davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
HAGGIN HEADS WINNING LIST.
His Horses Have Earned the Most Money
This Year-W. C. Whitney Is Second.

With the close Of the Brighton Beach Racing As
sociation's meeting On Saturday came the end 0f
high class racing on the New-York tracks for ths
season There are 20 be meetings at AGuecuct and
Jamaica in the next three weeks. but the leading
stables have gone into winter quarters for the
year.
James 3. Haggin heads the list as regards win
nings. with W c. Whitney a good second. Mr.
whitney had hard luck in many OF the big stake
races or he would have been first by an easy mar
gin His FLY Gunfre beaten a head for first
money in the Brooklyn Handicap Gravssend.
while his two-year-old colt Lsonidas vas beaten a
head for the rich FuturIty. also the same dis
in rich stake at Saratoga. both OF which ne
should have The two defeats OF Leontdas
alone amounted to over $4,000. Higgins winnings
including those he received for nominating horses
different stakes. amount 20 ss 007 50. while Whit
ney's horses have Won S1.s95- Haggln'S best
breadwfnner was the champion WaterbOy. which, IN
his seven starts, won %5l.550. or over half the
amount that Haggin has to his credit Charles Ell
wood which SlI53. and Ada Nay. with sio.ssos
tie nSxt best winners Whitney's two-yesr-
olds Won the most money Tor him. Leonidas won
S5.579. while Inhezible. which injured IN a
at Saratoga. won close 70 $1,000 in ais three starts
Stalwart and Armenia each won about S7.1as. Gun
fire. the winner OF the Metropolitan Handicap az
Morris Park. in the spring was the largest winner
among his older horses, although ReI.a5Is and
BlackstOck were good contributors.
The Hampton Stable. owned 0y sim Deirlei and
Charles Dwyer, Is thlrd on the list OWLS THIS posi-
ton 70 the three-year-Old Arricauder. which wenc
WRONG some time age. AfricandcT's victories IL
clude the Belmont stakes. Suburban. Handicap.
Advances Stakes. Lawrence Eea izLtiOr. Saratoga J.
Cup and Chsyupain Handicap. and he
rronev than alv horse this season. MS winnings
ing a trlhe over S7U-v0- All told the winnings OF
The stable were S3l.1e5.
sydney Paget is next the list. ana nearly al OF
his winnings were obtained BY els two ear-Ofd
fly Hamburg Belle which Won i've races. acu,.inS
Jhe Futurfty. worth alone almost $5C10 Or
m0lde's Right Grenade and lntiuisitive Carl also
good sums
Other prominent owners are August Belmont J.
r Madden. almost three times much
a s I'D last year ". u. Scheflel- nearly
the money TO bis credit being won oy me tUo-year-
old HighbaI. J. q. FOhaasbee. J. r kee1e. +. p.
Eeene Westbury Stable, Wnich. with two horses.
Irish Lad and WhOrcr. in nine starts. IS 10.
: : Brown: Alex Shields. VINO Es145
before ne went into partnership with E r Thomas.
in whose name the horses now run. J. v. Colt who
1o19s the steepiechase Owue~s. " c. Daily. TIA
linlghacres stabIe and L 4 THOMAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
CORNELL GETTING a sHAKEUP.
Uncertainty About Line Alumni Back
Coaching for Princeton Game.

