davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-10-27

Mr.. Jones-"That young Snodgrass
seems like one of the family" His only
daughter-"How so, papa?" Mr.. Jones
-"Why, he looks so scared when your
mothers anywhere near"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-10-27

Won Blumer-"I came near being
taken for deer in the Adirondacks. ="
Mrs. Won Blumer-"That's singular,
when you're such bear at home"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-10-27
No. a24.-Double Rhymes.

The work is -; a weary -;
Was 1t a - that ratified =?
All stood as - to watch the -;
II grew so - they thought to -
Behind - of barley -,
And then - or shelter -
When safe - il fairly -;
1t made a - on roof and -;
The roof was -, the thunder "
With awe they =; the storm sweep
With thankful - they saw the -,
And then - sang clear and -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-10-27
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.

Correspondence on topics Of interest 70 the lad!.
is solicited. Address: Editor HoME1AKERs'
COLUMN, Oxford Democrat. Paris. Mains.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-10-27

No. 326.-Jumbled Quotations.
/. Glory of the leads grave to path
the but.
2. Brave none the deserve fair the,
but.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-10-27
CAUTION!

ga gentleman called, you say? Did
you ask his name?" Eyes, sir. He said
il was immaterial."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-10-27
MADE HIM A NEW MAN
THINKS L. =. MEDICINE
A BOON TO MANKIND

1wish to say . few words In praise Of the
True L. F. Atwpod's Bitters. have takenit
for years and find II to b the best all round
laxative medicine can get. ! was feeling
very bad last spring and took several bottles
and n made mo feel Hike now man. II this
testimonial will 30 Of any use TO you In increas
ing the sale Of your medicine you are q liberty
to use II. This medicine II surely boon to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
The Journals Silver Anniversary Edition. Table Of Contents


different m
Assuming the founding Of Journal North
history
in
of the ate University =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

business conditions but to the
We hope this setting forth Of
development small things
experience and which
and
satsfa anything dinNi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

The completion the first the history Of The Minneapolis Journal
edition
this the edition of daily issued this
its
by the busnes of Mmnapoh andh e
which
Of advert in whom lie mayb interested
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
NEWS SECTION.

other departments of the regular daily issue.
HISTORY OF THE JOURNAL" SECTION.
History of The Journal e, 5 and ~; Original
Carriers and Subscribers (5); A. t. Ankeny's Rem
iniscences (5); EARLY Days of Minneapolis jour
nalism (6); Minneapolis Society i'll rs t6);
Churches of Twenty-Five Years Ago ~; Masonry
(7) Schools az; |. @. 0. F.. (7) Retail Business
CO.,; B. F. Nelson S Recollections (11).
HISTORY OF MINNEAPOLIS SECTION
Early History Minneapolis in 1873 From 1873
to 1908 q, 2 and 81; Minnetonka in '7S (3); The
East Side in rs (3) Historical Sketch of the State
of Minnesota az; The G. A. r. i'll rs a.; The Uni
yersty of Minnesota (s).
Part Blanks and Banking Historical Sketch
g and 1o) Scandinavians Of Minneapolis (12);
Municipal Affairs OF Twenty-Five Years (15y
TRANSPORTATION SECTION.
History of the Development Of Great Trans
portation System-From the Red River Cart to the
Overland Trains Striking Progress in Past Twenty
five Years Il and o.; Electrical Progress of Twenty
five Years-T Telegraph and Telephone Street Rail
way System Electric Lighting g and l3).
MILLING AND GRAIN SECTION.
The Rise of Flour Milling Early History-rhe
Past Twenty-Five YEARS. Statistics q and o. De-
veopment of Grain Market Wheat Receipts and
Shipments Elevators-Coarse Grains Il and 6);
General w. D. Washburn Talks of Twenty-Five Years
Ago (9); Markets in rs (9); "reminiscences of
John DeLaittre Q0); Minneapolis Produce Elk
eo. s. 4 = e. II +.
LUMBER SECTION
How Minneapolis Reached Supremacy in Lum-
bering-D Development Of the Lumber Market-1S7S
and 1903 Compared Statistics (1 and y; History
OF the Bench and Bar CID.
IRON AND COAL SECTION
History of the Iron and Coal Industries of the
Korthwest-How Minnesota Became First Among
the Iron Mining States-E Enormous Docks and Costly
Equipment for Handling Coa-T Lake Traffic q,
5 and o. Labor Organization in rs (5); Policemen
in rs 10); Interviews (10l; The Postofice Then
and Now (12); Major Hae's Recolections (12);
Physicians of rs CID.
MANUFACTURING AND WHOLESALE SEC
TION
Development of General Manufacturing Condi-
tons in rs Manufacturers of '7S--A Quarter Cen
tuIy's Development Of Minneapolis Manu-
factures-Ctrowth of Wholesale Trade--Jobbers of
rs q and p; Representative Firms g., 10, II
and 12)
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SECTION.
What Real Estate and Investment Men Have
Done in Building Up the City-Facts and Figures
Showing the Great Advances in Values Incidents Of
the Trade Real Estate Men of rs 1); Fire Insur-
ance Business During Quarter Century--Burglary
Insurance Fidelity Insurance Casualty Insurance
e, and 81; Life Insurance (0; Judge Hicks
"reminiscences ~; e. S. Corser's Recolectiolls ~
A Landmark Gone Coy: Oldest Hotel Man (1O) (;
Fire Departmental rs g and 1l) Plays and Play
houses of rs (l1).
COVER SECTION.
View of Nicollet Avenue a.; The Bench and Bar
Portraits (2); Representative Men-Portraits (3).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

