davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25
sanarritepnct ! Granmcn Ter NJ

SnnnCr1ttpHcf ! Sl1iiVItCN ltT III
til at ifuae bIipC melct goot be,sQt.
IrtuQet al u0enbu& Sairgere. tors
nrr til at 6reie 'iQ VI berrpeo $50.
9tanr herttl fommer ic.pe 3rowmCn5
ire MurbSiorgforenuger, utl TPI'
Ie6forct fcn1ner I'll II tRle herToco
600 Sauecre, ct Nrtof ION frm cr
cocriteaet oeo &c itorc 9anosianacr.
fciter / Sron6blem oQ 4rlit,artu.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25

TtHalas. $50 Ncrss Jarnl, trs
4 Nttl I Spo Tor Tetorab 90 4cres 20
Ncrcs rt9t Bottom gaU0" amber Eprtuluq.
@oot &ano % gooe 3uie. Stuu III j.. y.
6ustueot eQer 2. 3. &omeH, IecOrab. "a.
a2ltf
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25
Cucrrctsiugfsrer SabIbrrg, Ser

u~iotIgftiqc Serre. Ser Tor Ell Iio
iioelt bIep nrreIteret / |nriS, er M
braqt tiIbnge til RriitiaTo.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25
90 Ntrcs Rnrrn itppsnoe cp I

Hcitcu er 0aonegang. = g3tl til Tetsrr
0us "a = @arue. 8rgno, aobe GrulttrGer
.. a. 1ubnioH M,IGcco. y{tGc 4dcS 80,
VI M.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25
Cil,fiarer pn;ter Ylaos.

8an lllIfIrTlu0 AZ 1ame' o. Ncrre5
tIEotr. 6ar Iprt rco QlcpelauO Gutt,ug
ShopI. Glepelaro, Chic. Spar UGret SIrros
Der 10 Mar. Gorcsie u. gubericr, 1921
g{tsiislpgt ct. ga crosse BIS. 3042
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25
Heuac til Sfulcrue. Storti

HcR9c I'll Stolcrue. Storttli9et
bar bcoil1ct 1707.0OO aroner til
Observation-Disclosures poo &onOet, oeraf
I.335,OOO iou 9ioro8 til HmtSifolc.
Ta8icrne. III bette 9cIsb er 439..
600 Stutafo$icn$ @iorog til oct tpe
treble % 'ieroe @IocratIQTg, iom
2QnO%ifoleIrrerne tjf pcb Ell 2oObe'
il1tning @ouren 1900. I'll De e9ent'
lige 4mtaifoIer bcpilqeOe8 10000
ioruOen $4,000 til priuotc SfoIcr
rro liQrenOc Tormool iom ToltebeI'
ifolcrre her berrpnF&. ) olrette
StutsbioroQ til ploercgoaeuoe 6olte'
h6iifoler Selioro. &lep, &ol@, Er.
item 90 ,SnOcreen beDilaeoea 10000
Rrorer c0er 5000 Str. til Dper.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25

SSra NrcnSal ifrioe@ 0en Soc
W}ort@: : @cneroIioriomllng / Bar:
buielifubct iQaorofte& pcOtogea cit.
Itemmig nen al GireftiOnen lore
iluaeoe GIon Tor ll6bpg9eIIe at Gpen'
itobfoSicn t IroIon0 Tor O~oerIsrln8
al clcftrtif Strait til Setp@nln8 o9
0riUiroft til ArenooI % nTr'
mcitcomliQ1ctoe inOltitrieue AnIT9.
Cperen@tomiter on %epcronce bar
mon aacreoe iifrct Jig. EIoncn oT'
latter CucrierinQ al ca. 1000 Ncl;c'
frpitcr. Nrbei0et puube6pnOe@ lin'
rcIt nntliQt. o. laurent Somnerel1S
@onOiorholo bIiocr aunltl6c, tTllteS
Mrlpoact at biipe iGr0lQt til Soften.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25
0pt Spte( ban Riaaerife.

