davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
COPELAND IS CONFIRMED
New Probation Officer Approved b,
District Court Judges.

George A. Copeland is now the proba-
ton officer Of Hennepin county. He was
appointed by the state board of control
some time ago. This morning his ap-
pointment was confirmed by five Of the six
judges Of the district bench, Judge Cray
being out of the city. The officer will
begin the discharge Of his new duties at
once.
There has been talk of fight by George
Holt to hold the place until his term of
two years has expired, but Mr.. Holt de-
clares that he Is subject to the order Of the
court.
Alabaster clear skin, soft. supple white
hands secured by using Satin Skin Cream
and Com plexion Powder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
BIG CLASS OF GOODS"
More Girls Register at Hamline
Than Any Previous Year.

For the first time in the history Of Ham
line university every room in the girls
hall has been engaged. At the opening
of the college year tomorrow there will
be many more "co-eds'' than in any pre-
vious year. The enrolment of men, how
ever, will probably not be larger than 1t
was twelve months ago.
President Bridgman, being absent, can
not make the usual opening address to-
morrow.
The entrance examinations at the medi-
cal school will be held tomorrow and the
conditional examinat lions Thursday. The
first lecture will be given Thursday even
ing by DIR. c. "A. Malchow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
BIG MEN AT UNIVERSITY
New Glass Contains More Giants Thar
Thatof Any Previous

The new class at the state university
contains more big men than any previous
class. The average measurements will
prove far above the normal. Among these
youthful giants are several skiIful gym
nasts from the New Tim and Winona high
schools and from Carleton college. How
many able scholars are among the new
students no one has taken the trouble
to ascertain.
The volunteer curriculum at the "U'
this year will include another circus. A
committee to develop the program will
he appointed soon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
HANGED HIMSELF
Joseph Hazel, q Farmer, Tires Of

Joseph Hazel, farmer residing near
Bloomington, committed suicide last night
by hanging himself to a tree. He was
missed shortly after 6 o'clock, but a
search was futile until the body was found
this morning. I'll health led to melan-
cholia. He was 80 years old and leaves
wife and one child.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
The Baltimore 6. ohio Railroad

OFFERS very low round trip rates from Chi
cago to Baltimore, Md, Sept. Is, 10 and
20, account Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. o.
o.. r. Tickets will be good for return
until Oct. 8. B. N. Austin. g. r. A., Chi
cago. r.. G. Haase N. w. TIP. A., st.
Paul. Ticket office, 244 Clark st, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
DEATH OF A PIONEER
DR.. s. Marlatt, Early Settler and
Business Man of ST.. Cloud Gone.

DR.. S. Marlatt, Of st. Cloud died yes
terday at Asbury hospital some days
after a severe surgical operation. He was
so years Of age and was one of the early
residents of ST. Cloud having located
there in the early hfties. He was the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
Patterson Can't Be Found.
HABEAs CORPUS OFF

Proceedings In schmItz Girls Case Are
Dismissed.
Judge Pond has dismissed the habeas
corpus proceedings citing the sheriff and
the probation officer to produce Mary and
Susie Schmitz in court Sept. To- The two
little girls have been taken to the train
ing school, but an arrangement has been
made to have them removed to the Cath
Ole orphan asylum at st. Paul. For this
reason the mother Elizabeth Schmitz, de-
cided that further contest in the courts
was unnecessary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
Home Visitors Excursion,

The North Western line will sell tick
cts to points in Ohio and Indiana and re-
turn at greatly reduced rates on Sept.
is and Oct. s. tickets good thirty days for
ticket office, 600 Nicollet avenue, Minne-
apolis. -. s., -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
BLOOD POISON

Is the worst disease on earth, vet the easiest
Many have pimples, spots Cd the skin. sores in
the mouth, ulcers. falling hair. bone pains, ca
tarrh, don't know it is BLOOD POISON Send
BROWNS BLOOD CURE; 81 per bottle; last.
one month For sale only at VOEGELI BROS.
DRUG STORE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
Cut Rates TO California.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis has cut
the rate to California SIS. Thru tourist
cars leave every Wednesday and Thurs
day For full particulars call at No. 1
Washington av s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
APPROVE HENRY, sPLAN
Many Converts to Scheme to Drain Bias.
sets Creek,

Sett'S Creek.
The rise Of Bassett's creek and the
flooding Of Bryn Mawr and other portions
Of North Minneapolis has emphasized the
desirability Of the plan suggested by F..
M. Henry to make a, cutoff from Bas-
sett's creek just below Medicine lake to
Cedar lake, thereby draining the waters
of the creek off thru Minnehaha to the
river. This plan was outlined in The
Journal Of Sept. 8. The conditions that
have prevailed since Saturday night have
converted many to the plan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 49
Degrees; a Year Ago 70 Degrees.

