davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
PIONEER POLICEMAN
OF ST. PAUL is DEAD
Henry Calvin, Member of the city's
Force Since 1856, Passes Away. b..

Henry Calvin, a pioneer of st. Paul,
the first policeman of the town ana
who served the city continuously since
1856 to the present time, died yesterday
at the home of his son, Patrolman-
Louis Calvin, 80 West Central avenue
He was appointed policeman July Is,
1856, and the force fer some time there
after consisted Of himself and Ed Ma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets.
b b.1. s signature 6Nx&vv' on every
TO CURE
Boy May Lose One Eye.

Clarence Brewer, the small boy who
was injured in a mud can explosion
last week, is in a serious condition as
result Of the injury he sustained The
sight of the right eye is believed to
have been destroyed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28

around and created a disturbance. KeJ-
ly says that he then put DeDew ont
and that as he had him outside the
dor Depew struck Kelly in the face.
cutting his lip. Depew Nas arrested by
Detective Fraser
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28

If you are sick feel badly" begin taking
nous new discovery. Dr. Kimers Swamp-Root. because
as soon kidneys we'll they will help all the
other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible
many kinds of diseases, and if permitted continue
much suffering with fatal results follow.
ney trouble rritates the nerves. you dizzy
less seepless and irritable. pass
during the day obiges you to get up many times
during the night Unhealthy kidneys rheumatism,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
CA - ToRTA.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s4 a1 NNHzzzI
You can save 81. 90

By buying the Sorenssn
$3.50 S h oe S. Made
same as $3.50 kinds
others sell. Try II.
Largest repair shop in
Twin Cities. Shoes re-
soled in Is minutes.
sewed 75c: rubber heels:
40c- 5. I. Sorensen,
s-1 East sAyA--@S Ss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
New St. Johns Church to Cost $4,000.

Lunch at the New Restaurant, 4O4-4OS
jackson. between 9th and 7th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28

The trustees of st. Johns Episcopal
church yesterday filed plans with the
city building department of their new
church building. now in course of cree
ton, at Portland and Kent streets. The
\ cost will be S5S,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
Many Federal Jobs in siqht.

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best
Security Trust Company. N. Y Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28

N i've nj NEEDY soremrkal ysuce
v Y
Fy lead ~ smpR is what need canpwchae
t the h Don the
Nls sR ar e Bg anton N Y,n every boHe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
>eMAN <0Ae4

gravel catarrh Of the bladder pain dull ache in the
back, joints muscles makes your head and
back ache indigestion stomach and liver trouble
you get saow, yellow complexion, makes feel as
though had heart trouble have plenty OF
ambition but strength: get weak and waste away.
SWamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the
leading hospitals, recommended by physicians their
private practice and is taken by doctors themselves be-
they recognize in it and most
full remedy that science has been able to compound
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28

Assistant Chief,
Kansas City (Kansas) Fire Dept.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
A KICK ON THE WEATHER
Threshing Machine Men Find Col
lections Slow Because Thresh-
ing Is Delayed.

Nine of the fifteen managers of Min
neapolis branches Of threshing ma
chine companies held an informal in
dignation meeting at the Commercial
club yesterday afternoon and passed
resolutions condemning the weather
man, or whoever the responsible party
may be, for the conditions obtaining
this fall. rE1, III ..,Js {
Every year there are sold out Of
Minneapolis threshing engines and
machines to the value of $3,00O,O00.
Some of the machines are sold on five
year contracts, but most of them are
sold under an arrangement which pro-
vides for their complete purchase in
three annual payments. -. +.
The profits in the business are great
and that is why the companies are
able to sell on long time and, in many
cases, to take as security for the ma
chimes, a joint note signed by twenty
five or more farmers who can back
up their signatures with broad acres
of land. 1t sometimes happens, how
ever, that a farmer may have many
acres of land without any available
cash and that is the condition very
generally in this territory this year.
Ordinarily there passes thru this ship
ping point each year about $2,250,0O0
in cash payments on threshing ma
chines-the shrinkage representing
discounts and other allowances-and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
ARRESTS FALL OFF.
Police Records Show comparatively
Few Arrests in Places Of
Evil Repute.
Liquor Laws Are Violated Only
Seven Apprehended Therefor
Since January.

