davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

Mrs Dan Stewart sosn. part OF Saturday in
Miss Bese Williams and brother. Rosco. Of
Murphysboro. are in the city, the guests OF Eela-
Mr.. I F Rick and children wea, TO Vienna
wednesday afternoon. where they Will visit
Miss E.h.l Conner departed wednesday morn,
MIS- viii Tanner and children departed Satur-
day for Morsantown. KY. TO Join her hu.-
Miss Ethel simmons has $, returned from yisi;;
9 Vienna NJ boo wsF ni Hazel g Va" Seka hs guest OF
Miss Hope. Mccartney Is home from Eureka
c9sss FOR nh gna Ea,R jse. Of Memphis.
Tenn. are visiting n IHiS city the guests OF
'h TE aunt a Us; J IL y.sit.ns Mrs Beau
Pre- in Mound city. III.
Mr. j. %Set sr sass to S:t ysaTe
and friends FOR few ,,,s sas- t.-,.-.., y.. TO-
Los Angeles. Cal. where she will make her
u Mrs. E. Lans.burE arrived in this city sun
day from St. Louis. She comes TO Join her
Roy Frt,;s wen, to Decatur Monday for visit
Nj VIII Kinds i: here from Gsn,ralta for a
Miss Agnes Adams is down from Padueah
Strings az: Noaaay tor a zen days Visit TO the
n9ssa Mineral Eay sR5n1d for San Francisco
Cal. to Join the family OF Josef Bru,er.
Edsa,d sseiq Is, 2; A AeFs was visitor in this
Misses Lizzie and Nora Eoby departe,; Tues
dav morning FOR Cairo to attend the Thstlewood-
Moreheai eetding on Thursday.
Mr and Mrs Fred p McGEl!n returned 70 their
hCrne a. Raxo on MondaE. after a few days
visit with hs- parents. NJ. and Mrs. James
Eolcomb
Mr. and Mrs Sam Stewart and family and Miss
onie Row are among those who went 20 Ban
dana XIV to attend the wedding Thursday
evening Of Miss Mamie Stewart TO W. Z. Purdy.
cashier Of The ballard County Bank.
Nj G p Treat assisted hy Mrs. Frank CorliS
and Mrs. C. p Treat. entertained Gethsefaane
corlmsrdsry No. a. k1iEhts IsTunlars. 1lc5-
day evening sf-e. lodge. IN honor Of Frank Cor
lis Jr VINO had lust received the order. II TIE
Teuple and Of Malta. The home was beautifully
decorated with sweet peas and .ragnoitss. Sir
knights we're called and responded with short
Mrs /. :. Whyers returned 10 her home in
Pay Cit, Thursday. after d visit here with reia-
Mr. and Mr. Walter McCavlsv and Mss
Mile Ounrte are expected 10 arrive This week
from an extended visit through California.
Miss Mar Cox Of Fairplay arrived il Metropo-
rs Thur-Iay and will visi: tor time with Miss
Miss Maud Melton went TO Bsndana. KY.
THURSDAY TO visit friends foT few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Cy Austin were surprised By A
hundred friends Wednesday evening at the resi-
derce OF her father. Henry Heidecker. gathered
To celebrate the third annivsrsaTr OF tetr mar
rage Mr. and Mrs. Austin we're Completely
surprised. but enjoyed tie evening hugely. as
did al 1.-The rest Numerous presents were brought
and refreshments were served.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
THREE HELD TO GRAND JURY.
Charged With Looting a House
During Flood.

George Rhodes. Arthur Williams and
Richard Hoffmeister. who were arrested
during the recent food near st. Charles on
a charge of robbing the house Of food
victim. were bound over to the Grand Jury
yesterday by Justice Of the Peace 1. W.
Campbell.
1t is charged that the men were caught
in the act of plundering the house OF Henry
Hagemeier. while it was under ten feet Of
water. They were taken to the ST. Charles
Jail and later turned over TO the St. Louis
county authorities. as the alleged ofrense
occurred on the St. Louis County side Of the
Missouri River
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
BJRIAL Permits.