Flour Mills Were Actlve-Counting out
Labor Day the Minneapolis flour mills
ground out 100000 barrels of flour last
week But for the loss of a day the rec
ord would have been 100000. Moderate
sales were made and the trade was In a
good condition.
Deducts Pay for Labor nay--City Ia
borers who took a vacation on Labor Day
have had one days pay deducted from
their time checks on account of ruling
by Controller Joshua Rogers The council
will probably remedy this oversight at the
next council meeting.
Close Broadway Brldee-City Engineer
Andrew Rinker announced to-day that the
west approach to the bridge at Broadway
and Central avenue would be closed to
traffic tomorrow. The approach is in a
poor condition and requires extensive re-
pairs which will take fortnight or more
Brilliant Future for MjnneapolIs-For-
mer Governor Alva Adams of Colorado,
who is at the West hotel says: II think
Minneapolis is one Of the best towns in
the United States. 1t has brilliant fu-
ture. and judging from what strides it has
made in the past few years, I believe ii
will grow wonderfully in the next few
years"
Sale Of Fourth Street,. NJ Belts has
purchased the remainder of the Russell
Coffee house property extending from the
Globe building to the alley, for $55, 900
The property is Nos. IA and 16 Fourth
street S. 1t was bought from Rev. r. F.
Sample OF New York, for whom Moore
Brothers & Sawyer We're agents, and by
which firm the present deal was closed
DR.. Sample has owned this property fol
over thirty years. The building is a
fOur-StOrV stone and brick
A Successful American-The current
number of Successful American con-
tains biogra phical sketch and picture OF
Thomas Fl. Shevlin of Minneapolis The
portrait Is an excellent half-tone repro
duction and the sketch traces Mr.. Shev-
Inns career from his birth at Albany, N
Y, and his education IN the public schools
Of that town, thru his business career
Mr.. Shevlin began the lumber business al
the age of Is years and has achieved
great success In that line. Politics has
become sort of a pastime with Mr.
Shevin in his later years and he is de-
scfibed in this sketch as "one of the
shrewdest of political generals, possessed
of great executive ability and extended
experience and a most thoro and prac-
teal acquaintance with all the affairs
of State.'' :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14

CHRISTIAN CHRISTENSEN, 2oo7 Riv.
erside avenue, who died Sept. II, age 70
years, will be buried from Enger Bros.
undertaking rooms, 4Os Cedar avenue
Tuesday at 2 p. m. Interment at Crystal
Lake cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
WORK OF A YEAR
Figures by Secretary jackson of the AS.
ISOLATED Charities for Past

Year
According to the annual report Of J.
F. Jackson, secretary and manager Of the
Associated charities, that organization in
vestigated and disposed of 1,O51 applica-
tions the year just passed. OF these 51a
were from new cases. Sickness or death
of the family provider was responsible for
261 applications, but intemperance was a
strong second with 174 cases. In SO cases
lack of employment was given as the
cause of distress while the majority Of the
remainder was due to disregard of family
duties or lack Of industry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
VIA THE 500 LINE.

New York and Return, $s6.10.
Boston and Return, $44.1o.
Other points in proportion Dates OF
sale, Sept Is to 80 inclusive. Full par
ticulars at the Ticket Office, 119 Third
street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14

JOHN r. NOLAN, formerly a resident
of Minneapolis, was killed in a railway
wreck in California, Sept. 7. The re-
mains will lbe brought to Minneapolis for
burial. Funeral arrangements will be
announced as soon as the remains arrive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14

oldest druggist in the staet. He was
known all over northern Minnesota and
was beloved of all classes. He retired
from business but a short time ago. He
leaves widow and one daughter.
Al J. Smith, assistant in the United
States district attorneys office, was
adopted by DR.. Marlatt when he was a
boy, his parents having died and was
reared and educated by him. Mr.. Smith
speaks in the highest terms of his friend
and benefactor and says he was one of
the truest of men.
The funeral will be held at ST. Cloud,
Tuesday, at 2 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14