Ithaca. n. 7. Oct = (speciaD-The Cornell
eleven is now having the annual snakecp oeIoIe
the Princeton game. Coffin has been PLAYING tll4-
hack for the last two three days. WITH Meal
lister as substitute. This means that Snlder IS
fairly sure TO hold his place At right max ose x
which coffin has played for two years COIlL. :
defensive work and pUntiuZ are MS slrohs pelIts
and WIN keep him the team. D3Vl-t- Nlo We
regular centre last season, ana mas ureii
mis- year has been tried az left guaru me place
onposite De Witt Of Princeton Another Le% AN
5tda+p for left guard Is Halliday MO pl1Se0 ldLi-
hack early in the fan but had not played toT soIle
tiTrs an account Of q DAD injury Scnoriihg pi,
Smith and " IGer are the ether men o-l lut nat
position Lawrence and Tourson lLe ser5lly ems.
Wb-lv BE- displaced py some OF the Ae"eA
csrdilates-FOra,y and Hackstau. perhaps
made tHiS week an ptepAr,l-
tior for the Princeton contest on SATURDAY a ttfse
number Of the graduate cCacheS are eApetleu ntC
- look after the individual POSITIONS tharle
Young and Clint WvckOu. noth F-e!i KNOW n quar-
.C1Fa,5elfs ara aIreadv here Reed. the mead C1ach
OF last wear is expected o. arrive 1o-IAoTIo" anu
F3aacharn too viii be back this week snort. -
will remain throughout the week and t>etl centre
on the 'Ol eleven. viii also ue az EertF l-ll -,
Good tackle substitutes are tle narirst 70 nhI-
Newman and Pavek have done the most play lls-
I.vuah viii be Brewster substitute y ~0 !eAfs
ago he picked as halfbac& on the All southern
els
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
LeH,eH PRACTICE MUCH SNAPPER.

South Bethlehem Penn. oct . Special
Ieb,gh.s practices in the week Just past were de-
cidadIv better than az any time before this season
There were from thirty 70 forty men out every
evening and The uneIls were snappy- The team
arncars n have Iost much Of the slowuess which
characterized the piay earlier. The backs geJ OF
rauch more quickly and the line also keeps On the
flruu I.audrfgII who plays or tuiiH1ck- Is trEl-
norsriv or ~ the game. but expects GO get back
sgaIn In time for the Cornell ans Lafayette games
hatlf-h h ont again the varsity IN his old
uositep Barnard. centre has been appointed tenn
porary Held captain and l. Fafa adush huW giVes
before TINS season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
YaLEcoLumsIA GAME SATURDAY.

The second and final big game OK the local foot
bail season occUrs az the Polo Grounds on Satur-
day. when Columbia and Yale line up
C0lunlbia's victory over Pennsylvania on SatGr-
day makes her more confident OF doing well in this
contest The Pennsylvania game was well plazred
and conducted that every man. with the exception
OF those who were injured. came out q the CANA
in first rate condition The policy OF puarinz on
the rst down. II is thought. particularly forr-
nate The contest showed in striking way the
wisdom OF having physical trainer care tor the
condition OF the In big game before IN
COiumbias history have the players emerged rom
hours game in such good shape. and much OK
that advantage must be attributed 70 Dr. Cum
mings. the trainer The main thing that COlur bia
will try this week Is t. weld its defence more
FL her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
,,.r,rRsITY CLUB HANDICAP.

aet eer7f-e-r-al handicap. open Only 10
= - -. University Cub. T. 70 be PLAYED on
-,---.s7qv n tie links q the 81 andrews Golf
- Tie start win b. az 20 a. m and special
-, 80 v,rl leave Grand Central Station Tor me
- a+ s1s a. n. metropolitan COL A-soci'.'lo'
IN - - d.. ,reee as FER possible. but IN
hailei .,f.,-e are asked 20 submit thew home
- t--5fr9n-. Prizes VIII Dr. given Tor 'he oe-1
- - el-~as and such additional prlzea WI. -
IclI - -fe ,.rf--- list 1lstleS- rntflt@ --l.4s -
ol1't'- - Fl 80 Il faa az and Elist oe I-iaut ~
$500 - william =. i1rls secI....-l1, noon to
'i'a 80 committee IN charge CO sl-s - h
g rl,-rnas Robert ~ - 5 TSS-ilii.-, r Iunis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
NJ Y. U. GETTING ITS True FORM.

The garae with WESLEYAN on Saturday demon
strated the fact that the New-York University line
Is rapidly reaching its form Although several
changes we're mace IN the centre trio. with only
one days practice. the line played a stronger and
faster game than IL has previously this SEASON
Cohu the new left guard. played a fine game and
IL looks q he VIII occupy the position perna-
uentlv New York University gained many more
wards than did Wesleyan ont failed az critical
moments Twice the ban was carried 20 Wesleyan ;
4-vard lire only to be lost downs The game
vas lust what the &ew-Xork University team needs
before II meets the strong Lafayette team on sat
ur1ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
BROWNS GREAT IMPROVEMENT.

