davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25
DEATH INCREASES BILL.
Patient Dies, Physician Should Y
BE Paid More. =, I, !

While testifying before Referee
James E. Kelly, in the supreme court
at Albany, N. Y, DR.. Edward Wallace
Lee, one Of the surgeons who operated
upon President Mckinley, said that
the surgeons should receive more pay
when the patient died than when the
patient recovered. DR.. Lee testified in
behalf of DR.. James H. Manley in DR..
Manley's suit to recover 1925 from the
executor of the estate of the late
Bridget C.. Barrett. DR.. Manley's fee
Of $525 was for medical attendance and
for operations which were performed
upon Mrs. Barrett. = r. 2:51'
The operation consisted in the re-
moval Of an abdominal cancer. Mrs.
Barrett died, and her husband refused
to pay the surgeons bill. Jacob Marks,
counsel for the husband of the dead
woman, contended that the fee was
excessive, and said that from $3.50 to
5000 would be liberal compensation.
One Of the expert witnesses called for
DR.. Manley was DR.. Lee. On Cross
examination Mr.. Marks asked DR.. Lee
this question:
would you consider the fact that
the patient did not live any element
fixing the charger"
mo. The fact that the person does
not live does not relieve the surgeon
Of his responsibility at the operation
he performed. nor does it in any way
mitigate his feelings, and, in fact, the
man should be paid more when his pa
tient dies than when he RECEIVERS"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25

1S61-General George B. Mcclellan ap-
pointed to succeed General Winfield
Scott. in command Of the United States
army.
1862-The American steamer Golden Gate,
plying between San Francisco and
Panama, was burned at sea: $50 lives
lost; 81, 400, 900 in gold sunk.
1S70-Mme Marie Ratazzi, noted Italian
actress, died at Florence
1SSs-Montgomery Blair. postmaster gen
eral in Lincolns cabinet and a very
prominent Unionist. died at Silver
Springs. Md; born there 1873
1S93-1ntenbe heat throughout the United
States: many fatal sunstrokes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25
July Is In History.

l466-Henry VII. OF England born al Earl
rs Of Richmond. S#SSs 55*zf 8 %. :s
1879 George Clinton, ''signer," governor
of New York and vice president, born
d in Ulster county, n. Y; died 1912.
Redistribution OF Pera, the non-Turk-
ish part Of Constantinople; LOCO houses
burned. go. :: 80
1663-John Jordan Crittenden. the Ken
lucky statesman. an ardent supporter
Of Lincoln's administration died near
Frankfort: born 1851. -s-5z
1890-General Gilman Marston, Federal
veteran, died at Exeter, N. H.: born
in Oxford, N. H., 1911. 500 -E.
1893-General George w. Morgan, Mexican
and civil war veteran, died at Fort
Monroe; born 1920. $3.50
1se4-General Augustus James Pleasonton
died in Philadelphia; born 1868. {
1899-General Ulisses Heureaux, president
of Santo Domingo, assassinated. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25

OrAsaai.sr,sss alary 916,6Q a5Yeas. !.
The annual labor conference Of de3a-
gates from trades unions IN Australia
meeting IN Sydney New aodth Wales,
has Just adopted d resolution IN favor
Of q levy OF sixpence per annum upon
members OF unions and leagues In or
der to pay a salary OF mot less than
$4,000 Q year~ to IN organizer Of the
general political work for the Labor
part.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25
lee ON HIS WAY :: ::: rs;
,.,, 81, no, BACK TO DIXIE /