.
Great West'n Cycle Co. Transportation .......13
Great Western Elevator
90 Milling ..............
Great Western Printing
Co., The Mfg & Wholesale ..... 8
Green & De Laittre Co. Mfg & Wholesale $50.
Gregory, Jennison & Co. Milling ..............O
Grinnell, Collins & Co.. Milling ..............11
OIlsWOld, "A. w. q Co.. Mining .lU
Guaranty Doctors News .............. Is
Gugler Electric Mfg. Co.. Transportation .......15
Hale Montgomery. Lumber IL
Hall, Black &. Co. Mfg. & Wholesale. IL
Hall & Kolliner Lumber ..............l
Hanley, M. F. Lumber IL
Hartig & HELLER Transportation ...... ID
Harvard Dental Offices. News ................
Hauser Duck & Shade
Cloth Co Mfg. & Wholesale 49,. 9
Hirschy, Paul G. ....... News ................
Haynes & Chase ....... Lumber ...... 1890. cell
Hay, Eugene .... Lumber ............. IL
Healy, Frank Lumber Ill
Hegener, r. H.........g. News ....,........... 3
Hennepin County Savings
Bank ............... Hist. Mnpls IL
Hepburn-Jaynes Lumber
Co ............. Lumber ............s.
Hilman Bros. Co.. Milling ~
Holmes Charles B. 49,. Lumber ...... II
Holtzermann's Chicago
A2VoAo
Home Insurance Co., New
York Real Est. & ms. 3
Hopkins, Fred T....... News $50. ...........12
Hoover & Allison Co. TheMfg. & Wholesale 49,. u
Hotel Nlcollet HIST journal ...
Howard, Farwell & Co. ). Mfg. & Wholesale ..... 8
HUM Elevator Co.. Milling ....5.........
Hume Albrecht ...... Mfg. y Wholesale ....l2
Hume q Davies $780,. Hist journal ........ 40
Hudson, j. B. & Co... News 5...... II
nd 10 Rack Elu+ e. T,,cf
Hunyadi Janos IS. News y: S. 8. 3
Hutchinson, j. Z. Lumber III
1 s #s# .
Imperial Elevator Co... Milling s.. -.
Ingram o. H Hist journal II
International Stock Food
Co. Mfg & Wholesale -.
Jameson Thomas A.. Real Est & ms. ...... 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