Providence. Oct 3 (SpeciaD--The Brown varsity
practice this last week showed great improvement
The line materially strengthened by Captain
Webb ana Higgins. the Dean Academy star Baker.
last years fulIback. has also been and IS doing
good work. All through the week the varsity. with
these additions. was able to tear up the scrub ins
and make holes FOR good gains Walsh Is also
showing up well at left hall but II Is doubtful II
can play for some time owing 70 his being behind
ms studies Now mat Higgins Is in the game.
Russ viii 20 back TO his old position at end Scud
der has been playing quarter and Schwartz has
been transferred to the second team Keen mo
made the nfty-yarc run around Pennsylvania end,
received a bad case of water the knee In that
game. and viii be laid Up for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
CARLL SMITH. %
or Colgate University.

II begins to look as il il were a counterfeit
Pennsylvania humiliating defeat furnishes
matter with which to point a moral and adorh
a tale frequently pointed. If not adorned IN THIS
column and that is the great nay, vital i'm
rortance OF possessing backs who can catch
punts It should be put even stronger. An
eleven should have at least two backs who
simply cannot muf a punt Failure success
fully 10 cultivate this faculty in the early weeks
OF the season should invariably result in the
,-e+frar,art Of the incompetent TO the scrub team
or me side lines II IS bad enough 10 have for
wards who cannot catch punts. but back with
.bis weakness is surely anaChrCnism. a
square peg ia a round hole. Let him 20 daily
With the medicine ball Muned punts lost Penn
s,-ivania her game with Columbia. The New
Workers were the first to score. and did 50 al
most directly result OF A Smiths tumble
Ioer7svlyanfa's first. last and only touchdown
was the result of muffed punt hv Jones. the
columbia quarter. bat Carson. the Quaker :
quarter. also dropped punt and another toucn-
down followed promptly though PennsTiVarla ;
goal wa forty Yards away when the punt was
rntlffed There were numerous other 'butter-
finger GoiDEs. and they were costly III -
case. II is strange that thing 50 elemental
should rot have been mastered by so pfoihi-
rent an eleven so late IN the season. Coache7
are TOO lenlent with offenders. They ough- 10
realize that. no matter what players Skill az
least II be IS ia the back field or ever na5 -
rsn with De oval 2 he can't handle l-s DAN
clealiv ne has TO place on any team
Yale's match with west Point sheds most
rosy glow over the condition OF affairs az New
haven. The total of Il TO . is the best reeo'u
made against the soldiers this year iiar' AZ u
was lucky 20 escape with one toaeeoo"H v"
tory, and felt vastly relieved 10 DO So 9' -
two short halves the New-HaVen contingent
rolled up two touchdowns The Army manage
~ s.ors 20 ~. s.,re but this achievement was
accompanied by a chain Of circumstances IA
,,,,c,, ,te ale-,ep, Of luck played large part
In two PLAYS the soldiers got total OF thirty
Eve yards for various infraetions OF me rules
The result was that West Point found hsrself
with an easy place kick for goal from the -
,ara line otherwise Yale deeis!Yeiy out4la! cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
sYRAcusE's LINE MUCH TRENerHENEo

Syracuse. Oct . Speculative men 20 don
football toys Syracuse Moore the big varsity
left guard for the last three years. and Cannon.
last years star tackle Moore, captain OF the
varsity baseball team. had up TO the present been
busy with fall baseball work. while Cannon
suffering from bad shoulder injury received last
fall The addition OF these two players to the
squad viii greatly strengthen the Orange line which
Is deficient in eXperenced men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
LAFAYETTE TEAM WORKING HARD.

