davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
WAITS OF THE WIRES.

Underwater. Va, Sept 9.-Prof
Langley's airship, was disabled again this
afternoon by the .wrecking of the star
board propeller, which broke under pres
sure of its own velocity about the middle
one Of the blades dashing against the
framework and doing considerable dam
age.
HONOLULU, II. l., Sept. 9-Gov. Dole
today said that he would not resign his
Office, but would retire at the end of his
term, which expires in May next. The
governor is anxious to resume the prac-
Gce of law.
PANAMA, Sept. 9.-There was no bread
in Panama today owing to the Bakers
union ordering a general strike on ac-
count of difference with the master
bakers regarding the number of work.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Sept s.-An au-
tomobile, driven by Earl Kiser, of Day
ton. escaped his control at the races to-
day and dashed into a fence, probably
fatally hurting John Gooding, of Zanes-
vile. Several other, persons were in
jured. Kiser sustained a broken ankle.
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 9.-At a meet
ing today of the executive committee of
the board of trustees of the United So
ciety of Christian Endeayor it was voted
to hold the twenty seconG internal ional
Christian Endeavor convention in Balti-
more July to 10, 1905.
DENVER, Col. Sept. Specials from
northwest of here tell of earthquake
shocks felt in Boulder, Loyeland. Long
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
Apathy as to MaoeIssen.

BEIRUT. Sept. 9.-yice Consul Ma
gelssen, when he was fired at recently,
was near police booth. His assailant is
not yet known. The authorities are in
dltferent and thus far have given no sat
isfaction.
The Moslem quarter of Beirut, from
Friday up to Sunday night, was in a state
or anarchy and thirty persons were killed,
among whom, however, were no foreign
ers. The shops are closed. the streets
are deserted and the government is
seemingly unable or unwilling to assure
the safety of the residents
The arrival of the American cruisers
Brooklyn and San Francisco was oppor-
tune. Admiral Cotton is on the alert
Signal men and a guard slept at the
united States consulate last night The
men on board the warships are under
arms ready to disembark on signal from
the consulate. The boats of the Brook
lyn and the San Francisco have recon-
noitered the coast below the property of
the American mission in order to select
landing places in case Of need The Amer
lean mission authorities have demanded
guards from the governor for the protec-
ton of the mission property. The opin-
ion here is that the powers should take
action to bring Beirut under the jurisdic-
ton of an autonomous Christian govern
ment for the Lebanon district
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
MRS. MAVERICK MAY BE
A VERY WEALTHY WOMAN
Attorneys Begin Proceedings to Secure
the Rights of the Prisoner.

Attorneys Begin Proceedings to Secure
the Rights of the Prisoner.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Fighting to
secure a fortune for Mrs. Florence
Elizabeth Maybrick, whose release
from an English prison is expected
next July, counsel today began pro-
ceedings to recover more than $4,000
That is all that is left of the immense
fortune Of Darius Blake Holbrook,
grandfather of Mrs. Maybrick Her at
torneys appeared before referee and
asked an accounting from Hamilton B.
Bradshaw and William Gardiner, of
New York. They were the executors
of the will of Mr.. Holbrook, who left
his vast estate to his daughter, now
the Baroness Won Rouques and resi-
dent of Rouen, France, with a rever-
sionary interest to her daughter, Mrs.
Maybrick.
Tens of thousands of that fortune
went to save Mrs. Maybrick from the
gallows when she was sentenced to
death in 1889 for poisoning her hus-
band.
Darius Holbrook also owned $500
acres of land in Virginia and West
Virginia, and suits to recover them
have been instituted. Should they be
successful, Mrs. Maybrick may become
one of the wealthiest women in the
United States. Mr.. Holbrook was a
capitalist, of Mobile, Ala. He was as
ISOLATED with Cyrus Field in the laying
of the first trans Atlantic cable: he
founded the town of Cairo, ILL.,. and
was one of the promoters of the Illi-
nois Central railroad. He died in 1868.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
GAIN IN NUMBERS
Big Increase in Enrolment In
dicates Growth of the City's
Population.