BERTHA BALTUFF, wife of Charles
C. Baltuff, died Saturday morning, Sept.
r. at the home of her brother at Farris,
MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14

JOHN COLLIER, ST., died Sunday
morning at the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. William White, 1927 Polk street NE,
at the age of 70 years. The funeral was
held at the White residence Monday at
4 D. m. and the remains taken to Bloom
ington, Wis, for burial
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14

MISS LAURA AMELIA OPSAHL,
daughter Of Hans O. and Anna G. Opsahl,
died yesterday. She was born June 10,
1879 Funeral tomorrow at 2 p. m. from
the residence, 1928 Eighteenth avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14

MRS. JOHN CHAMPIONSHIPS
services for the late Mrs. John Charlton
will be held from her late residence, 1929
Logan avenue N, Tuesday at p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bruhn, 727 Girard av-
enue N, died Friday at the age of 10
months. The funeral was held to-day at
2:30 p. m. from the ersidence. Burial
was at Layman's cemetery.
M. E. MARTIN died Friday at his resi-
dence,, Thirty fourth avenue NE and
Marshall street, at the age of rs years.
The funeral will be held Tuesday at 2:30
p. m. Interment will be at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14

EvELYNE BRuHN, the only child of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
SENATOR
STOPPED
LYNCHING
Member From Louisiana Pra.
vents Mob From killing Ma.
gro by an EIGqieli Appeal.

New Orleans, July l5-Cn'ted states
Senator Murphy James Foster saved a
negro from being lynched Sunday night
That moral and physical courage which
gave him the triumph in the tremendous
hght against the lottery ring In Lousi-
ana, and the eloauence which made him
master OF many men I'm great political
struggles overcame the deadly pupose II
four hundred lynchers.
u was in his own parish ST. Mary's.
that he was able 10 accomplish the mar
vel OF turning aside the mob Scores OF
men have been lynched there for crimes
less terrible than that Of which the
wretch lying I'm the Jail was accused.
lie had attempted 10 assault Mrs. Rome
Habert. the wife OF n prominent planter
OF ST. Mary's parish
Sentaor Foster hurried 10 the house of
Judge Allen. and Judge Smith was also
called into consultation. The three wert
TO the jail anad waited The mob was
expected at midnight. II appeared on
time The leaders made a demand for
the keys expecting nothing more than
formal opposition.
Instead OF the Sheriff there appeared
~ a window % the iafl the best known
man in ST Mary's parish. twice Cover
nor of the state. and now United states
Senator perhars the only man n the
country who could command them 70
listen 20 him.
lie boldly attacked tho MOB FOR at.
tempting a lynchng. and before n re-
covered from Its surprise he told them
that the district Judge would move the
machinery OF the law 80 swiftly that
there was no excuse for there taking the
punishment ~ tho accused into their own
hands. IN the morning n special jury
would be drawn and the negro would be
tried Immediately.
Then summoning sll his powers ~ el-
oquence. Senator Foster made an impas-
sionated appeal to those who had come
there 20 Kill. not 10 soli the history of the
state with another lynchinC for which
there was no excuse
AT those who listened were convinced
and went quietly 10 their homes. their
hands ns free from tho stain of blood ne
when they had started forth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
PAW TUCKET.