crested. both IN text and
Bovey-DeLaittre Lumber
Co ................. Lumber ..........,s..1O
Bowman, s. H. Lumber
Go ..................Lu Lumber ..............
Boyd Transfer & Storage
Go Observation-Disclosures. Mfg. & Wholesale .-...12
Brady, NJ c.. Lumber ..............n
Bradfield Regulator Co. News ............... 8
Brown Hosting Machin-
cry Co, The, Cleveland. Iron & Coal ..........
Brown & Kerr ....... +. Lumber ..............n
Browning, King & Co.. Hist. Journal ........10
Brown, Rome G. s. Albert,
Charles S ........... Lumber .............. IL
Brunswick Hotel Hist. Journal IL
Brush, J. A.. ......... Hist. Journal
Burgehaus r. E.. Lumber IL
Burlington Route, The. Transportation ........ 3
Burlington Route 1850. News ................lO
Byrnes, T. E............ Lumber IL
California Wine House. Mfg. & Wholesale 49,.
California Fig Syrup Co..News ................ s
Campbell, Alexander, &
Co ...................R Real Est. & ms. ...... 2
Campbell Lewis w Real Est. & ms. ......
Canada Life Assurance CoReal Est. & ms 10
Cargill Commission Co.. Milling .............
Carlton, A. W......... Real Est. & ms 1890.
C.,,,on4ar sn,h ~ n,o,
et,.- - - 1,o
Cedar Lake Ice Co. Mfg. Wholesale. $50
Casoarin Nawssa
C,hosa E& ~ Tronsno,ta +ion u
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
po,1 n, Tr.nsnor .+;on .
ru,;alaata., r1,.,:..1 r.. ~ 10
Sitr Ssh & nnn, a. ,,,obar -
lrass;aaI W. ~ NJ 10
Cloquet Lumber Co., Clio
onet 1nnhe,
cln,u,et no & post a.
Cloouet ,Iumber
Commercial '1Ads'' News B. ...... Is
Commons q Company Milling ......s....... 8
Gone, H. ID. d Co...... Real Est ms. ...... 8
Cook Remedy Co...... News ................ 10
Coolidge, Marshall III. -. Transportation ......15
Cootey Lithographng &
Printing TO ..... Mfg. & Wholesale ....
Crescent Creamery ...-.N News
Corser Investment Co.. Real Est & ms. -. 2
Cray Willard R. Lumber IL
Cfookston LUMBER 20. LUMBER
frosty Jonn :. Lumber IL
curtis q Yale Co.......Lumber ...'..........lO
Dayton's News
u. e. Rell Investment Co News 10
Dean d 20 Mig. d. Wholesale 40
Des Moines life Insur
ance Co. Des Moines Real EST & Ins a
Dr.. WYATT News .;. 10
Dr.. Lyons Tooth Pow
der ................ News ................ 5
Duluth Iron Range
Railroad, The, Duluth. Iron & Coal ......... 4
Duluth. Missabe & North
ern Ry. Co, Duluth. !. Iron & Coal .......... 8
Dwinnell, W. s....... Lumber ..............1 IL
Dyste A. M. & Co.,
wholesale com 'srl. ...Milling ..............12
Earloe- ,1.ol;n+osL ~ 1,,n,,o
Edd,, GIL, = ~ r. -. - =
n: -, ~ o 60 ~ . : '' :
Eeat,;aaI Ena;,,aar,. ~ To- as,,arta4;o,,
Ea,,;.ah1a : e. Ass,,s,,,ao
soc;e+, Tba Hist 1o,,,,a1 ~
Est;s P,os - = II;st '1o,,,,,a1 q
rst;s 'J1Y;ll;a,, - = ,,n,hor ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
AND WHOLESALE SEC
TION 81

Development of General Manufacturing Condi-
tons in rs Manufacturers of '7S--A Quarter Cen
tury's Development Of Minneapolis Manu-
features Growth of Wholesale Trade obbers OF
rs q and y; Representative Firms g, 10, II
and 12).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

Name
Minneapolis Plow Works
Minneapolis School O
Fine Arts -.
Minneapolis & st. LOU
Railroad Co ......
Minneapolis Union Ele
vator Co $1,000.
Minneapolis Trust Co =.
Minnesota Electric Co.
Minnesota Grain Co -.
Minnesota Sugar Co. !.
Modisette, j. A.
Mogul Cigarettes :.
Morris, William r..
Moulton, E. H., Jr.
Munro, Weed
Mutual Life Insuranc
Co., New York.
Munyon's .............
Mortgage Sale
Mothers Medical Ligh
Society
Malcolm s Dancing Acad
envy
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
THE CHICAGO INVESTIGATION.