The increased number of applica-
tons for enrolment al the high schools
is taken by school authorities as an in
fallible proof of the substantial in
crease of ST. Pauls population.
The board had, up to yesterday,
granted thirty permits for enrolment
in the high schools to pupils from
schools outside st. Paul and repre-
senting states from New York to Mon
tana. Every permit represents a new
family, and as the number of permits
is larger than ever before the school
officials consider the growth of st. Paul
has been unusually large in the last
three months.
The offices of the board of inspect
ors was yesterday and Tuesday one of
the busiest places in st. Paul. Tuesday
over 400 persons with complaints or pc
titionS were received, and yesterdays
total was nearly at great.
A large number of petitions are from
parents who object to removing their
children from favorite schools. The
disregard of district divisional lines in
former years was held by the board to
be one of the causes for sadly crowded
school rooms, and this year stringent
rule requiring the enrolment of pupils
in the schools of their residence dis
trict was adopted.
AS a result, in all the central por-
tons of the city, children were refused
admission to schools they have attend
ed for one or more years. Parents are
as strongly imbued with school preju-
dices as the children, and Assistant
Superintendent Bond has devoted a
large portion of the first two days of
the school year to hearing and refusing
petitions for special removal permits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
AT THE UNIVERSITY.

Inc football practice yesterday after
noon brought out a few new men. but
the n1mper was not as large as desired.
Nose" Strathem and Warren were out in
uniform to the great delight of the root
ers' and the prospects took quite a turn
for the better.
Inc flrst scrub game was played after
a little signal practice and the Varsity
old falr work against the scrubs but
PROBABLY several men from the latter
VIII be playing on the Varsity within a
rev days. Luce and Marshall, from Min
neapoils Central, were on the first team
at half-back and end respectively, and
did good work on both offense and de-
1enSe Bergen, who played end on the
The play was, of course. decidedly ragged
at many points, but fumbling was not as
common as it frequently IS so early.
Ihere seems to be plenty of promising
1t will take some time to develop team
work The Varsity lineup yesterday
TWas:Strathem, center; Burdick, left guard
Pattee, right guard Webster left tackle;
Schacht, right tackle; Rogers left end:
Marshall, right end; Luce, left half; Irs-
field, right half; Harris, quarter, and
Thorpe, full-back This lineup is by no
means final and several new faces will
probably be seen on the team within the
next few days.
The University Cadet corps assembled
ing was done beyond forming the COM
panies, but this took some time on ac-
count of the large number of would be
cadets. There are to be- as last year. two
battalions consisting of four companies
each, one of these an artillery company.
Maj. George H. Morgan, U. S. A, is the
commandment the cadet majors have not
yet been appointed. The other commits
stoned officers are as follows: Captains
Company A, r. S. Pattee; Company B,
w: w: Thorpe; Company c. l.. p Camp
bell; Company D, c. P. Barnum: Com
pany p: w. F. Adams; Company F, c. H
kinnaid; Company G, E. L. Moves; Com
pany H, 0. P. Schouten.
First Observation-Disclosures E. w.
Smith; quartermaster, G. H. Stone; Com
pany A, M. F. Baker; Company B, D. K
Yerxa; Company c, Goodsell; Company D,
II. Peterson; Company E, r. B. Taplin;
Company F; R. c. Ten Brock; Company
G. A. r. Gibbons; Company H G. L. Gil
lette and c. G. Kelsey. Second Lieuten-
ants-Company A. c. G. Thomson; Com
pany B, A. r. Fairchild; Company c. w.
S. Convey; Company D. A. B. Welles;
Company E, S. Wood; Company F, C. H
Benson; Company H, H E. Francis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
CITY NEWS
RIG STOLEN IN ST. PAUL,
FOUND IN HASTINGS
Young Woman In Possession of Horse
and Buggy Is Brought Back.