If viewed from the point Of vantage
of the police. court records, 4Minneapo-
lis, is one of the most moral cities in
the country-btit the police court
records may be misleading.
The records of the police court for
the past nine months are little short Of
startling. In that period only thir-
teen arrests for keeping houses of
Ill fame were made. Not one such ar
rest was made in September. Three
of the thirteen were made upon COM
plant Of citizens while others seem to
have been made for other purposes
than reform.
In striking contrast with this record
is that Of the Ames administration or
of the Jones-Waite administration.
In the eight months that Ames was in
power in 1902, there were 1913 arrests
for keeping houses Of i'll fame. OF
course, the system of fines was then
in vogue and 1872 Of these arrests are
to be credited to fine MONTHS In
the four months, when all Keepers of
houses were not compelled to be in
court, there were eleven arrests and
If the same average had been kept for
the other months, the total would have
been twenty-five for eight months,
nearly twice as many as have been
made since Jan. /. Under Mr..
Waite, there were eight arrests in
each in November and December.
Arrests Of women Of the town and
persons found in immoral places
have been few. "Ames' policemen made
127 such arrests in eight months,
while for the same months of this year
there have been only eighty-five. In
September, 1902, Mr.. Waite made
thirty. arrests on this charge, while
but five have been made in the same
month this year.
|" - Liquor Law Violations.
Violations of liquor laws have been
frequent, but there have been only
seven arrests since Jan. 1, while for
the first eight months Of 1902 there
were twenty-one; in September, 1902,
six, and for the four months from
Sept. to Dec. 81, there were four
teen. i, - - ErE4@
Arrests for July, August and Sep
TENDER, 1908, show a decrease. The
figures for 1902 are July, 556; Au-
gust, ISL, and September, 633 This
years figures are 445, 512 and 398.
September arrests were much below
the average in number.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
r.. BIDS FOR FURNITURE q.
Capitol Commission Will Receive
49,. Them December /, <e.E

The state capitol commission has adj
vertised for bids on furniture. carpets,
draperies and shades, and will receive
them Dec. 1. This begins to look like
the completion of the building next year
Specifications in the advertisement call
for the best grade of everything. Most
of the furniture will be of quartered white
oak but there will be special mahogany
furniture in the governors office, the
house and senate chambers, the supreme
court room and the consultation room
for the court. Metal work will be OF
solid bronze and steel, and there will be
rich ornamental mouldings, hand carved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
PROGRAM OF SYNOD
Presbyterian State Meeting Opens
Tomorrow Evening in St. Paul.

p The meetings of the Presbyterian synod
Of Minnesota beginning Thursday evening
at the Central church in st. Paul, will be
interesting to the general public. The
program follows:
7:so p M, opening sermon, Rev. John May
hew Fulton. H..
$50 a. M, devotional hour, ''The Vision and
the Task Is 8. Rev. George W. Davis,
leader.
p. m.-Education. Rev John E. Business
presiding. Board Of education Rev. William B.
Gantz. Board publication and Sabbath schools
."The Real Advance Guard Of Conquering
Lea college. Manchester college, Professor Thorn
as Shaw. s..,.:.r.
1880 p. m.-Home missions John Willis Baer.
Freedmen, Rev. William H. Weaver, ID.
p $50 a. m, devotional hour, '.Power to wit
ness,'' Acts l., s. Leader, Rev.. Clair B. Lat
inner. ..-. So, IS 8.
2 p. m.-Evangelism, Rev. William Hugh
Wray Boyle presiding. Temperance, Rev. Stan
ley B. Roberts. ''1he Problem and Power Of
Endeavor Movement" Rey. William Hugh Wray
Montgomery. AN Effective Ministry Rev.
A. B: Marshall. "a Prepared Church." Rev
John e. Bushnell Discussion ..5 , ESQ
1:30 p. my vangelism,' Rev. A. B. Mel
drum. Ill.,. ss e.
Sunday 49,, - a- g.
p. m.-Communion service, Rev. c.. B.
Bradt and Rev. Wilson Aull presiding.
1880 p. m.-Foreign missions, Rev. C. B.
Bradt and Rev. William Wallace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
SHAPING NEW CHARTER =
Commission Drafting Committee Re.
yises Work of Various Sub