on July IL, and Lee stood at bay be
nlnd earthworks. Lee had but a few
rounds of ammunition for his guns and
every one of his regiments had fought
IN the thick of it at Gettysburg. Meade
nad plenty OF everything and his fresh
divisions, which had not fired a shot at
gettysburg, outnumbered the battered
oattalions Of Lees army Meade recon
noitered on the 18th and 18th, deciding
to attack on the 18th. Meanwhile Lee
constructed bridge for his trains, the
waters fell at the fords and the 18th
saw the Army of Northern Virginia on
sacred soil once more, with everything
saved except what: Fitzpatrick and Blu
ford had snatched from the column in
the mountain passes.
Early on the 18th, while Lees ad-
vance was crossing the river, Clusters
brigade OF Michigan troopers rode up
on the rear guard covering the bridge.
General Pettigrew's brigade lay in
D1Vouac behind series of detached
earthworks. Worn out with fatigue
and marching, the Confederates were
asleep when four companies Of the
sixth Michigan moved up with eau
tous tread. General Heth saw the
danger and aroused the men. But the
Wolverines lost no time in making for
their prey. Two companies deployed
at gallop as skirmishers, and B and
+, under Captain Weber, dashed with
drawn sabers through the intervals of
the works.
At the first surprise the Confederates
In the second line grounded arms, but,
seeing their assailants only handful,
thought better of it, seized their mus
kets and opened fire. Captain Weber
and Lieutenant Bolza, with twenty-five
Of their men. were shot dead in their
tracks. Then Michigan boy in the
front rank brought down General Pet
tfgrew, one Of the heroes of Gettys-
burg, with shot from his revolver.
Pettigrew was one Of the brightest of
Lees brigadiers. He had been wound
ed at Gettysburg on July / while lead
Ing Heth's division in Its fight with
Reynolds corps northwest Of the town.
AAAc oAA6ONC Va 4NOllu CdIOl1uldllS
charged on the left of Pickett's line in
the final assault and carried it's ban
ners across the famous stone wall near
the Bloody Angle" Had Weber's
charge placed regiment hors de com.
bat 1t would not have damaged Lees
army more than did the death of Pet
tigrew.
The exact figures Of the casualties
In Weber's charge have never been
made out The Confederates declared
that all but three Of the Michigan
troopers who entered their lines were
killed. Two companies, or perhaps
parts only Of companies, rode in Web
er's squadron. At least one in three,
possibly one in two. of the troopers
was slain. When the Light brigade
rode back from the jaws Of death it
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25
Cassfus II. Clay Reported Dxin,

: Cassfus II. Clay Reported DYing.
ri Lexington. Ky, July ga telephone
message from Richmond, Ky. from his
attending physicians says that Gen.
Casei,1s NJ Clay. an baesador to Russia
nader Lincoln, abolitionist and author,
q diving at his home at Whitehall st TIE
extreme age Of 49, The physician says
he cannot live a hours at most and Is
gradually SINKING. 8. .--- -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25

Possibly the great automobile raae
IN Ireland cane OF without killing any,
body, owing 10 ths scarcity Of tho ,oou-
lation. TIE British government, re-
marks the Springfield tMass.) Republi-
can, has besn susomobiAng there for
500 yeas. With the result that pretty
much al Of Ireland is IN hea+en or
America. #zs. 4s&js,; t*5y I'd, ~ -. = S.:z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25
july 81 In History.

1916 - Turenne, t a m o u 8
French marshal, was
killed near Salzbach, In
Alsace. ,
16S9-Battle of Kulecrankie;
the highlander Jacobites
defeated the troops of
William III.
lit - Thomas Campbell,
poet. born; died 1874.
Jane McCrea was killed
by the Indians while a
guest of the British.
1830-Beginning Of the Sec
Ond French revolution.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25
Costly to the Profile.

Costly to the Public.
The chief objection to q boodler. says
the Memphis Tenn. News, is that. n
or out Of Jail. the government has to
support him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25
Corwin.

1s62-The Confederate cruiser Alabama
slipped out of the river Mersey under
pretext of making trial trip and set
out on her career as a commerce de-
stroyer.
1S67-Charles Anthem, an American clas-
steal scholar. died in New York; born
there 1877.
1S94-John A. McDougal. a once famous
artist and friend of Poe. Willis and
Irving. died at Newark N. J.: born
1907
1ssS-Dr. William Pepper, noted educator
at the head Of the University of Penn
sylvania. died at Pleasonton, Cal.
1S99-GuZmen Blanco, ex-president Of Ven
ezuela. died in Paris
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25
July 20 In History,

1565-Mary, queen of Scots,
married Lord Darnley.
1874 - h o m a. Corwin,
American statesman.
born In Bourbon coun-
ty, KY; died 1865.
188-William Wherefore.
English philanthropist,
died; born 1859.
1857 - DR.. Thomas Dick.
S IT c h philosopher.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
ST. ANTHONY. PARK