rofp % FrttbeIrgpenOe Eiellhcm
"Sorpit" reo Qpitbuie % SGoe er
otter JorIpben6e / "Rinq. N" al
Gieren, :. %. SeIgeien. ioIst III 90
telocrt 2Yohomcier fro Bergen. Get
ifnI oPre Risbcrelr8 MeriHN 5er ii
oprette ct feritc alahles @otGl.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25
Iuripqrct. SpcrcnSitcnnen0e men

S~priSarct. SocrcrSltcnmeroe meh
DtiIttrrfomiteer& rNl>iuain9 bar
Stortin9et %criterunid bcoilget til In.
ifufietic az Observation-Disclosures ar.
100000, Tortipttr.,c II ariitinu&,
lambs 8cfTituinQcr ar. SOO,O0U,
IulGisrcIic al Vtin"r0rrIret pc0 Der
Qetrv 8crGimirger Ar. 10000 o. lii
NciGituiuQsnrl9a Il. Srtriug Al
&nr0tiIgongene til %@rritiania mco
Matcricl Ser. 1,1S0,Uw ttlinmmCll
Str. 100000.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25
TiliaIas cucr tincic.

- AcrsS yono q GiIl Hororit ira Gecorah.
3cuo. mco SuA o. 5yoIO. borct 8rcuO
lomt rufcn0e &an0. %Rlgcs blIl8t. bpr5
SOuoel Her mart. gflH hcnpenocr itg til
Z. &. EagIcu. Henburg. Nttuu.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25

Tiuctc.-Gu 8utltbngniu9 / Nenn
- burg nlsO tOmpIet lloitpr al 0piotr ca
Stlt. StFrrelie ~ I "a. 8agerit 8ps'
Htugeu er 10 imda SFrs,ier moreItet I'll Sc
bOeliesIeIllGbeo. &sIcu rlmeItG. Ior mar
mere CvIuau,u8er itrtU III q @abricliou.
Esuburg Rum. rs 0
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25

Silo ira SerBcH. Sttc minorc yrO
Il Gompcrc er bcls ofsoact i DC iins
tic 9uqe on er ocIs inner SnitrunQ
mco ierif Glib - til grslorb, en
iao0ar forceret &Hfibring ifaber Nn.
t1rIiQui3 mcQet uittre TorhoIbe %
uil lei uirfe NcroraIi'erCnOc pao
Ohrfeoet, ifripcr "8p. Stb."
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25

irab, Soiua, ben 25oc @artl
SeifcmdrfeS pna Snmur. 2nno-
husho Ioringsielifobet Seheuartens
amt bar belllfttet oprettet aarllgt Sc.
itemarfeS / Son1nr. Ban Bntro al
i'm centraIe g~eligaerl,e6 irbcn DC
itsrltc Observation-Disclosures antaGcs oet
me Mnrteb at ion itor Se9nlrrg,
blai1Nt atrbet ogloa al paflrbcre ira
Sccrige.
CloinnS. RED llbgrunUu0 al CT
a%irmpcbmig / Wfpficbrili er Der irut.
ser Ct SuerNipi0S. ct SperohoonNtug,
Den og 9Iite ialut 8aabiaul mcINe2
ira Ror0fior6cio. Sanolpu,Ilula in.
eeboiher Sougen meaet. liMropriu.
gen or ipreEsbig itauoiet, @cr8crS
9htleum forctoger oioerC llnolrle'
8ciler.
SriOtjuf Hnnieu, iom itorn ; Sonl.
MIR far beboet i'm me N0.IA pna
6orlNborauhct. loo npIjV o'AoI0c
9rorotnrtiorretning oper Gleu0om,
meN. bporpco Sopcobpgn,nl2n moo
ll0blIlc torcrcbea ialt for N6.uJO sir.
Zen prTgtigc &opebbu9nIn1 ty ing.
act al NpIlr. SoIs aoH@.c &lla
"@o0tboob" pil ban iGl9c.
ltuocrifuo. Ger mcNrc.ca. at
RercS @crt5 Requifab for 1901 piiCr
ct llnberitlto pnu onrtp1t 100000
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ira Strcifcn blunNt 8erfets Hrbcl0e.
re, nlcr oct or BOG ittffet III at pTtte
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Qo0c &ettcr, Ifrioer Or. @0r.'
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gems it0rrc % et al Sonnft@ tlclote
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bilP1m Nnr hor I Den @n.toIn1
til "Na1nOuTrterres NJotr@hIcm"
ifiTnfPt 10000 &roner II. Ct EegOt
for trUuQennc SonmopPrtfre. Ser Dor
pou &icmnlct.
apinocligc Rcfrutcr. Hp.4rnOc cr
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INCOMING ON 0ptogclie: Nr. Neoat.
tor, VI Conner inneS, at Ser n9laa
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,eltlG'il9cot I h0el,tlHH out'' IuH!'
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25