Roy Eoserschmidt- years 1851 Linden: typhoid
fever.
Emma Fisher years. t5i3 Greer: measles.
Anna L. LgnderTnar. J. years. f7'i Morgan
consumption -. -, 49,
io john Niller. /; years sse1 south Broadway;
waiter .. SKIPPER months 17e2 North ThF-
tenth: cholera !-tarturl.- ,
Oliver Herudon. Is years rs Naisn'ine' hlel'f-
Size HEM Mar.ells. months. 5li7 I-anlbdin:
Henry Ewing. month. 1886 North Tenth; in
s'. Aice Graham. month ,:ss North Tenth;
''' Jossah Boarduan months. 1876 North Tenth;
Ha rs 5 Iiirhaeld s. years. $50 Nebraska;
Laura ]. Lehabeu,er. 20 years. 3iis Thomas;
uraeHlia- ,,r.
rhea. -,-.,-,,.
Edward Logan. ?. years, los North Fourteenth;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
And DEATHS
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

Christian and Anna Nelson. 800 Virginia: ssri.
bow
p. II. and Anna Kein. 3lls Indiana: Eirl.
William and Annie FO,thr7ann. f2i5 Cane girl
Harry and Prunstta. Rrtenoer-. e2l Cherokee.
girl.
]. and Annie Durphy 314J sheridan: boy.
l. = and Ada Goli$chrn!tt. -si' North Twelfth:
boy.
Henry and Lena Eluszman 1914 Blair; boy.
G. A and Annie :. Reed. aIi,!i California: boz.
Joseph :. and Laura 3. penoEry. l9li iapin;
Theodore and Ida win,erhOr 1910 South Broad
Edu cd AID Louisa Eans,ein. 1914 South Broad
way. girl
Walter and Louise H!tchinSs. 1911 Grattan: boy-
G \ and Kettle I. kuhu.4nri. ssis Tyler girl
=. and Theresa KRONER. SIS Michigan. gill
Alois and Marie singer. boz.
Henry and Ammo BEockman. 2c32 North Nine
Edward and Minnie Percake. lsis North Fig
t.enth: boy
girl.
L. l. and Matte u. Barlow, 2ioS So=ta MINI
John and Maud Ford srs- Florissant: gil.
William and Nellie H-aley. i2S North haven:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
DEATH OF CLAIRE YOUNG.
Was Formerly President Yoakum's
Private Secretary.

Claire w Young. travelling agent for the
Frisco system. with headquarters at wIch-
tia, Has. died suddenly Saturday morning
in that city.
Mr.. Young was in the service Of the FRS
CO Company for a number Of years, having
been private secretary TO President Yoakum
prior to going to Wichita.
He has wide acquaintance. and was
very popular and highly thought Of by the
Frisco people
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
Application. Made for Licenses.

A large number OF application for saloon
Commissioner during the last few days
Next wednesday will be the last day. for
filing applications for renewals; Appliea-
a license can be issued. Saloonkeepers who
fan to have their applica lions in before next
Wednesday will have 20 close their saloons
for as many days as they wait after We'd
nesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
DECLARE STRIKE Is ENDED.
Places of Freight Handlers Filled by
Negroes.

Kansas City, June M.-Railroad officials
declare that the freight handlers strike is
at an end as far as they are concerned
In the freight houses of the Santa Fe. the
Rock Island, the Frisco and the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas. sD negroes. most OF
whom have been brought here from the out
side. are working IN the places OF the
strikers to-day. and l01 more negroes are
expected by tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

City. Mo; o. E CLANCY. St Joseph, No.
Bellevue-H. c. Stanton. Huntington. Ind. ::
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Spencer Mr.. and Mrs
J. Ganssig. Doctor \. c. Bedal. st. Louis.
". J. Semelroth OF St. Louis editor and
publisher OF the International Sunday
School Evangel. is at Clifton, Mass. where
he is visiting ". y. Hartshorn at his fine
SeaShore home
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR CITIZENS RELIEF FUND.

The following additional subscriptions
have been received by the treasurer of the
North st. Louis Citizens Association to be
used for the benefit of the flood sufferers:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
SULTAN WILL NOT ABDIcATE.
Turkish Embassy at Vienna DE
nonnceS the RumOr.