- - g = 10. rs
Mrs. NJ. A. Jones is visiting in ST. Cloud.
Mrs. Virginia Meredith has returned from In.
diana Il ::sss.t. 50. - ~. #f- tr ?
Mrs Plant is entertaining her brother from
Chicago.
81 The History class Will meet with Mrs Cheney
Eto-n1orrow. *- .54 II :
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant entertained at dinner
Thursday.
Miss Ruby Blair has returned from visit
at Lewiston. -
!, Miss Sadie Chase enterteined. at card. wednes-
day evening. sSq'
Airs &: ". Rule is visiting her son in Jack
sunville, Ill.,
Mr.: and Mrs. $. E. Brace entertained at din
ST Miss Gertrude Fish has returned from visit,
in Utica, Mimi. @ *
Z Mrs, Waterhouse of Chicago has been a, guest
of Miss Whitman. :z5S 80
Mr. K. shellenbarger has returned from
visit in Arkansas. s
b Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tibbitts have returned
to st. Anthony PARK 81 $40 a;f #i$ S5s: Es,
Mrs. Harry Vaughn and son Of Ohio are guests
OF Mrs. Duvall Polk. ISL ~ D s
Mrs. McCrary Of Morgan has been recent
guest of Mrs George Craig. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Baker have been enter
tainings I'd Baker. Of Chicago. 49,
Miss Blanche Valentine was guest Of Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Baker, Sunday.
MIS-. II. n. Stephenson has been entertaining
Major J. B. Merwyn OF st. Louis. -
Mr. and Mrs. Whitcomb Of Boston have moved
into their home on Marvel street ssS
Mrs. David Martin entertained her SUNDAY
school class at luncheon Friday
Miss southwortn OF Wabasha was guest Of
Miss Jessie Whitman last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Genge are occupying their
new home at 2s60 Bay1ess avenue. :l T#5.
Mrs. Shelley entertained at dinner Friday In
Miss Eva Shelley spent part OF the week at
Hazcl Park with Miss Marie Sampson.
Mrs. seweH entertained a group OF young peo.
pie from Merriam Park, Monday evening .
President Frederick Tucker entertained I'resi.
dent elect Salmon of Carleton college, Sunday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
THINGS WORTH KNOWING
Bits of scrapbook Wisdom on Vari
-. - GUS Household Topics. "

g. "A snow luncheon pretty to give in midi
winter demands that all ethe decora tions
shall be White,including candle shades and
m emu cards A winter; scene may deco
rate these appro paaa4e lysfif The menu, too.
may be a white ssoups cream Of corn, POI
tato or fish, or white salad. celery with
white mayonnaise, with; preceding it, as
the piece de resistance, creamed chicken
In: a ring Of rice. A white ice or mould OF
Baya rian cream with white cakes is a
suitable dessert White bonbons and cam
died fruits should be in evidence, and dry
sailed popcorn may: be served instead of
sailed almonds. -. .,.-, ..... r. .
= A. few drops of oil of Lavender poured
into a glass of very. hot water will purify
the air of a room almost instantly from
cooking odors; the effect is especially re-
freshipg in a sickroom. .,.,.-..r.s -. So.
A gentle friction with emery paper will
remove the, shine from the shoulders and
elbows OF. ones gowns. Rub just enough
to raise little nap and then go. over it
with warmed silk handkerchief. y
To Clean Swansdown-Male a. warm
lather Of soap and then: gently. squeeze
the down into it until it is quite clean
Rinse in fresh. cold water with little
blufng in it. Afterward shake the water
GU tand hang In the air to dry. - -,
Cranberry and. Raisin Jelly-Cook two
quarts of berries, strain, add sugar to
sweeten and cook for twenty minutes;
stir in half a box of gelatine softened in
little cold water. Having removed the
seeds from large, plump Sultana raisir1s
place alternate layers Of raisins and jelly
in a mould; set on&ice and garnish with
whipped cream. 2. IF tl<7 z ,.-.E r. @;ss.a
The bolster roll used nov on beds in
place Of the pillows covered with shams Is
made of pasteboard or wooden strips and
is sold in furnishing stores. A ROLL how
ever: might be made: at home with lit
tie ingenuity, and the slip cover also.
The roll must have an opening left at
each end and at the ack the latter large
enough to insert the pillows The slip
cover must fit smoothly over the roll and
button over at the back. The ends are
drawn together and the stitches covered
with a, rOSette "a. -e-t.-. .- .z'. Z -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08