Easton. Penn. Oct . tSpeciaD-Hard work was
the order OF things last week at Lafayette. On
every other night fierce lineup with the scrubs
was the programme. The men have got little OF the
fighting spirit. and a consequence pushed the
scrubs all the field. The game with Annapolis
will be the first real test Of the teams ability. Last
year the navy BY a OF y II Several
formations have been tried. and viii be used in
he game Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
NOTES OF THE LINKS

--,,,,,e committee % tie Met-opoiitan
-. ,----t..lon rss assigned the daies November
- - 80 : for tle serai-annuai open touIi iie.
- ~ ,-ountry Ciub q Le-eNooa, M a5 retT5
closes the season az open 'o
politan links.
- ss~-etar- Of the Hontclair Golf
.1'-A = d, vvo-en's boyle handicap On
- FOR = prize presented by the club
The annual contest for the Presieets up 3. rep p
resenting the championship OF w - ~
70 49, - n be a eighteen holes. medal
say and The best egt 9o1' awsra a5 % tie
riav FOR the CUP. nis.L- - score SEA lie alialI-
pS4ss' -n,-a aand ano1her to lie runner - AZ iAs
match play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

There are going to be vastly more end runs and
fast formations this season than ever before,
and these il is the duty of a guard end to
fathou and kill before they get well started
Compact interference is hard to stop after 1t
gathers momentum. A good end is trained 10 pre-
vent il from getting momentum II he be keen.
coura geous and fast he can at least check this
interference sufficiently TO enable his fellows be-
hind the line 10 complete the work he has be-
gun.
The writer sees no reason as yet 10 revise the
oDinion that Princeton VIII go TO New-Haven
~, November II with an eleven that viii be a
very dangerous antagonist. Dartmouth seems
10 have put np quite the best game thus far
shown by any visiting team the Princeton
g~idfron this year Yet the Tigers played with
SO much snap and power that they. shut them
ont and scored three touchdowns while doing
II. That fast back-feld of Princeton showed up
in excellent form and IS to-day. in az probable
itv. the equal Of any in the country NetteT-
lain in particular is coming up rapidly A
natural graceful. easy player he takes ms
work 50 smoothly and 50 accurately as 10 IN
.,,5-s confidence i'm the entire eleven. He runs
~ MS plays Ike clock wOr. and, N TACT Is
to-day not far from being as good a quarter
hack as Rockwell OF Yale. ana that Is good
enough 70 please the most critical coaeh' NE
C,Iave Burke Stevens and hafer are nigh
Glass lot and between them they VIII furlllsh
princeton the best back-held she has had ~
Inv a ssleon. Dewitt is stronger ground
gsi-lr than ne ever before A sevenIy-fVe-
bard run was one 81 )is exploits - tu~iay Dut
h.. does not seem 70 be in good punting form as
--st Princeton Is having trouble with the
-gi9,1le ~ her line but Dillon. Short and Dewitt
made On SATURDAY. the best combination she
has found vet There IS no question that the
team thu Tigers win send up on November II
win take quite licking.
Ffarvard's stock continues TO rise She man
aged to beat West Point week ago. when de-
feat seemed 10 stare her in the face. and on sat
urhav she tailed well against Brown This last
Is no achievement. for Brown is but a broken
reed this year. Yet the Providence boys hau
ont their strongest team OF the season and were
confident Of scoring. There is no question nut
the Crimson showed its best form oT'ths season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
THROWN on SPEEDWAY.
Charles Rlcy's Fast Mare DOllade Wilkes
Runs Away.

C~e CO -re -rser serious runaway accidents that
hss rsr-e-eF or The Speedway occurred yesterday
morning willie The road was covered with heht
harness taruoats and $3.50 people were watching
tae l-.raes The little black trotting mare Doilaae
NlEss zLW- rau away. ard The good luck WHICH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