The horse and buggy belonging to w.
II. Bromley, the liveryman, which disap-
peared from the corner of Hastings ave-
nue. and Earl street Monday evening, were
found yesterday in Hastings, MINI. The
rig was in the possession of young wom-
an who gave her name as Miss Annie
Schultz, eighteen years old.
Chief of Police Nolan had been notified
by the st. Paul police to keep look out
for the rig, and yesterday he found the
young woman driving it down Sibley
street Hastings, block from the postof-
flee of Hastings. She was Immediately
taken into custody and lodged in the city
hall.
Detective DAILY was sent from ST. Paul
yesterday to bring the young woman to
the city and he arrived with her last
night. She declared that she had a gen
tleman escort in the rig Monday evening"
and that he had given her the slip, after
which she drove away, not knowing
where she was going. She said she lost
her way and continued driving till she
reached Hastings. She says she resides in
st. Paul, but refuses to give her ad-
dress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10


Goektepe. five miles from the Bulgarian
frontier.
In Paris there is persistent rumor
that M. ConStans, French ambassador
at Constantinople, intends to resign as
a protestaagainst theaapathy shown by
his government. .s.,ea55s.t
According to-a Sofia dispatch to the
Daily Express the British agent there
has already advised Bulgaria that
Great Britain insists that she prevent
the passage Ofsbands into. Macedonia.
3 Little credence is attached to the
story published in the Vienna Die Zeit
that Turkish troops have been ordered
to cross the Bulgarian frontier.
Count Goluchowski, the Austrian
chancellor had long conference with
Emperor Francis Joseph at Budapest
yesterday and common diplomatic ac-
ton by the powers against Bulgaria is
again said to be in preparation.
The Italian fleet is held in readiness
at Sicily, SO that it could reach Turk
ish waters in forty-eight hours.
The Daily Telegraph's correspondent
at Varna reiterateS the determination
of the Bulgarian government to hinder
every manifestation likely to lead to
war; He adds that Prince Ferdinand
is in daily receipt of menacing letters,
and as a result the palace is strongly
guarded.
The Macedonian committee is ac-
lively organizing new revolutionary
bands, of which 40 have been formed
In Eastern Roumelia and Macedonia,
since Boris Sarafoff assumed the direc-
ton of the Adrianople committee The
leaders of the bands during the last six
months have imported 100 kilogrammes
of dynamite, mostly from Austria, to-
gether with large stores of rifles, which
have all been warehoused in the sub
urbs of Philippopolis.
From Vienna it is reported that Bull
gar1a is trying to contract in Hungary
for 15,OO0,O00 Mannlicher cartridges.
The Porte has appointed several
commissioners in the vilayet of Monas-
tir to restore plundered property to it's
owners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
VERY ANNOYING.
THIS HARDLY EXPRESSES WHAT
ST. PAUL PEOPLE SAY OFT.

Any ltchiness of the Skin Is ANNOYING
Little Danger in Itching Skin Dis
eases, but They Make You Miserable
-Doan's Ointment Is Never-FaiI-
ing Cure for Piles, Eczema, All Itch
ing, Troubles-St. Paul Citizens In
dorse 1t.
Mrs. P. Nelson, of 104 North ST. Al
bans street, says: Mr.. Nelson values
Doan's Ointment greatly. On learning
about 1t and being in need of such .
preparation, he procured a box at F. M.
Parker's drug store, corner of Wabasba
and Fifth street. He indorses it high
~ as valuable preparation for the
purposes for which its use is indi-
Gated"
For sale by all dealers. Price. so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10