The school committee met last evening
and by a vote Of four 10 four refused 10
proceed TO elect superintendent OF
schools i'm place Of Mr. Hervey, resigned.
II was voted that the maximum salary
OF supervising principals 20 fixed at $500.
Superintendent Hervey presented his
monthly report The petition Of teachers
that the maximum salary OF All teAcn.rs
below the seventh grade be nNed a Slo
a week, was referred TO the committee
on qualifications with instructions 10 re
port at the next meeting. NinderGartens
were established AT tie new =. Dool houses
in Darlington and South Woodllwn. Al
ter lengthy discussion tie committee
referred 10 close tie Smithileld avenue
school. As tLtIe are lew pupils In tnr
school II was purpcsed that tney ne re-
quired 10 SO 10 fairlawn school. this
meant a walk of a mile for some pupils.
Ellis jackson, Jr., who is ten years old
discharged a revolver or 52 calipre which
was loaded Yesterday. one of the bullets
went through the clothing OF mis- sister.
but fortunately only glazed ncr knee.
empty
Henry r Hopkins who had been res
ident of this city FOR over - years and for
% years was baggage master for the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
company. died Yesterday afternoon ~ his
home. - West street
Puritan lodge hnihhts and Ladies' Of
Honor. and Ossamequin tribe. l. O. 2. NJ.
installed officers last evening. Branch
Robert Emmett. l. y. f. elected oniCers.
NJ. Callahan was chosen chief ranger.
Rev. Frank y. Nash conducted the fu-
neral services FOR Miss Caroline NJ. Town
send, who died from the effects OF tho
heat on sunday last yesterday after
noon
William Nctann was taken suddenly ill
on the street Yesterday. he was removed
to the hospital.
The ambulance was called tw:cc to the
assistance Of Annie Conn yesterday once
she was removed from Saccdys thCl;cr
and the other time she had to lie ,aken
home from Railroad avenue.
Tie SS lace makers who ~ weeks ago
began strike against the plant OF the
American Textile company I nthc Wood
lawn district. held q meeting yesterday.
II W. slunounCcd that The strikers were
confident % anal victory. Tho mango
mcnt of tho mill say though only 50 per
cent ~ the number of operatives usually
cnpoiyed are working things are pro.
crossing satisfactorily.
Adelaide Iauelc. who works for tho
Valley Falls company had q finger 80
badly hurt yesterday that anqutation
was necessary.
The plumbers strike g. srH cn though
four STRIKER sonly arc idle. and they re-
Ceive pay from the National union
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
RECITAL AND DANCE.
Prot. Mcintyre Closed Ills Orchestra Season
Last Evenlng-A Presentation.

Prof r. Mcintyre closed his orchestral
season with recital and dance at the
Lilly academy Westminster street last
evening. II was feared the storm would
spoil the attendance. but there was an
unexpectedly large gathering and every
thing went along without a hitch The
program was opened by the orchestra (2i
pieces with Blaze Away" hy Holman:
cornet and violin duet. Manila March. q"
Mr.. Charles J. and Master Eugene Shul-
myer. who responded 10 an encore with
Meditation by Morrison; cello solo
"Cavelleria" Mascagni. Mr. Joseph Bow
ering. who held the audience spellbound
by the mastery way In which he handled
MS bow, ana received an applause due
10 80 finished an artist: orchestra
Hearts and Flowers" BY Tobani: violin
duet. Fifth Narle." Dancla. Miss Annie
and Master Samuel Burke. two juveniles
who answered 10 well deserved encore
mandolin solo. March Affinity" Mis-
GLADYS Hersey, who showed that the
mandolin IL no toy. but can be handled
with almost as much expression as the
violin; American musical duarzither.
cello. guitar and mandolin, three sisters
Prell and Joseph Bowering this being
the hit OF tho concert The orchestra
ended the program with Spirit % tho
South Miss Grace Gon presided at the
plano and proved very capable pianist
Dancing was continued until midnight.
the music being provided by Mr. G. ]
SchutruvrrT Little Gem Orchestra. who
rendered q couple Of very amusing reel
tations during the interval The even
inE was brought TO a close bv \ very
pleasing incident. when Mss GLADYS ~
ssy presented Professor Mcintyre with
ait In the form " solid gold
watchchain from tho members ~ his or.
chestra as token % esteem and respec,
Tor their leader. before his departure for
Europe this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
TEN MORE
DIED FROM
L0CKJAW
Reports From All 0Vsr Country
Show Terrible Results Of
Blank Cartridge Wounds.

Boston. July l5.-Reports Of deaths and
serious illness from tetanus following
wounds received during the celebration
or July Fourth continue 10 pour I'm from
all parts OF the country In nearly every
case tetanus followed apparently slight
wounds caused by blank cartridges and
toy revolvers.
The first reports came in during the
latter part Of last week. and since that
time every day has added TO the list
Only two deaths were reported in
Massachusetts, yesterday. one from Web
ster. when Joseph Landry. aged Is. died
from blank cartridge wound in the
hand, and the other from Athol. where
The victim was ll-year-old John O'Con-
nell. His death also resulted from n
wound In the hand caused by a blank
cartridge.
At Fall River Nathan Becker ten years
OLD. is at hospital suffering from lock
jaw and the physicians say he cannot
recover
Pittsburg. Pa. reports two deaths from
tetAnus yesterday. the victim being Ida
Hickerstsff. aged &c. and Cora White
aged l6 making eight deaths in all from
that cause since the Fourth
Five deaths from lockjaw occurred to-
day in Michigan. two Of them I'm De-
troit In four Of the FIVE the blank
cartridge was responsible. while the in
iuries resulting In the death of the other
victim was caused by the explosion Of
fire cracker.
In Washington yesterday James Garlic
ton Symonds ~ Laramie Wyo. aged ie
lied from tetsnus. which developed as a
result OF injuries received on the Fourth
of July.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
A Bad Stomach