Tiiialas.-Gu 8utlt "a Eager Al
= almnocIigc 8ar,r oq gigblsr fomt Ct
ooot Bcboelie5bu& Sn'ercsiertoe hcrpeu.
oer Jig i'll n z. Seane, SGrrct. @rant 80.
UirnM. 2Sl4
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
LENNON GOES IT ALONE.
Becomes Sole Proprietor of the
Great Clothing store.

Becomes Sole Proprietor of the
Great Clothing store.
With the first blast of the 6 o'clock
whistles Thursday night the doors Of the
big Lennon & Gibbons clothing and fur
rishing goods establishment swung shut
and with the echo Of the slamming doors
died the business firm of Lennon & Glib
bons
Three minutes after the last customer
had been ushered from the door the large
force Of clerks were at work in the diff
ferent departments. Until late at night
men piled clothing upon the many show
tables while decorators labored with the
window displays. Outside men with lad
ders drove nails and pulled ropes, and
when the thousands Of electric lights that
make the Lennon & Gibbons corner the
light palace of the city, were turned off
many signs, large ard small, told the peo-
pie of the city that the firm OF Lennon &
Gibbons had become a business record of
the past.
The firm of Lennon & Gibbons, which,
in a comparatively short time, won hign
place in the clothing world has been
dissolved. w NJ Gibbons, the junio.
member of the firm, has stepped down
and out, and at high noon Friday the
doors of the big store, at Seventh and
Wabasha streets, swung open on a new
chapter of the career of George E. Len
non.
Mr. Lennon is now the sole owner of
the big Lennon & Gibbons establishment
Since the beginning of Lennon & Gibbons
in the local clothing world Mr.. Lennon
has been the active manager and director
Of the firms business, and with the peo-
pie of st. Paul he has established an en-
viable reputation as a dealer in high
class clothing, furnishing goods, boots
and shoes.
The business career of this well known
young business man dates back sixteen
years, when plain George Lennon, clerk
worked out his daily task between the
clothing tables Of a Minneapolis estab-
Hshment. A few years as clerk, and then
he advanced to the manager rank. Sue
cess grew with experience, and he was
offered and accepted a responsible posi-
ton with st. Paul firm.
In 1889 he determined to strike out for
himself and formed a partnership with
w. NJ Gibbons The new firm leased one
half of the ground floor of the old market
building, and with the two new business
men aiming to handle only the best lines
Of goods success was instantaneous.
Always a progressive business man Mr..
Lennon during the past year felt himself
hampered by the presence of partner.
He had ideas of his own and he wanted
to carry them out without debate. Nego-
tiations were begun some weeks ago
looking toward the dissolution of the
partnership and the purchase of the stock
and lease by Mr.. Lennon. These have
lust been consummated, and Mr.. Lennon
is now the sole owner and proprietor Of
the Lennon & Gibbons clothing and fur
nishing business.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
CANNOT ENFORCE IT
GROSS EARNINGS PROVISION OF
CITY CHARTER PRACTICALLY
A DEAD LETTER
CORPORATIONS ARE DEFIANT
Corporation Attorney Invited to Test
Its Legality Through Medium or
Capitalization Would
he Expensive.