Very soon the new charter on which
the charter commission has been working
for several months will begin to take form.
A drafting committee, consisting of Com
missioners John Crosby, James Gray,
Fred Wright, Charles A. Daily, w. &.
Nye and E. F. Waite, has been appointed,
and to this committee are referred the
various sections as they come from the
subcommittee and are adopted by the
commission. The sections relating to the
health and police departments were sent
to the drafting committee with a few
changes. The chief of police is given au-
thority to suspend all his subordinates,
and the mayor may dismiss the chief as
we'll as appoint him. -. ~. =
The committee on franchises was in
structed to prepare a chapter on fran
chises. In the discussion Of this question
the majority of the commissioners seemed
to favor a gross earnings tax in lieu of
all other taxes except special assessments.
At the next meeting, Friday evening,
reports will be received on the sections
relating to school board, park board, fire
department, elections and possibly fran
chises. Try "'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
POTATOES IN DANGER
Met Weather May Delay Harvesting OF
the Crop Too Long Caus-
IND loss

seriously affect potatoes while they were
maturing, may now SO long delay the dig
ging Of them as to allow then to soften
and rot in the fields. Potato dealers are
still optimistic, however, and are inclined
to believe that the crop will be harvested
before it has been too long in the ground
"A Great Northern crop report credits
Minnesota with having abundance of pota-
Ties In sight. The report estimates that
twelve Minnesota towns will ship 100000
bushels Of potatoes, as follows: Anoka,
800, 900 bushels; Big Lake, $4,000 bushels;
Graham, 1875, 900 bushels; Clear Lake. TO-
900 bushels; Erskine, 4,500 bushels; Long
Prairie $4,000 bushels. Monticello 10, 900
bushels; Milaca, $1,000 bushels; Ogilvie,
$1,000 bushels: Osseo, 100000; Grundy,
$50 900 bushels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
REV. MR.. MORGAN BETTER
Ordeal Of an Operation Is Passed
49,. Snccessfu11v. ~ -

Rev. Carey T.. Morgan, former pastor
Of the Portland Avenue Church Of Christ,
who returned to Minneapolis recently and
submitted to an operation at the North
western hospital yesterday, is reported
this morning as being on the road to re-
covery The operation was not a serious
one but the patients condition gave
cause for alarm, which is now passed.
Mr.. Morgan's present pastorate is in
Paris, Ky. IT, - o.. .1E. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
CITY NE VS..
A PEOPLES PALACE
Rev. John 1. scudder, Former Min
neapolis Pastor, Has q New
Enterprise.
Walter Besant's palace Of Delight =
Idea Worked Out in
. Jersey City.

Rev. John L. scudder, formerly
pastor of the First Congregational
church of Minneapolis, and now Of
the First congregational church Of
Jersey City, has had a full measure
of success in his metropolitan pas
torate. Not only has his work in a
spiritual way been most efficient, but
Milbank of New York, he has Sc
cured 100000 with which to erect
a magnificent temple Of humanity"
The ground for the new ediflce was
broken a few weeks ago and the pas
tor in speaking. at the exercises said,
in part: "a
This institution will furnish advantages
seldom offered to the public under one
roof. and its doors will swing open to all
well behaved people, irrespective of age,
sex, creed or political affinity. This, mark
you. will not be a clubhouse for the rich,
neither will it be a pauperizing charity
that deadens and degrades. It will be what
its title indicates-a Peoples palace-a
popular resort where self-respecting
Americans can feel thoroly at home.
In its armory and rifle range our youth
full soldiers will take delight and learn
lessons of self discipline, patriotism and
manly bearing. It's capacious gymnasium
loo feet by 60-without a pillar to OBJ
struct its usefulness. and thoroly equipped
with all the modern appliances, will pro-
vide physical culture and athletic recrea-
tions. Here young men can wrestle, box
and fence, and on the floor below, the
maidens can dance to their hearts con-
tent zsas . ~. .. s.-.. So.
Home for Entertainments. ID
Our assembly hail will seat 1900 people
and will be reached by a fireproof stair
way. This auditorium will furnish a home
for the lecture, the concert, the dramatic
entertainment and civic gatherings.
In the amusemental department ten
pins, billiards, shuttle board and other
games will be provided and a spacious
roof garden will enable tired humanity to
enjoy the sea breeze without going into
the country, and occupy an elevation
where the wicked mosquito will cease from
troubling and the weary can be at rest.
This cosmopolitan institution will also
give Industrial training. Here the kinder
garten will flourish and here classes in
cooking, sewing and other branches of do
nestle science will enable US to turn out
model wives for the young men of this
city. ~r-. 1. ~
This palace of delight will be conducted
under auspices which will be healthful and
uplifting. 1t will be a refuge from temp
tation, keeping people off the streets al
night and preventing n1ultitudes from fire.
quenting pernicious resorts. It will be
| vastly more than an ecclesiastical anne,
and will accomplish a much broader work
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
NIGHT CLASSES BEGIN
Registration Is Heavy in the Y. NJ.
-. G.. A, Night School.