Lessons the usefulness and mars the hap
piness OF life.
It's weak stomach. a stomach that can
not properly perform It's functions.
Among its symptoms nre distress after
aating, nausea between meals. heartburn,
belching, vomiting, fiatulenoe and nervous
headache
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15

James McGrath and Frederick spinard
had n dispute Yesterday because spfuurr
insisted upon leaving n baby carriage I'm
McGrath's way a blow was given and In
the eth district court next Friday Nc
Grath viii have n chance 10 show how.
as he claimed today he was not guilty Of
assaulting Srin-rd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
Hood'sSarsaparilla

Cures bad stomach. indigestion and dys
pepsie. and the cure Is permanent.
Accept no substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15

Pope ip interest even he rtd
pa dchnceo filing Hevanh
gpup personal
1 1frtepb His strnahn Vatican
vwhot lies
pAAs
Ia pb to cha O Pete Cardinals aF
n n he are regarded a
h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
TIvERTON.

The annual field day of the Associa ton
Of Town Clerks Of Rhode Island was held
today at Fields Point, a fine shore dinner
was In readiness.
Mrs Henry G. Mscomber. widow of
Warren Mosher, died Monday after a
weeks illness from Brights risease. She
was ~ years of age
Guests registered at the Stone Bridge
cottage: J. r. DAILY, New York: A. n
Barstow Boston: Mark Truwood. New
York; James r. Dunn. Taunton: w. T..
Kerry. Taunton; c. r. Durfee. Boston
George Willard. New York; r A. Find
lay, Boston c. r. Kendall, Boston: f. 8.
Judkins. Providence; John Lee. Califor-
nia: Joseph Case and wife California; F.
T. Mutt and w. p. Pool, Brooklyn: r. A.
Leland New York; Mr. r. Noone. Bos-
ton: Mr. and Mrs. r. II Cook Fall Riv-
er. F. Johnson and wife, Providence.
Through the kindness OF Mr.. Thompson
of the well known and popular Troy
store lN OF his clerks came I'm special
cars 10 the Stone Bridge cottage. Tues
day afternoon, and were entertained with
one OF Mr. Gadsby's finest shore dinners
after which the happy party finished the
evening al Island Park
Miss c. G. Mccain OF Fall River and
her niece. Miss Kate Mccain OF Cottage
street, who has recently arrived from
from keene. y. H.. dined Al the Stone
Bridge cottage last evening
Or and Mrs Trainor OF Fail River
were guests at Stone Bridge cottage. yes
terday afternoon
Miss Matte Small. the guest OF william
Gadsby and family for several weeks re-
turned Thursday 10 her home In Cole
brook. ~ n.
Mr. Wolfenstein OF Fall River was in
town yesterday on business trip
At the mortgage sale OF real estate on
Evans avenue Saturday afternoon the
property Of Freeman Nickerson was sold
see75.
Mrs. Lehr OF Philadelphia is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Henry r. Nickerson.
Mrs. Mcdonald and son. Alden Kenyon
Of Dorchester. Mass. are visiting T. p
Sisson and family OF Stone Bridge
A Taunton club are occupying IN. Look
out cottage on the Shore road near the
postoffice
William Henry Manchester. whose
death occurred Sunday evening. was a
veteran OF th~ Civil War re went
through the war Of the Rebellion and
saw much service AZ tho battle Of Cettys-
burg, he was wounded four times. Ills
war record was perfect and he was an
enthusiastic Grand Army man Mr.. Man
chester was one OF Tiverton's most re-
spected citizens. a man ~ good princi-
pie and Influence lie had served on the
Tiverton police force four years. and was
an officer when taken nl
Mrs Daniel r Church and Miss Edna
church left this morning for Bethlehem.
y. ~.
James McGrath and Frederick splnard
had n dispute Yesterday because Sofrurrf-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15

Della Barker was fined f5 and costs IN
the sih district court. today for stealing
watch. valued az g. from Frank Gee
for whom she had worked
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
rHE e. c. ANDREWS co.

Medicines are not a cure all" hut will
cure what they are advertised FOR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-01

CATION, NELL & CO., LTD.-Engi-
neers, Electricians and BoilermaIsePs.