Until the council passes an ordinance
demanding compliance with the per
cent gross earnings provision of the char
ter, and also that provision Which calls
upon all public service corporations to
file annually with the city a financial
statement, there will be no attempt at
enforcement of either by the city legal
department.
'WhiIe the department does not say so,
its head is credited with intimating that
there is grave doubt as to the ability Of
the city to ever enforce either. So far
only one company has ever legally been
brought under its terms and that is the
Twin City Telephone company AS it
does not have to pay anything until its
business has reached the volume of the
Northwestern Telephone company's, the
returns will not be very large.
An ordinance ordering the enforcement
of the charter provisions might strength
en- the hand Of the department when 1t
begins the fight, but even with 1t, there
is reluctance to undertake the job. 1t
means years Of fighting in the courts,
with the outlook decidedly uncertain.
Some of the corporations which the
charter is supposed to affect have ex-
pressed to the department a willingness
to take up the fight and declare they will
win The Omaha Railway company,
which Is claimed to be amenable to the
gross earnings provision, because of
rights given over a number of streets,
through its attorney Informed the depart
ment that it was ready at any time to
refer to the courts for decision.
As way out of the difficulty, attempts
have been made in a number of minor
cases where street permits for laying
wires and other membranes were in
controversy to have the gross earnings
provisions made part of the agreement,
but 1t failed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30

Adolphus college; writing and bookkeep-
ing, c. c. Curtis; music, Clyde E. Foster,
Michigan state normal; geography, =. "
Robinson, principal Central high scnool'
St Paul; English literature, Oscar w. flr-
kins, University of Minnesota; reading, Il.
E. McDermOtt University Of Minnesota;
physics, F. S. Jones, professor OF PHYSICS,
University of Minnesota, and II. A. Erlck-
son. instructor in physics; botany, w. "A.
Wheeler instructor in school Of agrlcul-
ture University of Minnesota; klnderg3r-
ten, Stella L. Wood, superintendent KIN
dergarten normal school, Minneapolis;
normal and Annabel Beach, Faribault;
arithmetic, C. NJ: Boutelle, Marshall, and
A. N Farmer, Minneapolis; history OF
education, d. E. Cloyd, fellow IN Col9tn-
instructor in German, University of MIN
nesota; methods, Susanna R. Miller, 70
lumbia university; dietetics, Eleanor M.
Wilkinson, University of Minnesota meai-
cal college; physical culture, Anna M. BuI-
ner. University of Minnesota; sewing,
Margaret Blair Minnesota school of agrl-
culture; physiology, DR.. R. Q. Beard, pro-
fessor of physiology, Minnesota university;
manual training, }. J. Flather. professor
of mechanical engineering, Minnesota uni
VerSity.
Lecturers-Dr. E. E. White, philosophy
of education: Prof. N. H. Wnchel; geol-
ogy. DR.. F. c. Todd, eye and and ear; Dr.
w. w. Folwell, economics.
Superintendents-D. C. Mckenzie, Hen"
nepin county; Thomas Montgomery, Ram
Sey county.
The preparatory school for summer
school instructors will be held the trst
week in July on the two days preceding
the convention of the National Education
al association in Minneapolis. This will. 1t
is thought insure a large attendance. Tne
conductors and instructors Of the summer
school meet together and discuss the va
rious phases of the work to be done, make
plans and systematic the work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
STATESMAN OF JAPAN
COUNT MATZUKATA WILL BE IN
ST. PAUL ON MONDAY
Distinguished Visitor and Suite Held
Up in North Dakota by
WashOuts and High
Water.

Count Matzukata and suite, which con-
slsts of his son and two other Japanese
gentlemen, are stalled somewhere in
North Dakota on the Great Northern by
the washouts. The party is en- route to
st. Paul, and is the guest of the officials
Of the Great Northern. Rooms have been
engaged for them at the Aberdeen, and
the party is expected to arrive early Mon
cay morning
The count is an ex-premier Of Japan,
and also eX-minister of finance, and is
said to occupy a relation with the com
mon people of the country only second to
that held by Marquis Ito.
His son, who is a graduate of Harvard
speaks English fluently, as does the count
himself. The party arrived in Seattle on
the Kaga Maru, and before leaving the
boat the count had the cabin passengers
assembled and drank to their hearth, stat
ing that it had never been his pleasure
to travel in a more congenial company
1t is not known just how long the parte
will remain in st. Paul, but it is thought
that the delays may have deranged their
schedule to such an extent that they will
not be able to spend as much time here
as they would have done had the condi-
tions been more favorable.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
TO TEACH TEACHERS
pRELIMINARIES FOR SUMMER
TRAINING SCHOOLS COM
pLETE
PROF. KIEHLE's APPOINTMENTS
At the University Special FaciIities es
VIII Be AtfOrded-FuIIy 1,5O0
PedagOgues Expected
to Enroll.

