davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
cupping stiaI Practfced.

At rare intervals, and only in the older parts of the city, does one see the implements used in "cupping''
 method of relieving severe colds not much in favor nowadays. Yet in an occasional barber shop window are displayed the simple contrivances "a brass cube, hollow, and filled with little knives actuated by a spring, and the tumbler shaped glasses which are applied to the skin after the numerous incisions have been made. Cupping was formerly a branch of the barber's trade, but it has become almost obsolete. Yet for severe congestion of the lungs it af- fords quick relief, though it is extremely weakening. Y. Mail and Express.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
So Bad It,a Good.

Washington was spending the winter of TIT at Valley Forge when his at tention was called to the fact that his command was shoeless.
 Things look pretty gloomy re- marked his aide.
 True, but we may Lafayette" re piled the father of his country.
 The troops hearing this became 50 cheerful that they at once rushed out to win the battle of Princeton-N. Y Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
Objection Sustained.

Judge-The witness told all that happened on the second floor! Now, why d 0 you object to telling what hap pened on the third floor?
 Counsel-Because, if it please your honor, that is another story.-N. Y. Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
Nnt Very Cordial.

Servant There's gentleman at the door who says he knew you when you were a boy. ! Master-Tel1 him he was very kind to call. Should ever happen to be a boy again I'll let him now!-Boston Transcript.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
Town DeaLs in Rabbits,

:; Torquay, England, possesses a mu- nicipa1 rabbit warren, where over 15,0oo rabbits have been trapped dur ing the past year and sent for sale in the northern and midland mar kets.-Chicago Chronicle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
Proved It.

Nell-He told me was the only girl he ever loved.
 Belle-And he expected you to be- lieve it?
 "Of course. And he really did act like beginner to get off that old Shsstug5 <, 'arRb bilad delphia Record.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
Puzz1e-Name the street.

! Clark-There is mosh remarkable echo in one of the North side streets.
 Wabash-What' remarkable about it?
 ..Why, if you call out Hello, Peter son!' the echo says What Peterson do you mean?' no less than IT times" Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
A Casb Confe.sfou,

Mir. Piff Martha, what do you real- Iy want as Christmas present?
 Mrs. Piff Oh, George, give me a whole lot of money; and let me buy things for myself. .-p Detroit Free RrAssi
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
Hungarians Emisrarffng

Emigration from Hungary is in- creasing rapidly. In 1900 there were 3s,sss emigrants, in 1901 55.377.--N. Y. World
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
.yuae,ed by Ills Neighbors.

The average man doesn't amount to much when measured by his neigh bor's standard. Chicago Daily News.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-02
BONDS TO BE REFUNDED
AT A LOWER RATE OF INTEREST, 1T
is RUMoRED.
This is the True Cause for tho Recent
Rise in the Southern Pacific
Securities.

New York. February The Wall street
Journal saws: The basis OF the rise in
Southern Pacific is due to the fact that II
has been decided to begin the work Of re-
II ndiug tho company's debt much sooner
than has been anticipated. The company
has very large amount OF bonds maturing
at intervals during the next ten years.
More than 500 100000 OF these bonds bear
rate of per cent or higher. There Is
little doubt OF the ability Of the company
to refund on basis approaching per
cent. The plan likely to be adopted Is the
creation of a mortgage which will cover
nil the properties OF the system and pro
vide for conversion OF existing bonds into
bonds Of this issue. either at maturity or
at an earlier date. Probably steps will be
taken which viii Insure q large conversion
comparatively soon. The work is likely
to be begun during the present year
The Importance OF the matter lies partly
In the saving In fixed charges which viii
ensue aud partiy in the probability that
such refundiug will provide for better
ments TO an extent which win permit a
change OF policy 10 the matter Of putting
surplus earnings into the property.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-02
SCHLEY AT NASHVILLE.
Banquet TO Him and Brilliant Re-
eeptiOn 10 Bis Wife.
THEY WILL VISIT fHF HERMITAGE
Services WIN Sc Held Ia the Old Jack
son chursh House. and They
WI Sc Present.