Vienna. June a.-The Turkish Embassy
here, through the semioffcial Fremden-
blatt. declares that rumor Of the Sultan
intention to abdicate is a malicious inven-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
Echnrr-kolk-Schnsi-
st. Joseph Bank ClearinEs.
gEprRLIC spECIAL.

St Joseph. Mo. June 2o-The bank
cle1rings In this city for the week ending
to-day amounted to S7s.sa.5o an increase
OF 81 per cent over the corresponding week
last year. The rapid growth Of the live
stock market is largely responsible for this
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
METROPOLIS, ILL.

Professor and Mrs. T. F. Mccartney departe!
last week for Valparaiso. Ind. where they will
remain for some time
Home At Duquoin. She took 1S-mortns-cld
eahy boy back with her and will enter him II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
wuli.m n. Lee. E.tate.

An inventory Of the estate OF William H. Lse.
fled IN urobats Yesterday describes three pieces
e rssI estate and q personal a1tats Of $to.S7A -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
Work begun ON Boonville Line.

Corpus Christi Tex. June N.-Four large
rooms have been engaged in this city fer
the construction engineers and craftsmen
of Brownsville Railroad The grading out
Mt from Mississippi has been ordered. Work
viii start at Rogers just a. soon as grading
material arrtveA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

Funeral SUNDAY. June q from family resi-
deacs. NJ. 1873 North Tverry-!1urth street. at
?. Friends invited To attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
SPEClALTlES.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
TRUST co.
ACTS ~
TRUSTEE UNDER MORTGAGES MADE Bf
RAILROAD AND OTHER CORPORATIONS.
DEATHS
DEATHS.

CASNCS-Ou saturday. June %. i1a3. at q.
m. MAJ Catherine. tsa-Iy Beloved daughter OF
Harold N ami Ellie Cannon nee NcGrarhi and
niece OF Richard McG-ath. AGED : years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

cA Mo S,tes-s s'uTay Jazz me-; . ~ $50,
Harold NJ ami Ellie Cannon me- McG-afhi AMI
niece OF Richard McG=ath. aged years
Funeral SUNDAY. June q. from family resi-
denoe. NJ. 1873 North Tverty-!9urth street. at
| ,. n Friends invited to attend.
HERL.IPz-on. SATURDAY. June. ~. I.1r. a, so
. NJ In1. F Hsrlipz beloved husband OK Mary
ssrt. John and Frark Herilpz al the age ot q
years months and y DAYS.
Funeral will ;a'.= place Monday afternoon.
from No. sis Wisconsin avenus. a; .. m to
81 Anthoay's Church. thence to s. Peter end
Ifaui's Cemetery. Friends and relatives -
v.tc.
Deceased was 4 member Of w O. W. c.-3.
No :
MESc Is blows: sP ss.2 Nay :, = Manu- s
Nosnch nee Hartmann, and beloved brc-her OF
| :. Mo.ach szed % years and : months
InterueIt SUNDAY. J;re u a; 2:51 o'clock. from
nue. and La Sale street. 70 BeIIetontaine Gem
| eterr-- Friends invited to attend.
Deceased was member OF Pacific Lodge. No.
{ ~ X az P: Future Great Council. No. :1S.
amtTica
Chicago. Kansas City AID san Antonio. Tex.
I papers please COPY
oE Ii1 : s3sgrI AL, Jgns 2 ls,s at
oehleF William oehis!. MTs Il 6 Z Ev sGls and
Ms susie KEEL ,nse oehierI. AGED Is years,
1IleEdL .E'il IaEuilN residence. No JOY SUM
fifteenth street. Monday IUne -. az > ,. m. To
/ Calvary Cemetery Friends invited to attend
/ WEToN-ton Friday. June "a 1913. at I'D q.
I r. after lingering Illness George o. Weston
| be!5ved husband Of Birdie o Brier weston and
! dear son ~ Ja-las W ari Fannie 9. Weston and
/ bother OF Fannie Weston. aged 5 years
Funeral from residence OK his father No. ISIS
! Shenandoah Avenue. SUNDAY az y. n Inter-
! rent If Bellcfcnteiae Cemetery.
! Chicago. Buffalo and Wheeling. ". Va papers
! please copy.
We desire 70 thank our many friends Book
hirCsrs. Local Union. Ne Is and employees OF
. Jeorcs n Barnard s; Co. for their kindness ard
beautiful floral tributes. BERTHA NECRY-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