All preliminary arrangements for the
summer training schools for the coming
season have been completed, DR.. d. l.
Kiehle, conductor of the university sum
mer school, having yesterday issued his
official list of appointments. State Super
intendent Olsen announced his appoint
ments for the thirty-fiVe other schools OF
the state last Wednesday.
The University Summer Training school,
designed for teachers in the high and
graded schools of the state, will give in
structiOn in the methods of teaching in
these schools, as well as in several lines
of university work. In addition to the
regular instruction, courses of lectures
upon special topics will be given. Dr.
Frank c. Todd will lecture upon the hy-
giene of the eye and ear. Prof. N. H.
Winchell will give a course of six lectures
upon geology; DR.. E. E. White, a series
on the philosophy of education, and Dr.
w. w. Folwell a course on politics and
economies. A manual training depart
ment will be conducted for the benefit ot
manual training teachers and engineering
students. Prof. J. ]. Flather, assisted by
number of instructors in the college o1
engineering at the state university will
have charge of this department.
This will be the eleventh annual session
of the university summer training school
and the great success of the past season
will be more than duplicated. 1t is ex-
pected that fully 1,500 teachers will enroll
for the course. The university summer
school makes that special provision for
high school teachers which the equip
ment Of the university and its corps
makes possible. The classes in chemistry.
botany and physics receive laboratory
courses with special reference to the needs
Of high schools. DR.. Kiehle yesterday an
nounced the following appointments
Prof. KiehIe's Selections.
Conductor, Prof. D. L. Kiehle. professor
of pedagogy; literary criticism and rhe-
toric, Prof. Maria L. Sanford; algebra
George N. Bauer, instructor in mathe-
mates; geometry. Arthur E. Haynes, pro
fessor of mathematics; chemistry. DR.. G.
B, Frankforter, professor of chemistry;
psychology and logic, Prot. Norman Wilde
assistant professor of philosophy; history,
Prof. Willis NJ. West professor of his
tory; civil government, DIR. F. L. McVey,
professor Of political science; methods,
Isabel Lawrence, Margaret M. Jerrard,
instructors in methods, st. Cloud normal;
mathematics, Inez Rundstrom, Gustavus
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
SPRINKLING TO BEGIN
CITY ENGINEER ONLY AWAITS
COUNCILS ACTION.

AS soon as the council names the streets
to be sprinKled City Engineer Rundlett
says he will put the wagons and teams
in service. The contracts were all COM
pleted last week, and now all that re-
mains is the location Of the sprnkiing
districts.
"Sprinkling this year win commence
fully three weeks earlier than it ever did
before, and in consequence there VIII
be Il marked shortening IN the date
wher the wagons will have to be return
cd to their winter quarters. The char
ter permits Of an expenditure Of only
$4,000 for sprinkling, and when the sea-
son is opened before the usual time It
must close that much earlier. The money
will Only go a certain distance
For the past two weeks the three
wagons owned by the city have been in
service, and have been Of much use in
keeping down the dust in the business
district. The residence districts, how
ever are clamoring for water, and il Is
because Of this demand that work viii
be started earlier than usual.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
Could Not Hold Boys.

Alfred Spangenberg and Datal Spangen-
berg, aged thirteen and nine years, re-
spectively, were arrested by the police
yesterday on warrant sworn out by
their father, Charles Spangenberg, who
lives in Washington county, charging
them with vagrancy. The father stated
to Judge Orr that the boys had run away
to St. Paul with an older brother, who
took their part and refused to let them
return home. Judge Orr dismissed the
case as no law had been broken and
who said he was going to take them
home with him
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
AUGURS GOOD WEATHER
OBSERVER LYONS NOT DISCON-
CERTED BY WASHINGTON
REPORTS
In Spite of Adverse Predictions. He
Maintains That st. Paul Will
Have Plenty of Sum
shine.