Nashville. Tenn. February i.--Tae drst
days entertainment 81 Admiral and Mis
Echluv III IpHnessces cAht2l illuminated
sonight In 1 hananef 10 the cne ana bril-
lInnt rerapeion 70 the ota4r- NAiie ths
knights Tamplai aaa the admiral as their
honorea guess az TIE ngacan hotel, Mrs.
Schlcy was antro5acsd az the Maxwell
house by the ladies Of the patriotic SO
cie1ias Of the city, he l~fter being social
function 81 ssq11si gcte and ,argeiy ag-
saaded- At tie capital THIS moraug, WAere
sAs wsscens was formally exJea4sd b. state
3tAcsTs. the crush was as Egeat as at tAe
Fta1i1n- Thousands were uhaule 10 gam
s1uxzee Into TIE house OF representatives,
wee.s the speeches were delivered uVeu
ARRIVAL 81 tie state mouse tne pAF,y passsu
u-oeg tie swo!4s "a tAe AA.IAts SriAaldt
eSc8rg and two companies oi ll4.lU.4.irl
Confederate veterans. LAe t4L.A regiment
OF National GGArus Accepting ualA sac c.o'' .ts
o. either slde, anA prosecuted 10 (4e Ss'-
eruof od1Ce. Iuefe LuEc.Atl dAl al4 IS.
AeAiilin. the governors st4l, eX-UUFeruot
buchanan ana OtneaS eNtcuueu -4cruSes.
ana as the VISITORS entered the BAUD Aom
the STATE Industrial school struck up % HNt-
" ar. Suited States Circuit Judge II. Al.
Lnrton acieu IS master o. leteHv.ltua aud
after the demonstration over INA appear
snce OF tie a4mira, Add sOlueN lat s4uas..ei
IN the room, he Introduced NJyerur 51c-
Miilin ,WbO spoke the state welcome. Fol
loglng tae governor We're HLMatF ~
etAeT speakers, Admiral SCAiey cUlu.uG last
Sas nearly oc0tk Wacu the adnlta.
concluded mis- remuEks tyoEiag continued
the Duncan the party visited Vanderbilt uui-
SersitS. where th1nDel.Ur h-le.-AA il.ro-
duced the admiral. wac spJhe al as 20 tae
students assembled 10 The uulyets,t, chapel.
From there FISK university was visited. Lue
students according The -,s. u-t.,saed visitor
a forAnE welcome. J 4t admiral appeared
. D.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-02
OPEN FIGHT IS LIKELY
HILL AND HARTMAN INTERESTS ARE
cLASHlNG.
Relations Between the Two Railroad
Masnates Are Now at the stranins
Point, II Is Said.

Chicago, February i.--Rclations between
the Hin and Hartman interests are be.
coming more and more strained ana It Is
said that an open ight Is ilkely to be
made any day. II was reported today thai
the Great Northern Is preparing to in
wade California FOR both freight and pas
senger traffic. This business it Is pro-
posed to carry by boat from san Fran
cisco TO Seattle. and thence by rail to
points of destination. The Southern Pa
cihc and Santa Re heretofore have CON
tory, and II is believed they viii tolerate
sldered California their exclusive terri.
no competition there.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-02
The Book and The Plan