The Y M. c.. A. high school opened
it's classes for regular work Monday
night. Registration was heavyfor all of
the subjects scheduled for Monday
night was as follows: Bookkeeping 81,
commercial law 10, architectural
drawing 20, foreigners English for
Scandinavians AZ, arithmetic IS. 81. '."
Glasses which will meet tonight
are in gasolene engine, mandolin and
guitar, German, English for Germans,
telegraphy, mechanical drawing,
grammar and. business correspon-
dence, reading and spelling, penman-
ship, shorthand, electricity. Pupils In
steam engineering, design, vocal
music, geometry, oratory and type
writing will meet tomorrow night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
Annual Convention Of the Brotherhood OF
.. St. Andrew, Denver, COL, Oct.
7.11. 1903. =

The Chicago Great Western Railway will
sell round trip tickets on Oct. to Oct
8 at the rate Of one fare plus soc, good
returning until Oct 81. For further in
formation apply to L. G. Rains, Ge1l'l
Agent, Cor. Nicollet av and Fifth st,
Minneapolis. a..@ ST..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
lZ9!I| ! Fl |I3;|3

these fall payments come in with the
finishing of the threshing, usually be-
ginning about Oct. /. This year the
heavy rains have made threshing but
a promise in most of the northwest
and for that reason the purchasers Of
threshing machines have had no cash.
and the best the selling agents have
got so far has been some airy persi-
f1age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07

To California ana Return, $500.
The North Western Line will sell tick
cts to San Francisco and Los Angeles and
return Oct. to II at $3.50. For tickets
and full information call at city ticket
office, 900 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
Sunshine Route to California.

Through tourist car every Tuesday
morning from st. Paul and Minneapolis
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
and Santa Fe Route. Tickets. $780,;
berth rate, $500. Call 1928 Nicollet av,
or address w. B. Dixon, N. W. P. A.,
365 Robert st, st. Paul. a-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07

Will positively cure sick headache
and prevent it's return. Carriers Little
Liver Pills, This is not talk, but
truth. One pill a dose. See adver-
tisement. Small pill. Small dose.
Small price. r.. F.. .-.z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Alex Mcneil and wife to Louis Guimont part part
Anastazi Noynizki to John Bodick: part lots
and I, block %, B. S. Wrights addition, $500.
block Z, Motor Line addition, $500 o. ~ 80
VIM: 6: Palmer to. Byron P. Jones, lot Is,
block 5, Russell's third addition, $500:
g., block I, Case and others subdivision, 81, 200.
VIM. G. Gregg and wife ct al, to Frank NJ.
Dnrgin, part lot g. block 81, st. Anthony City,
Edna E. Simpson and husband to E. P. Camp
bell, lot 4. block 2, Boulevard addition, 81 600.
Wilton B. simmons and wife to Michael John
Tween zd lot IL, block l, c. G. Morrison's addi-
Wallace N. Storms and wife ct al to Minnie
Jameson; lots to I, block /, Burnett Park addi-
Josiah Thompson and wife to Hannah Graham,
s s2so. II and 49, block s. Lake Harriet Park
Anton vavra and wife to Frank siger lots
sion revised. $3.50. 0p~l' = See - ~ wv
Edmund G. Walton to Henry Hammang, lots
to Z 20 s9oo and q, bleak 8, West Minneapolis
Peter Wenz to Henry G. shokneth, lots 8 and
William J. Moore and wife to Annie e. Nc
Larren, south one;half of lot 8, block 2, Gil
Charles D. Miller and wife to VIM j. Miller.
lot y, block a 8, West Minneapolis, Gibbs first
Anna Mareck and husband to Anna H. schu.
Ter, In section 3, township 1T, range 49, $11O.
quist part Of lot i, block l. Morrison Love
1
Andrew s; Reyes and wife to Louise Mason,
lot 10, block 26, second division Of Remington
I Park, 1925. :
Gunder B. Gunderson and wife to John A. Lar
son; lot ., block 8. j. S. & w. Eliots addition
81, 100 ..r..-5 81. - - - - -
William H. Ferguson to Lydia D. Holtz. bloch
| 5, Linwood Park, 81, 800 n =
Mary b. Dillingham; to Frederick w. J. Roe
ber.s lot 20, Garcelons addition, $3.50. 49, -
Hester Y. Dickerson to Frank B. Forman
| lot 10, block 80, Calhoun Park $265. -
Virgil D1lltn and wife to Berry Hughes ct al
| lot 20, and part lot 10, block Z, J. r Blais
dell's revised addition $500 az -,
| Gilbert 3. Cutler and wife to Jessie White
lot &, 4; block g., Van Nests addition, 1925 :
Lillian Grove to Katie A. Mousse, part of lot
8 and 10, block rs, Jackson, Daniels & whitney
Nellie V. Branard (guardian) to George Chan
der lot Z, block 63, Remington's second add
- Nellie V; Brainard and husband to Georg
Chandler, lot {. block So, Remington's geco3
addition, etc., 5000. - 80 -
Bernleimer Land company to George pavelka
in section I. township 116, range o. 81 400. a
Guy NJ: Baltuff to Julius A. Hiulberg mart q
lot Is. block /, Walters addition $3.50 !.
Howard NJ. Atkinson and wife to Emil +
/ Westman, lot "A. block 1, Bracket, Lee & Heat
on's addition $1,7OO - - - 1Ae =
/ Nineteen minor deeds SOB
! Total, 13 Deeds S29, 1898.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07