Chicago Jan. 12-The special grand jury called
to investigate the conditions responsible for the
coal famine continued to-day to hear evidence
which the Attorney General and the States Attor-
ney have secured against the coal operators and
big dealers Twenty-Five coal men, some the heads
Of wholesale firms and others chiefs in the councils
of corporations operating mines, presented them
surnmonses to tell what they may know of the
ring which, the Illinois Manufacturers Associa-
ton charges, is responsible for fuel conditions.
Under States Attorney Dneen's direction. they
the Illinois Coal Operators Association and why
coal cars stored railroad tracks just outside the
city limits not being ordered into the city and
the coal marketed. II is said that the investi-
gators have discovered whole trains of coal cars
sidetracked, and placarded with instructions TO
freight to hold the consignments indefinitely.
and that hundreds of of coal have been taken
from the cars and heaped up along the tracks.
One of the first acts of the grand jury to
ask that subponas be issued for Don r. Patter-
son and ". R Rhodes. of the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois Railroad Subpoenas also out for other
railway officials.
Evidence is said to have been secured tending to
prove that the operations of the alleged conspirng
dealers planned in secret quarters in down.
town office building, and that daily conferences
were held until the present investigation began.
The manager Of the building is said be pros
pectivs witness. who, il is believed, will give the
Jurors information of great value.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
PERISH IN THE BLIZZARD.
Two Nova Scotia Children Lost in the Storm
on Saturday.

Halifax, N S.. Jan. IL (speciaD. aD.-Caught in the
blizzard which swept over Nova Scotia SATURDAY
two children named King, of Port Felix, Guysooro
County, died from exposure. They were brother
and sister aged ten and twelve years They had
been visiting friends at Queensport five miles dis
tant. On Saturday morning they started to walk
home, ACCOMPANIED by young man named Jane
son. They had reached the barrens. about midway
between the two places when the storm overlook
them. Jameson endeavored to persuade the chill
dren return, but they were panic stricken and
their way cried pteously with fright ana ex-
treme cold jameson made an heroic effort to save
them He wrapped them in his overcoat and gave
them his mttens. He walked through the snow
drifts carrying first and then the other until
all three were exhausted Jameson then managed
to kindle fire. and tried TO persuade the children
to remain by it until he could secure help from
the nearest house, but they would not stay. ana
again they started TO crawl through the drifts
Finally the boy managed to reach the Port Fehx
Road and gave the alarm. searching party
went over the and found the little girl dead
in a snowdr1ft with Jameson clasping her in his
arms The latter was unconscious. and would soon
have beer dead The boy died of exhaustion the
ss me evening. -,
Alexander McMaster. aged fifty, of oueensyille
River perished In the same storm within half
mile of his house.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
DOW,NGOES THE MERCURY
III Orer the Country the Cofd Wdue
Is FrH.