Snyder, Misses Craig and West. Mrs. Green
entertained eight women at dinner Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs.->Wilhur Todd have been enter
tanning their SON.. Herbert, from Clinton, Iowa.
President and Mrs. Tucker entertained. Tues
day evening, In honor Of Nj. and Mrs Mackin-
tosh. 49,.
Mrs. +. +. Shelley is entertaining Mrs. Rich
ard Rogers and Miss Minnie Rogers of Lind
strom. - -. ... - .. -
The farmers short; course at the experiment
farm opened Tuesday. Dean Light Is in
charge. .-, -
, Mrs. Cannon Of Iowa is spending the winter
with her children, Dr. and Mrs Cannon of Car
ter u - -
Miss Dorothy West, who has been guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Luther :CHdworth, has returned
to Superior. - -. -. - -,
The Young Peoples club Will give dancing
party Friday evening at the home of Nj. and
Mrs Scwel. .-l--
Professor and Mrs. Drew entertained Pro-
lessor and Mrs Wheeler, MIR. and Mrs. Hum
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
ladies' Thursday M usicale.

HE program at the regular meeting Of
the Ladies I Thursday Musicale this morn
Ing was something out of the ordinary.
There was large attendance after the
holidays and much interest was expressed
in the lecture by Miss Edith Abel on
Three Centuries Of operate Composers"
Miss Abel gave a Very complete resume Of
the masters in music for the past 800 years
and her clever biographical sketches were
repiete with anecdotes and personal gos-
SIP. The lecture was illustrated with vocal
numbers by members of the musicale. Miss
Etiaah Hall sang selections from Monte
verde and Piccinni. Mrs. Parthenua De
Witt from Handel and Gluck, Miss Clara
Williams Mozart and Delibes and Miss
Esther Eugenia Osborn, van Weber and
Wagner, and the solos added much to the
pleasure Of the program.
IN her announcements. Mrs. Kicker spoke
OF the concert by Miss Francesca, .BendelSe
in Plymouth church to- morrow evening
and OF the reception which will be given
tuesday by the choir ofrthe Church Of the
Redeemel for Mrs. John Harris Chick
The first studio tea of the year will take
place next Thursday and an open meeting
Will be given in the First Baptist church
within month ~ ~ .+'-s ag
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
mel and Professor and Mrs. Macintosh. Mon


mel and Professor and Mrs. Macintosh. Mon
day, at dinner. -. = --.-
The young people OF Christ church enjoyed an
oyster SUPPER. at the home Of Professor Hays,
Friday: evening: - = ~
The Congregational people will have their an.
nual meeting Friday evening. The ladies will
serve refreshments. 5'
Mr.. and Mrs. Cudworth entertained at dinner
New Years Day in honor Of Mr.. stobbart's
birthday anniversary. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stobbart gave christen-
ing party Sunday. when their daughter Doris
Elizabeth was baptized. A. So
The Rev. and Mrs Frickburg Of New York
will come to st. Anthony Park, and Mr.. Prick.
burg will have charge. of the NJ f. church.
Mrs ". NJ. Hays entertained the Ladies' Aid
society of the congregational church Tuesday
afternoon, when the following officers were
elected; President, Mrs. II. B. TisdaIe; yirs
president Mrs. Samuel Green; secretary Mira
Andrew Erwin; treasurer, Mrs Piper
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
Conference missionary .MeetInu,

An all-day meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society Of the Northern
Minnesota conference will be held to- NOR
row in Park Avenue NJ. F.. church. Mrs
Mears will lead ., the devotionals at 10
tees appointed Miss Belle C. Simmons
will tell Of work among the Indians and
MINES. C. A. Van Anda and A. w, Arma
tage will speak in the morning. Mrs. J.
r.. Force will have charge Of the opening
exercises at the afternoon meeting. and
Rev J: s.. Montgomery, Rev. William
Love, Rev.tJ. S. Cudlipp, Rev F. w. Hart
and Rev. Ct. G. Valentine will take part in
a pastors hour. Mrs. J.. w. Stout and
Mrs. G. S. Couch and Rev. A. A. Graves
will be the other speakers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
The two gentlemen were in Yale college at the