have plaza safe plan too. Something un,r,.
thing uncommon Something else yenrr., 0ne
Something believe else will venture to do H. u
You get for yourself that NAV ~, y
the book shown below. No money Simnlv ,,.
postal for the you desire That is ALL With H. . ne
will send YOU order, either for yourself or some s sA
on your nearest druggist six bottles Shoops Ra
will instruct the druggist let you take month
succeeds will you IS If it fails the dealer viii
the bill There CATCH deceit My Restorati a
stand this test of merit -"
Is it not remarkable Some have asked ~ ~,
taly allow the so-day entirely my own risk II A. =
incredible just exactly what do The boot Iii.
am able to make offer 1t tells how reach r. Nv
Restorative deeply and chronic diseases that bav. sa
the treatment and skill of other physicians. a
My records show that SO of 40 take ri, ,-...
cured The record is proud Of tell YOU n.y.,
able make such record. - AON
have learned how o strengthen the nerves tn. II
strength weakness vital
the entire risk to plan an
against loss unless succeed Plo
need argument. Win make this known aa
person? reward will knowing
this sufferer regain his health not let nag9 as
learning about OF
thousands need the help offer personally reach I
opportunity in the hands of 70
do SO? VIII you do it now, todayr - wv
Simply state which book you Book No. Dyspepsia
Book No. the Heart
want and address Dr. Shoop Book No. 3 N kidney,
Box 800, Racine Wis Book No for Men sp' 9n.I.n
II Book No Rheumatism
MIA chronic often cured by one or two bottles
Al all druggists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-02
sueeEsTs vARIoua REEoRMs-

Colonel Picuart Says Franee Has Come
to The End az Her Military Resources.
Paris, February 1.--coonel Plquart. who
was prominent 70 the defense Of Captain
preyfus, Is publishing IN the Grande Re.
vieu q series o. articles on the military
position 81 France. He says France has
come 70 the end Of her military resources
whereas Germany has ample resources
Viz which 20 Increase her strength
/! Iahisei theretore, must modiiy her army
formz.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-02
CARRIERS ANSWER.

It Was Filed in the Circuit Court at
Chicago.
Chicago February 1.-Tormer Captain
oborlin NJ. Carriers answer Ga the ci,i! pro-
ecedings. began some months ago for the
purpose Of impoundins certain property
said to have beeu selected by uls relatives
was dled today In the United States circuit
court Other answers were dlcd by stanton
tmter and Lorenzo D. Carr. brother Nul
two deny innerGEy and Ga detail tue
charges that they have lolsDrCd Ga conceal
the fnpds which their relative Is said 10
base reulieed from bis Icgad em1ozz.e.
mtnt OF government fuAds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-02
FATAL RoILER EXPLOSION.
Two Men Were Killed Instantly and One
Fatally Injured.

Wo men were Killed instantly ana O0e
Fatally Injured,
Hohenwald, Tenn. February 1.-The e1-
plosion OF a boiler at the DayIdson-Bene
dict saw mill here today demolished the
building, killed two men Instantly and
fatally injured another,
The dead.
WALTER HoLLISTER, inside foreman.
j. NJ PAXTON.
Injured:
Ed Johnson, scaided will die,
Tom Mason, burned and cut about face
win recover.
The explosion is thought to have been
caused By the water getting to low in
the boiler.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-02
Examined by The Senate Committee
on the Philippines.
HE SAYS THEY MUST BE EDUCATED
They WIN Then Be Ready for self-Gov
efoment--Fiis Observations on
Various Tours.