HERLIPz-On SATURDAY June ~ lsar AZ SO
? n In1. F. Hsrlipz. beloved husband Ok Mary
y Hertioz 'n-e Graves. beloved father OF 10
ssrh. John and Frark EsrlIuz. the age OF a.
ie.rs rnon-hs and = d.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
$500 to Loan at 56.

ISt. j. bpJAfsD REALTY Gu.
3se :. Broadway.
SURREY: In excellent condition. sol Mar
chester.
LAI-SDRESS- First-clsss lauad-ess will take
work home SIS Lucas ave
COOK Ave Ssss-Private family: nicely .u--
nished rooms. excellent board: reasonable.
FINNE.Y Ave. es5LRoouls. furnished or un-
furnished; with Or without board. huusekesp-
ing: all curysuiences-
ANY information concerning acciden; az Ninth
and P.Sralozzi. occurring October :. 49, will b.
gratefully received Mr. Dupske- 2sic Missouri
DEI:dAR ssi7-Larss seconi-story room. WITH
board. to ladies' or gentlemen employed
OLIVE I.s4A-welt-furnished. cool front
room. single or en suite. bath: modern eonven-
fences: reasonable
DEINAR ssE,-Nswfy furnished rooms. strict
" frst-ciass board. southern exposure. suttabis
for t-N-
WASHINGTON IEIT-Nicsiy furnished from.
and etasr rooms. vita board: all colven!snce-.
terms reasonable
TEAM cheap mules. wagon and harness: suit
able for hauling nacadarl- G a Herman. north
east corner Elliot and Dayton
TEAMS wanted on Audubon ave. between Esl-
cid and TAYLOR. G. \ Hsu1sc-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by colored Isundres.
to 70 out by the day. Address 10 Wash.nzton
ave. rsar.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

Wedding RinEs SOLID Gold).
Finest qualities. g to so. Mermod 4 JAG
cards. Broadway and Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

Deceased was 4 member Of W. o. W. c.n,.
No
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

Funeral will take place on Noaiay afternoon.
from No. sis Wisconsin avenue. at .. n to
St Anrhoay's Church thence 10 s. Peter end
Taui's Cemetery. Friends and relatives &C -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-15
LEAPED TO ESCAPE FIRE
Helma Nelson Receives Serious In
iuries-Others SLIGHTLY Hurt.

Miss Helma Nelson, aged Is years, was
seriously injured by jumping from third
story window to escape fire In the Min
neapolis Dye Works, 1012-1016 Fifth street
s. yesterday afternoon. Victor Savidus-
ky, F. E. Peterson and Harry Levy re-
ceived painful but not serious injuries.
Miss Nelson was removed to the city hos
pital, but the others were able to go to
their homes.
Miss Nelson, who resides at 715 Fillmore
street NE, was the last Of the employees to
reach the fire escape. She saw the
flames and smoke emerging from the sec
ond story windows and enveloping the fire
escape. and that it would be impossible
to escape by the ladder. She therefore
jumped to the roof Of a small barn, which
stood close to- the burning building,
alighting on her back. The physicians
entertain hopes Of her recovery.
Peterson was injured by falling from
the fire escape and his injuries consist
of bruised hip and sprained back.
sa,vidusky's and Levy's hands were badly
cut by broken glass as they escaped by
means Of the stairway to the first floor.
The fire started from an explosion OF
gasolene in which some silk garments
were being washed; it is thought from the
friction Of the garments. The fire de-
partment quickly put out the flames. The
damage to the building amounts to $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-15
TO BOOM RECIPROCITY
Minnesota Branch Of the National
League Is Organized at Meet
.Jr=5 ing in St. Paul.