Without food for several days and so
weak that she could scarcely stand
on her feet, Mrs. Alvina Broski, of 5H
Tyler street, was found lathing her
house by Relief Agent Hutchins, when
he went there in response to petition
for aid from the little woman.
Deserted by her husband three years
ago, Mrs. Broski and her son came to
st. Paul from Winnipeg five months
ago. they had little money
with which they purchased the prop
erty at 51a Tyler street, on which there
were no improvements but a barn
Some lumber was purchased and it
was planned to convert the barn into
a. house, but before the work of remod-
cling the barn was completed, the son
was taken i'll with appendicitis and had
to go to the city hospital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
RETAIL DRUGGISTS
GET CONCESSION
Wholesalers VIII Approve Serial Number
Plan for Selling Proprietary Goods.

BOSTON, Sept. AT today's session of
the National Wholesale Druggists asso-
citation. Thomas v. Wooten, of Chicago
secretary of the National Association of
Retail Druggists, presented the views of
the retailers of the country to the job
bers. The condition of the retail drug
trade, he said, was unsatisfactory. There
were 10000 and more retailers in the
United States Thousands of them were
prosperous, but all realized that at any
moment they were likely to be reduced
to the precarious living which is the lot
of other thousands through the operations
of the rate cutters.
John N. Carey, of Minneapolis, present.
ed the report of the committee on pro-
prietary articles. The report emphasized
that the rebate plan had worked we'll
while the serial plan. urged by the re-
tailers, had not been tried long enough to
demonstrate its efficiency or its legal
ity.
These officers were elected: President.
c. H. Shoemaker. Philadelphia; board of
control, Lucien B. Hail. Cleveland; Henry
w. Evans. Kansas City; A. M. Reid, At
lanta, Ga; Charles Barton, Louisville;
Charles Barton, Louisville; Charles A.
Jerman, Milwaukee, also vice presidents
The afternoon session was devoted to a
discussion of the general subject of price
cutting on drugs, which had been brought
up in the report of the committee on pro-
prietary articles and which told how sat
isfactory the rebate plan had worked in
all parts of the country. The matter was
recommitted to the committee for
presentation to the convention tomorrow
In more acceptable form.
1t was learned that after adjournment
and as the result of long conference
the wholesalers had agreed to resolu-
ton approving the serial number plan for
selling proprietary goods in a form sat
lsfactory to the members of the National
Retail Druggists association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10

While the son was in the hospital
the mother worked on the house and
had it almost finished when her funds
gave out, and after going for some
time without food, she applied to the
Ducas street police station for aid.
The son, in the meantime, had been re-
leased from the hospital but was in
no condition to help his mother, and
when Relief Agent Hutchins went to
the home yesterday he found the moth
er busy with a hammer, lathing the
little home which they are building.
The mother and son had had but lit
tie to eat for some time, and the woman
was so weak that she could hardly
stand up to do the work.
The relief society arranged to assist
the family, and the woman, with the
assistance of her son, will endeavor to
complete the home they have started.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

]. Kalusa and wife to William A.
Ewald, 1t 20, blk II, Terry's add. 81, $50
B. F. Lamb and wife to C. Eklund,
~ It's 1 and 2, blk 13, Holcombes
dQu 2,35U
E. Sward and wife to " Frans, w
100 TT 1t 10, blk 2, Bishops add 1000
George E. Smell to Grace L. Car
rier, s e,H of W "A and W
Il Of w a TO- 80, 22...... $500
Frances Terry to NJ. J. Piras, 1t 4,
blk 1, Bernhrimers add .......... $500
Agnes c. Andrews to Ida NJ. Bass,
Taylor's div Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Total ................... $40. 300
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
BULLET ENDS LIFE
OF HENRY NICOLS
Continued From First Page.