4 tour Of the provinces. lie said that next to
Manila Cehu came nearer ~ being city
20 point of population ana manner Of i'm
( pioFement Than any other place Ia inc
afcApeaso. The island OF Cebu. he said,
m the most dtusely settled Of the group 1t
has been a Question whether q civil govern.
mtnt should be established In CeOa be,
cause just before the arrival Of the com
mission tAe Insurgents had been firing luto
the capital site, bat people had Insisted
aut she organization mad been effected
Spreading generally. Governor Tat said
tAefe ~tte 40 roads Ia the phuppue ISLANDS
Under tine Spanish, but tuat since the estab-
"shintAt U. American cUAtiu. Sl.UJJUuu nad
tttH appropriated tuf iO3A improvements
tv'A Tor altaIeste ana commercial purposes.
aIuet %. tae towns ale Oh lne seacuasl aud
tAc tHlar part OK the uayg! Tor any dis
ttA.e Is py boat ita also SAID tl,at tine
W-tt.s " such vehicles as are used are SO
narrow lNat taeS Cut up Oh" roads badly.
~ ".s toaf H"yefuor ialt u4l lolnu tuG
.H.t ai's w pie+iess. .AoIgA much inter
tleA % Tie water uuAilo or caribou tue
"H.h rlLUt OF the Islands AAls au!luII
&c -tstTi1ed as "tle beast of burden, tue
At.t llsnd, tie we4l1 OF ,he luGlyialal
l-t n,Hluflla districts" in tAe mss two
mont , per cent Of these brUios mad
..a ei- go or 10y utsCHSe called Iiudvrpe5r
iiSe Ha1 ". r'-Hea NON $50 70
.S' @<ulufu Dad O.ro been
g tf ~ '- ~ et-.oh 9al I'D I1e "
.tr 5 ebsrs tflH eors ,r. re r, Sot1'' Ia Ia
.i.ats srii 49, e,ss ;llc fl.,H' ttt
tlNr as to- .see iDa iNoE'S 30
.. ritf fH.t ,r.es rT l'-t.-H "f" II
.... r,Hrls..I ft , -
'Uu.ar H.l-...S luIehf Gn ito,n-+,i 10
an,ae> rJerc are Aue cattle rsuesS b1-
So lbs .uawI.g.e Ia r.i',- u 1ro,,,,,.-i m IT,,
tEapd, '
$50. -uor Taft smoke fse1ucpfIv Of The nm
iiH tt tN estimates Of tho POM a.
ot HHt eNii there alc p-oGabjr 0U S,IJ
tLiilnos or ga jSiiaus 500 Otsl or 9.u.' 90
u u1Nt CHRISTIANS ana probably IonigD
n1 G' nonhcus OF tAo comrnittac snIi ied
' ,s.. 0 .'a .ll, NJ ,,t the 4 trouble
0s -oer Tic rave.n5r s5.l Vas H Ne avg ~
most without mn.tary escort Toqwva a.,
. i.i.I. eo' northern portion o. the
tbe r5otf s-.r ,,,1 -,rii,snfo, sta3dpol9t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

j. B. Murray and wife to c. P.
Long, part it /, blk S, Central div. $500
Laura A. Skinner to P. D. johnson,
part Its 20 and 81, Dittman's subd. a2O
A. G.. Anderson and wife to A. W.
add ~. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
]. Arend and wife to A. Riedl, 1t 7,
blk Is, Hagers subd .......... $50
p. Menard and wife to Sarah P.
Weed, Its 6 and z, blk 10, Lewis
Second add Observation-Disclosures. 25
Huldah A. Fowler to Jennette A.
Miller, Its IA and Is, blk 5, Syndi-
cate add No. Observation-Disclosures 1928
st. Paul Trust company, trustee, to
ST. Paul Trust company, und. 1-3
1t %, blk 8, Woodland Park ...... !
st. Paul Trust company to William
III. Lightner and wife, 1t %, blk 3,
Woodland Park ..................2S,50 $500
F. o. Peterson to r. D. Donohue
1t TO- blk 2, Browns First add. $3.50
j. Matz and wife to j. Drwiega, 1t
g., blk IA, Auerbach and hands
add ............ observation-disclosures. 500
p. G. Maffitt, executor, to Andrew
Schoch Grocery company, Its
and g. blk 4, Kittson's add. ....... 1880
J. G. Pendleton and wife to A. john
son, 1t Is, blk 2, ]. R. Weide's add. 400
J. Copeland and wife to Eleanor B.
Staples, 1t S, blk "a, Summith Park. $500
Sec. Land and Inv. Co. to w. ].
Everts and wife, 1t 4. blk 5,
Bakers add. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
AoIoi '''''''''''''' ''''''' @f''o1A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
Lind OPENS BATTLE
Continued From First Page.