There v-l be . rendezvous % the Long Island
Al.e--e5fle Club members a. Aiuden's Hotel on
81. -.r.v fel.r5 boulevard Oh Saturday al y
after I--releon it is proposed 70 attend the race
needing 90 tie GLIB al TIE Brighton Beach race
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

last year. He was pinned under his
engine and held in that position for
some time, being terribly crushed.
Later it was necessary to amputate one
of his legs.
ROddy retained Daniel w. LAWYER,
who was formerly counsel for the Great
Western, to prosecute his claim for
$4,000 damages. With Mr.. LAwler
was associated in the case Frank E.
Arnold, who was LAWYERS assistant
when he was counsel for the railroad.
The case tried before Judge 1Lochren,
2 In thepfederab circuit court, was one of
ithej hardest fought aIegaI1 battles ever
tried ia theJlocabi courts. and the sub
stantial verdict is considered a great
victory for the plaintiffs counsel.
2 aFhe hearing of = the case occupied
; three days of the courts time, going to
the Jury Friday afternoon. Yesterday
morning at 2: 80 the jurors reached an
agreement and returned a sealed YER
diet, which was opened when court
convened yesterday and was found to
be for $10,650. .d3 ae& go
Ones Of the allegations set up by Rod
dy was that paralysis resulted from the
amputation, of his leg, but this, defense
contendeds, .yas caused by excessive
drinking. The plaintiffs counsel, how
ever, produced evidence to show that
RoddXn had not drank. intoxicating
liquors for four years, and charged that
his condition rwas directly due to the
accident at Elma.6 Is ~Taf.""H
Judge Sanborn, who, in the absence
of Judge Loehfen, received the YER
diet, granted the defendants a stay of
Judgment until tomorrow morning, at
which time the counsel for the Great
Western will probably move for an ap-
neal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
MANY TEACHERS
GET CERTIFICATES
TWO Score of Professionals and Large
Number of Renewals.

There, were forty three teachers in the
state who yesterday received professional
certificates from the state examining
board, They were:
One Year-Henry E. Baker, Blackberry.
Carleton; R. j. Mayo, Tonka Bay, state
university; Josephine E. Nichol Wa
dena, Denfson university, Granville, Ohio;
Ruth E. Peterson. Sioux Falls, S. D.,
Carleton.
Two Years-Eva Louise Barr, Little
Falls, Woman's college, Baltimore, Md. !;
w. Brady Averil, state university; Alice
r: Chamberlain, Soudan. University of
Wisconsin,; F. E Crandall. Spencer Iowa;
Iowa college; Laura A. Henery, Mime
Sank Center, University of Chicago;
ClarabeI Milman Virginia, University of
n Katherine Perkins, Canton, N.
M. Rice, Canton, Albert Lea college;
Gertrude Seager, ST. James, Northwest
ern university: O,eM Washburn, Ovation
ma. state university; Cyrus r. White,
Melvin, Montrese, examination
Five Years-Alice q. Anderson, st.
Paul, Carleton and state university;
university; Katherine Davis, Wells, Knox
college, Galesburg, ILL.,; Olga Glasoe,
Spring Grove, state. university; Helen l..
Hildrnp Minneapolis Gberli9 ,, college
university; I. II. Pryor Fairfax, state
university; Nellie !. Reed, Browns, Val
ley, Oberlin college; Jessie M. Short
Browns Valley, Be1oit college.
Life Certificates-Iver T. Johnsrud, st.
Cloud, state university.
The renewals are as follows:
Two YeaTs-Walter M. Carver. Young
America. state university; B. NJ Co.'S
grove, Howard Lake, state university; c.
w Jackson, Brooklyn Center, state uni
versity; Jessie A. Little Mortified,
Carleton; Charles E. Lantz, Butterfield
Gustavus AdolphuS.
Five Years-O. A. Brandt, Waconia,
Northwestern university; r. W. Gates,
Rochester, University of Wisconsin,; Eve
Ign P. Johnson, Albert Lea, Carleton;
college; o. F. Morgan, Elysian, admitted
on examination: Carolyn A. Ogden,
Mortified, Carleton; Victor G. Pickett,
GAINESVILLE, state university; :. Guy. H.
Shadinger. Red Wing, Hamline; S. A.
Skinner FergusHFalls, Upper Iowa uni
versity; r. W. Smits, Taylors Falls. Ma
caleSter college,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
PROF. MONAGHANTOT
ON CONSULAR SERVICE
His Addresses Will Be Features of Cath
Ollie Chautauqua.