The cold weather that set in on Sunday m
try and this combined with the almost uni
ye-sal lack of fuel, caused great suffering III
MANY places In the West this was especially
true. many cities reporting that they had no
coal and that none was obtained. in spite OIL
determined efforts on the part of both the city
officials and citizens commissions. In Chicago
the situation is such that special grand jury
has been called to investigate an alleged con-
spiracy among the coal dealers and railroad OIL
cials it being charged that, to force up prices
trains loaded with coal are sdetracked without
the city limits the coal dumped beside the
tracks and the cars returned to the mines for
more coal
In this State. in the West, the mercury
dropped many degrees, getting close to the zero
mark in some places In the northern part OF
the State snow accompa MED the cold wave, hut
in most localities there no storm, only a
biting wind Trains frequently delayed
many hours This was also true west OF New
York notably in the Middle Western States,
where engineers running into stations far be-
hind their schedules, reported that because Oh
the cold they had been unable to ges up steam
to keep their engines up to the time set
The weather officials here predicted yesterday
afternoon that last night would be the coloest
experienced so far this winter and those VINO
had to be out agreed that no mistake was mace.
A sharp wind made the cold bite n anu Hul
ried late persons behind closed doors and pat
tened windows with all possible speed.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
IN BED BECAUSE SHE HAD NO COAL
West Side Men, Women and Children Suffer
from Cold

Among the sufferers the West Side last night
were the family of Michael Killarney, at No. 2A
West sixty-si1th-st. On the ground floor there
were Killarney. vino is paralyzed, and six children
sn three small rooms. The wife was out working
There was no coal in the house. and only few
sticks of wood in stove, which would soon burn
Wen have TO go 10 bed when they burn Up
said Killarney.
Mrs. Alice Brannigsn at No. 20 West Sixty
sjxth-St- was found sitting in hreless ROOM with
q sick husband not out of bed in five weeks and
with dispossess notice in her pocket which is
dated Thursday. They have two rooms. Mrs.
Prar.nigar said she has been able TO buy no coal
for weeks.
Mrs. Esther Bond, seyenty-hve years old, was
found No. 2z5 West sixty-sixth-st.. in bed be-
cause she could not keep warm in her room with
out coal. Her husband, eghty-one years old, died
two weeks ago and she has with her She
said:
MY SON in Sixty-eighth-st.. has nine children
and has hard time getting along and can't help
me- and my two daughters widows. and have
q hard enough time getting along themselves with
out helping My sons been out Of work six
weeks
The woman Is old and weakened that she
hardly weighs sixty POUNDS
John Welsh, who has been sick IN bed since jan
lIary J. was home No 24l West SiKty-si&th-
St with four children. Some chips some OF the
children had found were burning in stove. There
was no coal. The children were huadied ABOUT the
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
SNOW AND COLD IN THE STATE.

Saratoga, N ", Jan. 12-sunday's heavy snow
storm was followed last night and to-day By a
driving wind causing drifts which have delayed
orthbound trains
Port Henry. n. Y. Jan. 12--As result Of yes
terdays heavy fall OF and last nights gale liz
the Adirondacks all trains are running behind time
Schenectady. n. Y, Jan. R-High winds. ap-
proaching>a gale prevail to-day, and traffic on
interurban trolley lines has been impeded some
what
Farmer n. Y. Jan ia heavy wind. following
the snowstorn OF yesterday through the lake coun-
try formed immense drifts. The Thermometer to-
day registers 10 above zero
Buffalo Jan. 12.-The snowstorm which began
early yesterday morning continued last night. and
to-day is accompanied by a brisk westerly wind
All mail trains are reported from two to three
hours late.
Fonda N Y. Jan IA terrific blizzard ragged
In the Mohawk Valley yesterday and last night
The New-York Central Railroad Is badly hand-
Mapped The section crews were working all night
Michael Smith, of this village. foreman of the
eection gang louisville. killed to-day at
that place. In getting out of the way OF an cast
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
LUMBER YARDS IN YoNKERs AFIRE
Firemen Work Hard to Save the Otis
Elevator Works.

A fire started early this morning in the lumber
district of Yonkers, and within an hour one OF the
most spectacular fires in the history of the city
was burning fercely.
At last reports the fire was burning the big yards
of E. N Yerkes & Co. and of E. L. Thomas & Co..
in Bashford-st The yards cover many acres and
are piled high with stacks of seasoned lumber
These burned brightly, sending great tongues of
flame high into the air and lighting up the entire
city. There were few dwellings anywhere near.
What there are mostly tenantless. as the occu-
pants were required to move from them some time
ago They little more than shanties. The fire
men did what they could to stop the flames and
reduce the danger of the fire taking hold of the
Otis Elevator Works which lie to the leeward of
the fire a considerable distance beyond. The
Otis works were carefully guarded by the iremen
and by the companys force of men with
hos
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
GREENE Il FRENCH BALL
Commissioner IN Boz 1cith Brooks
and o. Reilly.