question Is the question Of the hour.
Two years ago on the eve Of election
Senator Hanna said there Owere no
trusts In the United States, now the
president Of the United States, a chiv-
alrous and brave gentleman, travels
through seven states declaring that
there are trusts and that they ARE a
terrible evil menacing the public life.
Voters Have the Remedy.
The tariff has built up the trust sys-
tenn which makes 1t possible for a.
handful Of coal barons to say to argreat
army of operatives, Come to our terms
or starve." 1t is the system that has
made it possible for that small handful
of men to receive more in unearned
profits in one year than paid their
army of 1896 miners and their de-
pendent families. The president coun-
sells patience; SO do I, but say be firm
and vote right. We don't want no rev.
olutions save that of the ballot box.
The proper exercise Of the franchise
will put men in office who will correct
the trust evil.
The tariff protected trust has made
the big merchant as servile as the man
with the dinner pail. The trust die
tates how the merchant shall buy his
goods. how he shall sell them, how he
shall ship them and what terms he may
give his customers. The business man
has been changed from the independent
merchant or operative to satellite or
agent.
It is not because trusts are big cor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
SUPT. SMITH SAYS CLUB
COMMENT WAS KINDLY
What He Said at School Meeting
Was by Way Of Being
Pleasant.

When the club women of st. Paul
read in TIL G O b e yesterday morn
ing that some members of the school
board had likened their circles of lit
erary, artistic and social culture to
Exhibits of fine Clothes" they were
wroth-some of them, at least.
obviously DR.. Fry and some Of the
other members of the board know
nothing of the operation Of women's
clubs or their object" commented one
woman.
Perhaps they were misquoted," re-
joined her companion.
"Ah, but they did not allow the
teaching club women the leave asked
for" and that was a clincher.
Supt. Smith said yesterday that the
language used had been interpreted
too literally
What I said was by way of pleas
antry," said the superintendent; II
have not only a great respect for wom-
ems clubs and their members, but am
largely interested in watching their
work At the board meeting Wednes-
day Inspector Fisher said something
about club meetings being devoted to
the art beautiful in clothing, but not
in a spirit of criticism. The discussion
was not critical in spirit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
FRANCIS w. ANDERSON
DIES IN WASHINGTON
President of the St. Paul National
Bank Succumbs to
Pneumonia.

Francis w. Anderson, president Of
the St Paul National bank, died We'd
nesday night at Everett, Wash. Mr..
Anderson, accompanied by Mrs. Ander-
son, three weeks ago left st. Paul to
visit his daughter. On the trip he
caught cold which developed into an
acute case of pneumonia, causing his
death. He, was in the best of health
when he left here, and the suddenness
of his death is a severe shock to his
many friends.
Mr.. Anderson had been prominent in
this city since 1885, when he came here
to organize the st. Paul National bank.
He was for a time cashier of that in
stltution and afterwards became pres
ident. He became seventy years of
age last week. His remains will be
brought here for interment. The flu
neral arrangements have not yet been
COMPLETED.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
BOYS REBEL AGAINST
BOARDS INTERFERENCE
High School Athletes Declare They
Are Able to Manage Their
own AnafTs.

eff the school board persists in It's
athletic policy, or attempts to enforce
the absurd rules adopted at Wednes-
days meeting, we will abandon all
school sports, disorganize our athletic
associations, and even refuse to recog-
nize the rules now in vogue. We will
organize an athletic association en-
bracing all the high schools, and will
play football, baseball, ping-pong or
anything else, without the consent or
approval Of the school inspectors. We
will even refuse the faculty permis-
sion to attend our meetings"
This was the consensus of opinion
expressed last night at an Indignation
meeting of the boys Of the Central
and Mechanic Arts high schools, held
at the home of Robert Manufacturer,
522 Iglehart street. Fifteen young
men were present, and in the strongest
terms possible they condemned the ae-
ton of the school inspectors.
1.-The rules adopted by the board"
said Robert Manufacturer, manager Of
the Mechanic Arts football team, "rob
us OF all power. They place athletics
in the same class as our Latin and
Greek. we will have no more to say
regarding our associations, If these
rules hold, than we have about our
classes
"Just look at the power it gives a
teacher" interposed Pennington, one
of the players on the Mechanic Arts
team. IF she has grudge against
you she can keep you off the team by
entering a protest to the principal. And
how nonsensical is the standard of
study rule! 1t says that if a fellow
ever failed, he is not eligible to play
on the team. I bet there are not two
fellows on the four high school teams
who haven't failed or been conditioned
at some period of his high school
course"
"Well, it will give the Lizzie boys
chance" bluntly declared Kennedy
and you mustn't be rough. You
must say Pardon me- Excuse my
rudeness,' every time you kick a fell
low in the ribs"
But the drive the inspectors took
at the managers is the worst of all"
shouted Manufacturer. Think of it,
fellows, we are financial degenerates
and can't manage our own affairs. We
must have a teacher to guide u.s. Well,
I guess not. Our team now owes S125,
and if the board of education wishes
to assume that debt and pull us out
of the hole they are welcome to try.
They want to make me third assist
ant manager of the team, with power
to tack UP posters, while a member
Of the faculty runs the business end"
Then that rule about out town
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03