Prof. ]. G. Monaghan, of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, recently appointed to
a position of prominence in the new de-
partment of commerce, will deliver three
lectures before the Western Catholic
Chautauqua to be held in st. Paul from
the 18th to the 10Th of next month Prof
Monaghan has chosen for his subjects the
following: Diplomacy and It's Relation
to Commerce." Consular Service and Its
Relation to Commerce. and Commercial
Education"
Prof. Monaghan was born in Boston
Oct. H. 1857. Owing to an accident that
crippled his father in life the boy had to
go to work when he was little more than
seven years old. He studied nights and
prepared after saving sufficient money,
for Harvard college, but chose Brown
university because it was strong in the
classics. He graduated in this institu-
ton in 1885. His preparatory course was
taken at st. Mary's academy and the
Christian Brothers academy, Providence,
r. I.
The day he was graduated from Brown
he was appointed United States consul at
Mannheim, Germany Returning to this
country in 1890 he studied law and edited
paper. In 1893 he was again APP
pointed consul to Chemnitz, Germany,
where he served until he was appointed
to the chair of commerce in the Univer-
Sity of Wisconsin.
During his stay abroad Prof Mona
CHAN studied in Germany, wrote numer-
Gus reports on social economic and indus
trial conditions, and was regarded as an
expert on the subject of industrial and
technical education. He was invited by
the worlds congress, held in Philadel-
phia, to deliver addresses on education
and commerce. Early this present year
he was appointed by President Roosevelt
to become head of an important bureau
in the new department of commerce. His
lectures in st. Paul will be given at the
evening sessions OF the Chautauqua, Of
July %, 20 and 3d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

Hjalmar Nilsson has attained a high de-
gree of excellence
concert will be given next WedneS-
day. evening at the First Swedish Luther
an church. John street and Woodward
avenue, for the purpose Of raising funds
for defraying the expenses incidental to
clubs partaking in the musical festival,
and it is hoped that the public will in
doTse the efforts of the club By attending
this concert. st. Paul has never before
been represented upon the programme of
any Swedish musical festival
Following is the programme:
"Du Som Verldar har Till Rike'
Lindblad
Arpi Glee Club. ?
PlanO-COncert NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Chopin
JuStuS LunGberg.s
Tenor-"The Years at the SPRING
Mrs II. H. A. Beach
Oscar Anderson. a. -r-v-.
Violin
q. . "slumber Song" ........ Emil stralza
o. knlak .WieniaWSlxi
Emil Anderson.
Centralto-''Forever With the Lord
- Mrs, Augusta Mattson
Arpi Giee Club. 'NA'''
Vlolin-Adagio Pathetique ....... GODDARD
Emil Anderson.
Duet-FroIn III Travatore'' Verdi
Mrs. Mattson and Oscar Anderson.
a. 1.-THE Spring Has Come
b. "Fagelns Visa" wv. TIL. soderberg
b. "Hearligo Land ....... .Nordblon
Arpi Glee Club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

The bathing pools from next week on
will be lighted by two huge electric
esearchlights, one of which will be To-
Gated on the Wabasha street bridge,
and the other on a tower fifty feet
high. to be placed at the foot Of Elm
street.
In another week the girl and women
patrons of the st. Paul public baths
will have their own gymnasium. The
gymnasium grounds are now being
fenced off by a neat iron fence, and
in this will be located the necessary
apparatus. 1t will be the same as the
boys gymnasium, though of a lighter
character.
Harriet island is becoming quite a
popular resort for picnic parties, and
nearly every Sunday for the remainder
of the season has been spoken for by
some club or society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
DIED..

ST. James, Mimi. June
&C. 1903, Herbert Edward, son of
Charles E. and Margaret Leonard,
aged two years and four months.
Funeral from the residence of grand
parents, 296 Duke street. Monday, the
at St. James church, View and Juno
streets, at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment
at Calvary cemetery.
st. Paul Mimi, June 81, at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Ru
dolph Marcott, 34S Lisbon street, Mrs.
Girard, aged seventy-two years. Flu
neral Monday, June %, at $3.50 a. M,
from above residence: Services at ST.
Louis church at 8 o'clock. Interment
at Calvary cemetery.