The two gentlemen were in Yale college at the
time. 49, ~. - -. 49, 80. vi
Miss Wheeler of Winona spent the holiday s
with Professor and Mrs. Archie Wheeler ~ -
Mrs. Hays gave gchlidren's party Friday
afternoon in honor OF her daughter Doris.
Mrs. Erwin entertained at dinner Thursday.
The guests were friends from Fergus Falls. ..
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Congregational
church will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Grey. E
Mrs. $. La Mont Of Lake City is spending the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Boss.
Mrs. Blodgett and, Mrs. William Plant leave
next week for California to spend the winter.
Mrs. Barnum and daughter of Estherville
Iowa, have been recent guests of Mrs. H. Baker,
The Ladies' Guild of Unity church surprised
Professor and Mrs Macintosh Wednesday even.
ing. = ~ ~ .-,...a ! y. : -.
Professor and Mrs, s.. &. Green entertained at
dinner Monday. Their guests were President
and Mrs. Tucker, Professor and Mrs. Harry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
CLUBS AND. CHARITIES
Club Calendar

Club Calendar. -.y.i
FRIDAY. II. s. (.
a: m. z (, -.
Colonial chapter. D.: A. r., Mrs. Albert
Harrington, 1928 Park avenue. afternoon.
Interparochial Missions Class, st. Mark S
parish house. 3 p. M
Woman's Home Missionary Society of
the Northern Minnesota conference, Park
Avenue M. e. church, all day Al
Z Mnemosyne, Club, Mrs. j J w. Bluntach,
s14 Third avenue Sc. afternoon.
Federation of Corps, George, N. Morgan
corps, afternoon. IL, n, 81, ;s 4.
Alternates, Mrs. w. B. Morse, ss7 E Six
teenth street, 2:30 p. m.
Cooke, al Seventeenth street N, 8 pm. 81
Mary T. Lathrop w. c. T. u. Mrs. Fan
ME Davis, 3016 Hennepin avenue, 8 p. m
Friday History club, Mrs. j.. T. Brown
1920 Third avenue S. afternoon.
W. C. A, 400 Ninth street S, 10 a. M,
executive committee, $3.50 a. M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
Talks on College Life.

The Association of Collegiate Alumnae
has planned a series of informal talks to
be given before the girls, of the different
high schools in the twin cities on college
life and customs. The first Of these talks
will be given Tuesday: afternoon in the
st. Paul high school,, and graduates from
Vassar, Wellesley, Smith and the Univer-
sity OF Minnesota will be present to tell
of the requirements of admission. the
courses of study, the1Iif and customs of
the colleges ~~-,.--<..cs,. =. -;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
i MlDWiNTER cLu1s LUNCHEON /
st. Paul COMMITTEES viii Entertain:
Standard Club Quarters. a ss.4

Stanuaru 1CIub9 QuarteTs.-.@ n 90 4
The st. Paul comm ittees on. the midwin-
ter social gathering of the Minnesota
Federation Of Women's clubs has an
nounced that the gathering will take the
form of a luncheon preceded by an infor-
NAL receptions. It will be held Feb. IL,
in the Cambridge hall in the Ryan annex.
This hall is used by the Standard club,
which has kitchen, dining room, cloak
rooms, and other rooms besides the large
assembly hall, which will be used for the
luncheon. The; guests will be greeted by
the officers in the large reception room.
The luncheon will be served by the club
caterer, and 1t is expected that the at
tendance will equal that Of last year when
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
W.. c. T. u. Interests.

f: Frances Neal w. G. IT. u will meet to-
morrow: afternoon with Mrs. w. w. Cooke,
Al Seventeenth street: NJ. Mrs. Bergen,
state superintendent Of work among the
woodsmen,. will tell what her: department
has done. A social hour will follow the
program. s = 49,. ~:
The unions of Hennepin districts have
engaged Mrs. Callie: Howe of Missouri ma
tional organizer, for a weeks work in
May. .-s. .r:.-.- 80. { r. - -. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08

Officers Installed,

: Ohcers were installed last evening in
Holcomb's hall by the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
Typographical Union, No. ~, as follows:
Mrs: Frank Frost, president: Mrs. George
w. Morey, vice president; Miss Belle Ken
nedy. secretary treasurer; Mrs. Olson,
chaplain; Mrs. Jordan, guide. r t.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
CLUB PLEASURES.