games don't get to me at ALL" said
Prendergast II would like to have
anybody but my parents say where
I'm going to spend my Saturday or to
say that can't leave town over night.
guess not. Not for me-"
COR to tell us what teams we can or
cannot play with" said Mannheimer.
20, they are good, and their gall 10
laughable."
Nov, fellows" continued the man
ager Of the Mechanic Arts team, III
the school board has the right to pass
such rules and to assume all author
tty. let us beat them at their own game
by abandoning athletics, so far as the
school is concerned. 1, for one, am in
favor Of organizing an Independent as
ISOLATION, where we can tell the teach
ers and inspectors to-keep hands
off,
That's It," cried the fifteen boys
who had met to discuss the situation,
and the meeting adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
ROSING SPEAKS AT TWO
BIG MEETINGS TONIGHT
ST. Paul Visit Ends Tonight With Raj.
lies in the Fourth and Eighth
Wards.

Mr.. Rosing's campaign opening visit
to st. Paul will end tonight with two
big meetings. One will be held In the
Fourth ward and the other In the
stronghold of Democrack, the Eighth.
The ward committees in charge OF
the meetings have completed their ar
rangements and tonight's meetings are
expected to duplicate the successes OF
last night. The voters Of st. Paul are
aroused to the Importance Of the cam
paign and display their temper by the
lively interest they are taking in all
of the plans of the state and local or
CARNATIONS.
Mr. Rosing will be assisted tonight
by County Attorney T. R. Kane and
Hon. D. w. Lawler, the matchless or
ators of Minnesota, besides several To-
cal candidates. The Fourth ward meet
ing will be held at the ward headquar-
tiers, Pfeifer's hall, Eighth and Waba-
sha streets. The Eighth ward meeting
is at JaroScz hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
BOAT HANDS WANTED
AT SALTWATER
Hard to Secure and Keep Crews Even
at Higher Wages Than Those
of Summer.

Steamboat captains and owners are
beginning to complain of the scarcity
OF boat hands, and deprecate the fact
that 1T is hard to keep a crew Sim
liar conditions exist every fall, and
owners are compelled to pay higher
wages than during the summer, but
even at the advanced wages it is hard
to keep crews. Paftsmen are getting
$45 per month at the present time,
with prospect of a raise to $55 or $50
before the close of the season.
The remains of Mrs. J. A. Reed, of
Mountain Iron, Mimi, who died We'd
nesday, will be brought to Saltwater.
Mrs. Reed was the mother of Will C.
Reed, of Saltwater, and the wife Of
j. A. Reed, who was warden at the
state prison in this city about fifteen
years ago.
c. G. Gardner, a teamster, who had
been employed at Nevers dam during
the past summer, and was going into
the woods from Gordon, Wis, has been
brought here, having fractured his left
thigh by being thrown from the wagon.
He was taken to the city hospital.
DR.. II. Runge, a we'll known Still
water physician, who is eighty nine
years of age, suffered stroke of
apoplexy Wednesday, and is uncon-
scious in his room at the st. Paul hotel.
The attending physician says that he
cannot last much longer.
Rev. ]. L. Banner, of Albert Lea,
Mimi. was in the city Wednesday
evening and performed the marriage of
Arthur Mulvey and Miss Anna Evans