The Cerce Francais de lIIarmonie made excep-
tional preparations for it's annual ball at the Madi
son Square Garden last night This ball. known TO
every cabman. soubrette. bartender. prizehghter.
man around town and gambler the French
ball. is an important incident in the Tenderoin life
OF New-York. 1t has peculiar davor that appeals
TO the regulars and irregulars of the sporting
world 1t is heralded pquant. racy. spectacular.
sparkling and vivacious. IL is said 10 be peopled
with beautiful women. men of wealth and folk OF
artistic and buoyant spirits. The fact is, IL Is
frequented by broken down sports and gamblers.
women with painted cheeks. bold eyes and bizarre
costumes and by very young men who have not
yet been dsillusioned-
Last night exception. The committee
took particular pains to decorate the big Garden
with bunting. flowers and flags. Two bands played
herocally alternating through the evening. IL
was midnight before the people began TO arrive. BY
a. the big hall Allied. and dancing was in
full swing. As the night wore on the tobacco
smoke thickened. did speech of those pres
ent: the air became fetid with the smell OF stale
champagne. All efforts at unusual or rioafd rev.
ery suppressed by the police. II was a tame
affair. Many imagined they having gpou
time They may revise that opinion to-day The
champagne companies. however. protited greatly.
and there the usual Interesting scenes tow
ard morning
Police Commissioner Greene. Inspector Brooks
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
TRANSFERRED TO THE NEW ToMBs

The men prisoners in the old fombs were yester-
dav transferred to the building. One man.
William Tranor seventy-four years old, who is
accused of numbering his wife and occupied cell
in ''Murderers Row. too i'll to be transferred
He will be moved his health will per-
NIT il.
There were twenty-eight prisoners in the cells Of
.eMurderers' Row" Among them were william
Hooper Young and Harry J. Rose
Warden Van De Carr personally superintendent
the work of transferring the men. He was short a.
deputy and one or two keepers. owing to sickness
but the work was soon done. The prisoners were
taken their cells in small groups. Young and
Rose going out In squad. "Murderers Row
in the new Tombs Is in the second tier or just
above the offices of the prison.
Sixty-four prisoners not transferred
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
SAY CHURCH GIRL IS SHAMMING.
She Admits Knowing Scranton Police, and
Doctors Declare She Is Feigning Amnesla.

Since her admission to the Ne"-hork ihiflhHs
Psychopathic Hospital on Friday suspicious have
been steadily gaining ground that the case OF
Madeline Church. she styles herself, Is not one
Of true amnesia. These suspicious reached heau
last night when under the influence of stimuiant
Madeline acknowledged an acqualptance WIN ana
deep aversion for the Scranton tPenn.) ponce, es-
pecially the Scranton Chief of Police she also
admitted her remembrance of certain names ano
addresses in Scranton. adding: But l don want
to tell YOU who they ] don't want 70 go
back | don't want to go back she SAID re-
peatedly 80, -, ,.4o,s
say. that Madeline Church or Clark IS fake
the three psyehopathists attending her, Observed
last night. Yes. didn't T., was the naive re.
joinder AS the girls motive for her simulated
is possible said DR. Lids last night to IriDqhe T INC
policeman at O'Clock In the morning the girl was
ac{ualIv suffering from amnesa. caused POSSIBLY
bv .knockout drops She has merely simulated
continuance of her temporary amnesia elther
from motives of innate deceit from the wish to
secure a home gratis. with view to fleeing
Mrs Scott of No. Ss9 Hoboken- ave, Jersey City.
called at the City Lodging House several days ago
and said she positively identified the glri as a huu
Schneider a servant who had been in her employ
,ip to three months ago. when she disappeared