless with matches, set fire to
a vacant store at 129 Central avenue last
night. The building, which is owned by
X A Walsh, was damaged to the extent
=, The fire was discovered in the rear Of
the store shortly after o'clock Early in
the evening crowd of boys was playing
with matches around the building, and
lighted match into pile of rubbish.