The Minnesota branch of the National
Reciprocity League was finally organized
at a meeting held yesterday in st. Paul.
Delegates represented the cities of Mime
apolis, st. Paul and Duluth John Miller
Of Duluth was elected chairman and Ben
jamin F.. Beardsley Of st. Paul secretary.
The branch was organized OH recommen-
alton committee, whose report was sub
nlitted by w. D. Washburn of Minneapolis
chairman. -,s,. .-.- -..-
The avowed purpose of the organization
is to promote and secure reciprocal trade
relations between the United States, Can
ada and other countries. The work ahead
of the league was fully outlined In the re-
port of the executive committee. present
ed by Eugene G. Hay of Minneapolis. The
league will aim to acquire exact knoWi-
edge of the economic and fiscal aspect Of
the customs duties, especially between the
United States and Canada, what changes
in the present laws are possible In order
to bring about that result, and what legis-
lation would be of the greatest advantage
to American interests. The report also
suggested the advisability of determining
whether a reciprocity treaty with Canada
is desirable, or if it would be more ad-
vantageous to secure concurrent legisla-
ton or other action. The leagues first
work will be to follow the suggestions Of
the committee. w.: .. >....,
An advisory board, consisting Of three
members each from the Minneapolis, St..
Paul and Duluth congressional districts
and one member each from the six outside
districts, will be in charge of this branch
Of the national organization. The mem
bers Of this board are: First district, H.
NJ. Kinney. Winona; second district, w. D.
Willard, Mankato; third district, r. L.
Cosgrove, LIE Sueur; fourth district R. A.
Kirk, D. R. Moves and J. 3. Johnson, St.
Paul; fifth district, J. c. Eliel, G. F. Piper
and A. c. Loring, Minneapolis; sixth dis
trict, A. c. Whitney, st. Cloud; seventh
district, Henry H. Wells, Morris; eighth
district, John Miller, Alex McDougau and
James c. Hunter, Duluth; ninth district,
Jerome W. Wheeler, Crookston.
| ]. H. Matthews, Larimore N. D., Geo.
B. Winship. Grand Forks, and N. G. Lar
| more of Larimore, will represent the
| league at the tri-state grain growers con-
vention next week at Fargo. The subject
| of reciprocity will be presented to that
convention. g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-15
MORE INTERESTING ENTRIES
Many Of the Finest Exhibits OF the Arts
and Crafts Are Being Emit
tered Late,


tered Late.
The late entries for the exhibition Of the
Arts and Crafts society next week are
very numerous and interesting. Among
those that the members are most eager to
see is the work in stained and colored
wood and fooled and stained leather from
the studio Of Arthur G. Grinnell of New
Bedford, Mass. Mr.. Grinnell was one Of
the exhibitors whose work attracted spe-
cial and favorable notice at the first ex-
hibtion Of the society four years ago. His
work is very original in design and Is
characterized strongly by a sense Of fit
ness and harmony Of motif and treatment
with the form and purpose Of the article.
Mr.. Grinnell Is a pupil Of Mr.. Fry Of the
Cincinnati. Art School in carving but is
sending no carving. He Is also member
of the United Crafts club Of New York.
The exhibit Of bead work being COL
lected by Miss NJ. E. Roberts promises to
surpass in interest many Of the out of
town exhibitions. 1t is divided into
colonial, Indian and modern work, the
first predominating. The number OF
handsome are pieces of this beau
tiful old art craft that have been found
as heirlooms in Minneapolis families Is a
surprise as well as a delight. In view OF
the present fad for beadwork this is like
ly to be one Of the most popular exhibits
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-15
TOOK HER OWN LIFE
A Young Woman Who Had Been
- Duped Out of Her SAVINGS.

Because Of grief over the fact that she
had been duped out Of 1925, all her saw
ings, by clairvoyants who had been treat
ing her for i'll health, Miss Barbara Kran-
lex, aged 80 years, committed suicide yes
terday by shooting herself. Her lifeless
body was found in bed in her coy little
fiat at. "a Tenth street N yesterday after
noon. A revolver tightly clasped in her
right hand told the story Of her own de-
struction.
Miss Kranick left the following note:
GAS time rolls on you will find that I
am an innocent girl-roped and strung
There is another innocent girl that is be-
ing roped, and she is as blind as nights
are dark, and my sister lives at 1929
Washington avenue 81 -.
Miss Kranick formerly served as cash
Ter in Nicollet avenue store but for
some time had been in poor health. She
consulted a. family of clairvoyants liv-
ing in the same building and they induced
her to turn over her savings to them
Then they left; and the loss Is believed
to have affected Miss Kranick's mind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-15
LOYAL LEGION BANQUET
Minnesota Commandery Listens to
Several Interesting Addresses.