Easter Is the one occasion Of the year
when every person IS interested in the
weather predictions. When Weather
Observer Lyons prophesied a few days
ago that st Paul would enjoy a fair and
sunny Easter, the populace rejoiced. Late
last night the reports from Washington
brought these woful tidings:
Fer Minn nespta-CIOudy Sunday, with
snow in West, and rain and snow in east
port.an."
Mr.. Lyons. however, refused to coun-
termand his orders for fair weather, and
al a late hour last night sent forth the
following welcome message to the citi-
zens of st. Paul:
Sunday will be generally fair through
out Minnesota. In st. Paul the day VIII
be pleasant. 1t viii be slightly colder
in the morning, but warmer in the after
noon, with plenty Of sunshine"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
Aged woman Badly Hurt.

Mrs. Patrick Murray, of Hastings, who
has been visiting with her daughter, Miss
Murray, S26 East Tenth street, is at ST..
ture of her right hip. She is seventy
three years old and 1t is feared that ow-
ing to her advanced age the fracture
may result seriously. Mrs. Murray was
descending the stairs at her daughters
home Friday evening, when she tripped
and fell three steps and received the
above injuries.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30

place from the residence, 768 Carroll
street. at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon Rev
James d. Paxton will have charge OF the
service and the body will be shipped to
Springfield, H., for interment.
Mrs. Ohr was the widow of Col S p
Ohr. who was well known throughout II
lnois as the commander Of the Sixty
first Illinois volunteers in the Civil war.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
A Good Snrine Tonic.

Instead of the oId-fashioned herbs and
patent tonics which may prove harmful,
why not try Hamm's refreshing and in
vigorating Book Beer as a spring tonic ?
Your physician will tell you that it is the
best spring tonic you can take. Made Of
Big Home Brewery, Main 9S5. for a case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
The Automatfc EIectric Lady

On exhibition at Coan's drug store, Sixth
and Wabasha, has been viewed with Won
der by vast crowds in Chicago and Mil
waukee during the past month. You have
never seen a more wonderful or instruc-
tive autonaaton. Don't miss 1t. Abso-
lutely free
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
CIV. F. Lohnes.)
4312 West High Street.

The Of
arec ok
Root alb
sure to say that you read this
Y,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
YOUR NEW SUIT
Will Be as Fine as the Finest, If
Duncan & Barry Make 1t.

We are turning out some exceptionally
handsome suits and are prepared to turn
out a great many more, as the reputation
we have gained for fine tailoring has in
creased our business 100 per cent over last
year. Suits. $40 to $35 trousers, S. to
SO: Duncan & Barry, the Moderate
Priced Tailors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30

Avoid the crowd on the first days OF
April and make your deposit rOW at
The State Savings Bank, Germanid Life
Bldg, 4th and Minnesota streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30

partment succeeded in collecting in every
case which it undertook Every claim
was of course Investigated and if found to
be legitimate it was collected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
NEW EXCURSION BOAT.
The 81. j. Hill" and the Barge Twin
Cities" Ready.

The new excursion steamboat "The j.
J. Hill" at present building at Hastings
by Capt. r. G. Ltbbey, it is announced,
Will on the opening of navigation be
placed exclusively in the excursion busi-
ness, with headquarters at st. Paul. The
steamer will be a powerful stern wheel
er, 100 feet long, % feet beam, with main
cabin 28 feet wide double deck, and Will
be fitted and furnished throughout with
all modern improvements and facilities
for the safety, comfort and accommoda-
tion of its patrons. The large, handsome
double-deck barge "Twin Cities" 125 feet
by % feet, will accompany the boat on all
its outings, together making the most
complete and enjoyable excursion outfit
on the upper Mississippi. Several out
ings have already been booked for the
sea son.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30

W Lohnes man of
Feb 21st 1901.
of
N Y, It
the drug
il for all
but
o sdonef
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30

Funeral of Mrs. Ohr.
The funeral Of Mrs Virginia c. Ohr,
who died Friday at her home, will take