Childs' 75c kid lace shoes, u a.
spring heel, sizes 5 to g.. 80. OO
Misses $1.75 patent leather - n
lace, spring heel, sizes IL to- 4 III
Misses $1.5O fine kid lace 00 =
school shoes, sizes II to 2.... OOU
Child's $1.00 heavy dongola lace schoo
shoes, sizes 81 to il, this R0n
sale, per pair. ]. ....... OUV
1 mt iasd, h worth tq 7ge lace fan 8O
Infants soft sole kid AR1c
Little gents calf and goat CO.
lace, spring heel, size 8 to 10 OOG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07

Ladies' fine vicii kid, lace, heavy
sole, elegant $3.50 O. 10
shoe, Thursday NJ s.O0
Ladies extension sole, kid, lace
shoe; worth $3.50, QQc.
Thursday OOO
Ladies $3.50 fine box calf lace
Ell Fall Shoe, heavy $1.35.
Ladies light flexible vici kid
lace Shoe, worth CT TT.
$500, Thursday " hs&s
Ladies seven-button over nn
CATERS, Thursday. ~
Ladies' kid House Slippers, Q0n
Thursday 49,, .OOG
Ladies SOC quality Storm R0n
Rubbers WV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
James Hay1g1egal1
Was Weak and Nervous

1928 Avenue, St Louis TO.
Mr. Hannegan says II haze Celery Compound and gve
been IN bad health long thanks for y friends
sUas Extremely and 7endatiom 1t has broced
troubled great deal au up and helped right aong
rhoges and erree aveaknes and aUeU and strong
Wos persuaded to try Pa5ne's again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

$4,000 .s11'is =" eettiiiiis'
Robert BE ia n. Balch, 1909 Second avenue, dwell
FRED Toph arr 57ss Thirty-ninth avenue s,
Ten minor permits $780,
Total, thirteen permits, 50 4O5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
DEATHS.

Ellis. Hannah. 80 Sixteenth avenue S.
Solomon. Emanuel, st. Barnabas hospital
Walkup, James, 2A47 Portland avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Gilmore c. Patterson to Harriet r. Wales.
Christian A. Stengel and Minnie Olson IL
AXel Borg and Mathilda Erickson
William Kottke and Anna E. Tyler
James q. Horned and Margaret A. Harrison.
Fred s. Parkes and Margaret ~ Riach,
John Johnson and Hannah Lindquist ,-s
Cecil Baylis Chapman and Frances MAY Gale
George a. Hawkins and Carrie G. Runron.
gins. -. - = : -
Harol swiatek and Agatha Kerus.
Fayette Bunsfield and Hannah Dunwoods
: John i. Mahneke and Clara Arndt [sa
Henry "A. Martens and Agatha Baxten
George ii. johnson and Caroline I'D. Gale
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-07

Hammer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.. 313 Main
Zaluinski, Mr.. and Mrs. j., 70 Seventh avanna
NE, daughter. 49, 80 t.
!. Roth; NE. and Mrs. Julius. 2o2s Second street
N, q daughter. a-ssS1ss', =
Garosy, MI. and Mrs. B. B.. 1903 Lyndale
avenue s., q son. 49, ssS75ss i-Hls