Archbishop Ireland, General l.. A. Grant
Of Minneapolis, and Dean w. s. Pattee of
the state university law school were the
chief speakers at the monthly banquet of
the Minnesota Commandery Of the Loyal
Legion at the Hotel Ryan in st. Paul last
night Archbishop Ireland spoke in an
optimistic vein of the future of American
institutions. He paid an eloquent tribute
to the work Of the union army In the civil
war, closing with account Of the part
taken in the battle Of Corinth by the Fifth
Minnesota under General Hubbard, and by
stating the universal satisfaction that Is
now felt by the leaders Of the southern
cause at the outcome Of the struggle.
General Grant read a paper on the Sec
ond Division, Sixth Corps, at the Battle Of
Cedar Creek General Grant was in
command Of the second division in the
which helped turn defeat into brilliant
victory. .. '.,' -
General Grant was in command Of the
division when Sheridan reached the field.
He described how the general dashed up
and halted in front Of the division to in
Quire what force it was, and was an
swered that it wass the Vermont brigade.
Only one orderly was with Sheridan, none
Of the other members of his staff being
able to keep the swift pace, and when
the general paused before the Vermonters
that lone orderly, mounted on a mean
looking plug Of an army horse, wheeled
into place in the rear. General Grant told
how he had tried to ascertain his name
to give him the fame due him. His cor
respondence had resulted in three letters
from as many men, each one claiming
modestly to be the lone orderly. 49,. . +
Dean Pattee of the University Of Min
nesota law school spoke as one of the
men too young to take part in the war
but fully alive to; the Importance, Of pre-
serving and charging all that was gained
by the men who fought. C. E. Faulkner
commander of Rawlirs post, Minneapolis
and commandment Of the soldiers home, re-
lated his acquaintance with General Juba
Early, one Of the naen who had opposed
General Grant at the" battle Of Ceda,
| Creek. Mr. Faulkner was stationed neal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-15
CITY NEWS |
/. TOWN J TALK

Clearance sale. Pictures are cheap.
Frames are cheap. Factory AT LIST av >.
There will be Christian Science meet
ing this evening at the residence OF Della
Whitney Norton, 1912 Nicollet avenue. 2
The art of making dollar grow is the
art Of getting rich Dollars grow fast
enough when invested In Journal want
ads. ~ - ~ = &c
. The Plymouth club met Tuesday, even
ing at the home of B. H. WoodWorth
1912 First avenue S. George A.. Bracket
gave an interesting talk on Alaska.
Rev Richard Brown delivered a lecture
on the Passion Play" last evening al
Odd Fellows hall on East Lake street tc
a crowded house. The proceeds were tC
defray the expenses Of furnishing a room
in the Mortified home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-15
PHYSICIAN IN TROUBLE
One Time Surgeon Of First Mimi
Rests Under Serious Charge.

DIR. John c.. Rhodes, aged 7S, we'll
known physician of Saltwater, has been
indicted by the federal grand jury at ST..
Paul on the charge Of having sworn falsely
concerning the application Of Sumner j..
Names for a pension. DR.. Rhodes was
surgeon of tho First Minnesota regiment
IN 1852 and 1858 He served afterwards
with the Ninth Minnesota infantry and the
First Minnesota, heavy artillery. g
E. "A. Bryant, SO years old. another vet
eran of the civil war, who is drawing a
pension under the alias of B. A. Frazier,
was indicted on the charge of counterfeit
ing. He Is said to have nodded dollars,
half dollars and nickels at 1143 Randolph
street, St. Paul, last August An indict-
nlent was also returned against his alleged
accomplice, Edward Brown, aged So.