The annual banquet of tile Ladies' shakspere
club viii be held Monday Jan. 10. at the home
of Mrs. G.: e. Dickinson, Id Ninth street S. "A
program Of toasts and speeches will follow the
banquet. covers will be- laid for thirty.
Saturday afternoon the supervisors of the
public schools and the executive board Of the
Teachers club Will receive Informally In the
club rooms from 2 until, O'clock Russian tea
will be served by Misses Miller and Rider
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08

500 We're present although the affair fell
on Ash Wednesday. 81 ,55 81 ss 6sSt
+ Preceding the social meeting there will
be "a meeting OF the new executive board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
nnnk Mr. 5years old. Cali a. m
H0FI vine fornia. per gal, .... Oh W
cL>...,>> n Maryland S famous q q n n
9nVFWUVQ Rye, full quart. 0lsUU
Old Grow Whiskey t quar-. Soc
Crane Juice S Soss'ss. Sac

Standard Oysters, per quart, s3o.Es5
Fresh Goldfish, Halibut, Salmon and@Red
Snappers, per lb. 15c. EEs5z>;
Lake Trout and White Fish, per- b, lilo.
Smells, per ID, 10c. .-
Fresh Mackerel. -. - -. - - ~ @s.a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES,


Edward S. Williams and Anna Mattson.i &,
Ole Restad and Sina Olson EI-fzE7r> = r..
Fred 3 Huxley and Ada Ethlyn Daniels :
Peter Clasen and Florence E. Roberts -
/ Gust Norman and Annie A. Larson. = - -
Oscar l.. B. solberg and Amelia Mathilda An
Olof Hanson and Hansina H. Anfensen.. ,::a'
j. BIRTHS. * ~.
Kraemer-Mr and Mrs. Stephen, 40 Central ave
Charlottesville. and Mrs John B.. 1903 Eigh-
teenth avenue 8. boy: s.:.. ~ =.
olson.Mr. and Mrs. Ole, ST. Twenty fifth ave
Lindahl-Mr. and Mrs Emil 344e Cedar avenue,
'Lugowoski-Mr. and Mrs. John SIS Sixth avenue
N, boy. - r.. =: =. ~. ~ -
:.>% : DEATHS. =: .*~.:> :. -:
Novlchky-William j., III mill street, 10
Lewis-Harold $50 Twenty third avenue N, 1
Johnsen-charles, 4o1. Seventh street Sc, go
years. - -. =. ..' -. =,
III G.: , REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS. -.
Carrie A.. Cove and husband to John J. D. FER;
part of lots 4 and 10, block 10, Manages sup
Fred A. Bliss and wife to William Asp; lots
!, q 9; Z and ~, block 4, Bowen's Second addi-
John 4: Maui and wife to William ,ure; lot
10. block /, Sixth Avenue addition. 81 200. I
Norman D1ckey to May D. SHEPPARD; lot 25,
Lake Side addition. $500 :, 49,;
:. 8 and O., block 4, Portland Park addition,
$500. = .;-..., o.. s-,..'-:-,e.- z ~
John S. Morrison and wife to Michael Olson
and wife; part of lot 10, block II, South Side
addition. 465. 100 .. -. :: =. r r. ~.
Ernest F. :Klausing and wife to Howard A..
Neefus; in. sections: II and Il, township .11s,
range "a, So, 600. :. - :. - = =
q Mary H. Mitchell to william Lessen; lot Fl,
block Is. Forest Heights, $3.50. .$' - p
One minor deed, $50. ;2.. . -. ~
Total, nine deeds $7,765. - .''-
!. a.. ..- prr1T DINO DEFEATING
A. P. .Omars 2425 Tbirtieth avenue 5, dwell