an abscess of the ear and had recently
undergone an operation which left his
nerves weak" said DR.. Miller. land it
is supposed that in handling the dou-
ble-action revolver his hand might
have slipped upon the trigger, or that
he might have dropped it,
Henry Nicols was born in st. Paul
forty-two years ago, and he had resid-
ed in this city continuously, with the
exception of a few years spent at COL
lege, and later in travelling abroad.
He was graduated from the st. Paul
high school, and attended the Wesley
an university, at Middletown, n. j.
Was a Newspaper Man.
After leaving college he entered the
newspaper business. He was connect
ed with the ST. Paul News, T h e
G o b e, and at one time controlled
the st. Paul Herald He was for some
time connected with the Omaha Bee
and the Helena, Mont, Independent.
Since he retired from the newspaper
business, several years ago, he travel
ed extensively abroad He was pos
sessed of a comfortable private fortune
as well as his interest in the firm left
him by his father, the late John Nicols.
He took no part in the business of the
firm, of which his brother, J. R. NicoIs,
is an active member.
Twenty years ago Mr. Nicols married
Miss Elizabeth Wright, daughter of
the late I. p. Wright. Mrs. Nicols is
president of the board of managers of
the st. Paul Free Dispensary.
Mr.. Nicols is survived by his widow
and two daughters, aged thirteen and
fifteen years; his brother, ]. R. Nicols,
and three sisters, Mrs. H. L.. Bilking-
ton, Mrs. S. G. Smith and Mrs. w. B.
Dean, off oil st. Paul.
The funeral, which will be held Fri
day afternoon from the residence, will
be- private, and the services will be
conducted by Rev S. G. Smith. The
interment will be at Oakland ceme-
terry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10

mont and Fort Collins. No damage was
done. The shocks caused doors and win
dows to rattle, and at Boulder the houses
shook quite perceptibly.
NEW YORK, Sept s.-Laden with
freight of the United States government
for the Philippines, and carrying in adj
dition 215 kegs of currency, each valued
at about $4,000, the Hamburg American
ship Nubia sailed today from Brooklyn.
Notice to creditors of The Savings Bank
of st. Paul: Checks in payment of divi-
dend No. are ready for delivery at the
office of Security Trust Co. PRESENT
PASS BOOKS.
EDWARD ]. HoDGsoN, Receiver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
is ARRESTED AFTER
SERVING FOR 80 DAYS
William Sutherland Locked Up Again
on Charge of Fleeing Missionary.

William Sutherland, alias "Scabbv-
Headed Kid was brought into police
court yesterday from the workhouse,
where he had just completed ninety
day sentence. He was arrested by
Chief O'Connor while attempting to
play con game" on a stranger on
Fourth street in June, and was given a
three months sentence.
Since his arrest the police have re-
ceived complaint from j. ]. Breida-
bilik, missionary, who was feeced out
OF $50 in the New York Life building
last January. Sutherland will have a
hearing today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
Onening sale of lots in

Opening sale of lots in three new town
sites on the Omaha extension of the Chi
cago Great Western railway will take
place as follows: Tenant. Shelby Co.
Iowa, Tuesday, Sept. 8. Bentley. Pot
tawattomie Co., Iowa, Tuesday, Sept. Is,
and McCIelland, Pottawattomie Co. Iowa
Tuesday, Sept %. One fare to Fort Dodge
from all points on the Chicago Great
Western railway. Special trains from Fort
Dodge to townsites on day of sales with
fare of $1.00 for round trip. Special trains
from Council Bluffs to toWnsites fare
fifty cents for round trip. For full par
ticulars see bills or address Edwin B. Ma
gill: Manager Townsite Department Fort
Dodge. Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
Gov. Van SAINT OPENS Fair.

Gov Van SAINT went to Austin yester-
day morning and in the afternoon deliver
ed the opening address at the Mower
county fair. No one at the governors
office yesterday was prepared or willing
to say what, if any, action the governor
proposes to take in regard to prize fights
brought off contrary to his commands in
Hennepin county Saturday night, but it is
understood that the incident is not clos
ed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
Low Summer Tourist Rates.

Via Chicago Great Western railway.
Round trips to Colorado. Utah, Black
Hills, New Mexico and Texas points.
Tickets on sale daily Jure 1st to Sept.
S0th Good to return Oct. 31st For fur
Their information apply TO J. N. Storr
general agent, corner Fifth and Rob-
ert streets st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
Colorado and Utah Rates Cheaper Than
Ever

In arranging for your summer vacation.
why not go to Colorado or Utah. The Min.
neapolis & St. Louis Railroad has the
shortest line and best service and will sell
tickets at half rates Tor the rounu trip to
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo. Glen
wood Springs. Colorado. Salt Lake and
Ogden. Utah, from Juna l TO September
30. good to return to October 81. Get full
information at the ticket Office. 39S Robert
street st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
Chicago Ticket office. 244 Clark street.
tIomeseekera Excursions

Via Chicago Great Western Railway to
points South, Southwest, at one fare plus
50 for the round trip, on sale Sept 1st
and 18th. Free Reclining Chair Cars, Din
for what you order OH all trains For fur
Their particulars apply to ]. N. Storr, Cen
eral Agent, corner Fifth and Robert
streets, st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
VITAL STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses.


Edward v. Nyquist, Eleanor B. Boucher.
Ouida Gadbout. Ida Carroll
Victor Reinhardt, Bema Mabel Laphon.
William P. Hayes, Elizabeth NJ. Wilcox.
Grant E. Nelson, Pearl Ghemle
Births.
Mrs. Herbert D. Spoor, s. Concord. boy.
Mrs. VIM. Clarence Drew, So Asbury, boy.
Mrs. Frank Conway, 685 Burr, boy.
Mrs. B. J. Becker, 459 st. Peter, boy.
Mrs. Alfred Miller, 159 Rondo, boy
Mrs. John Grabowski 500 Edmund, boy.
Mrs. Otto Gustafson, 1177 Edgerton, boy.
Mrs. Chas. Mail, 255 Nash, boy.
Mrs. John ]. Harmon. 7S3 Raymond, girl
Mrs. Harold D, Bush. $50 Ashland. girl.
Mrs. VIM. Zimmerman, 327 Case, girl.
Mrs. T. A. Moran. 237 Pleasant. girl.
Mrs. VIM. H. Puffer, 257 Goodrich, girl
Mrs. David Plenty, 1913 Grove, girl
Mrs. VIM. A. Taubert. 71S Reaney, girl.
Mrs. John Wiener. SO Eagle, girl.
Mrs. John Westburg. 701 Lafond, girl.
Deaths.
Dudley Jas. LOTUS. 4O7 1glehart, 7 mos.
MRS. Laughren, St. Joseph's hospital. IS
yrs, Sept 6.
Otto Kirchof, City and County hospital.
% yrs, Sept Z.
Catherine Glynn. 22ss Commonwealth. 2
mos, Sept 4.
Otto I. Lantz. Bethesda hospital. 81 yrs.
mrs. sarah Hall. 5s4 selby. 80 yrs,
Geo. w. NARROW, IL yrs, City and Coun-
ty hospital. Sept. z.
Mrs. Charlotte Sharp, Duluth. Mimi. 25
yrs, Sept Z.
Mary Hughes, Council Bluffs. Iowa. 70
yrs, Sept. 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
EAlEROAD NOTICES.
Home visitors excursions.

To Ohio and Indiana, during September
and October at one and one third fare for
the round trip via the (NORTH STAR
LIMITED) of the Minneapolis & ST. Louis
Louis These tickets are good for thirty
days. For further information call on or
address ]. G. Rickel, City Ticket Agent,
1913 Robert street, st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
Low one-wav coIonIst Rates.

On sale via Chicago Great Western rail-
way on the first and third Tuesdays in each
month to Sept. 18th. 1903, to points
Southwest. For further information apply
to ]. n. Storr. General Agent corner Fifth
and Robert streets. st. Paul. MINI.