davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-06-17
FROM BOOTBLACK
TO TURF PATRON
Tony Aste, Whose Horse, Mon
tana King, Won Yesterday at
100 to |, Has Had a Remark
able Career.

Perhaps you regard a nickel as n
mighty small fortune, but II you Will
read these few lines you may have
more respect for h f'-penny bits, A
man who twenty years Y started on
a capital OF one lone nickel has Just
outbid three mIllionaires Tor the priv
lego OF owning a race horse he coveted
lie bought the horse-t COLI by imp.
Observation-Disclosures SI,lOo, li2'-
~ nickcls paid 10 him By more tnan
10000 persons.
The man is Anthony l.. Aste, tho
"Kirg OF the Bootblagks Al hItecn'
an humble, poorly educated Italian
biacSIns boots along Broadway iot
three cents IA pair. Aste Is no" AZ
t~hirty-nve nearing the millionaire marx
lie will probably reach it in a year or
two IL his wonderful SUCCESSES keen Up.
And all this from shining shoes
While you were paying your n.cAe!
Yesterday for having the mul seraped
from your shoes after the RAIN the
man into whose pocket your live cents
has dropped ny this time, was bcttinS
a hundred dollars on u race horse At
Grayesend More than that, he was
betting IL on his " horse. Better
stIll-fur him-thc horse won and the
owner cleaned M a good $4,000 beside
the purse money The odds were lo) TO
/ on the horse, Montana King, bu' the
mans luck stuck.
That lucky man was Aste.
Twenty years ago Aste had to scratch
around for a nickeb to buy a sandwich
ana a cup OF coffee. Yesterday he
probably CHANGED 5000 nickcls, and
wouldn't have been much worried II he
had lost ~them-which he didn't.
And all this from shining shoes!
Aste's life history cad Ike one of the
old-fashloued boks in which Mark, tbs
Match Boy" becomes President. Some
people believe that it Is luck which has
given AISLE such success, while Others
declare that IL is the mans own bust
ness ably and native shire wdneSs. As 1
l. Aste ha the reputation Of being on
of h first men to realize the futnr'
for monopolistic trusts. Starting him
self with a box on his shoulder, Aste !!
three years employed a's1oTe Of men I
same ms customers SHOES. As tn
nllksl3 rolled. Aste Increased his busi
ness until now you can scarce pas
through n busy section OF the city WIN
out seeing one of '"rony's' es'abiis!
OF course Aste did not MAKE all Q
his money from backing boots, but hi
fortune grew from II directly, lie wa
the first man to pay for the priy!leg
of backing SHOES IN the big office build
inEs. He began by pa ying $500 a yea
for the privilege IN the Produce 70
! Change Building. II was a novel ide
then-about seventeen years ago-5t
Aste laughed at the men who prelicte
failure for him and went ahead reapin
a harvest OF nickels. He made none
from the start. and as business gre
The evening world., 1903-06-17

slattery famed. And Tannehill was
out to Cancel. No runs.
Elberfeld sent one down TO lsoeIi
ped one with his back n was passed
along. He was caught q mile, however,
in an attempt to steal second. Conroy
out, Callahan to Slattery. No runs.
Third InninG.
Mcfarland out. Conroy to Camel.
Flaherty made three terrible swipes and
was out. Holmes hunted and died, No
Ganzel flied to Slnttery. Bcvil,e filed
to INnllanhan. Wolf put one to Tame
hill and was out at tirst. No runs.
Fourth InninS.
Conroy picked up Jones's %grounder and
put him out at hrst. Green hunted and
went to the bench. Callahan out, Con-
roy TO CANCEL. No runs.
Davis's bunt was worthless. keeleI
died the same way, fultz was safe,
Tannehill fumblcd his grounder. and
made a pretty steal Of second, Fiber
field out, Isbeil to Slattcry. No runs.
Fifth Iuning.
Isbell bounded one off Volts foot
into Conroy's hands, who put him out
at first. slattery died. Wii'ems to Can
zeli. and Tanne!nill put on. into oNlfs
Tannehiii got wiiiams's sod cutter
and Jimmy died at hret. Conroy got n
good start and beat his bunt by five
feet, hut O'LouGhlin called him out.
Camel flied To le:: No runs.
The evening world., 1903-06-17

was able to open stands In other build
ings and make his wealth multiply In
cvcr-lncreas!ng ratio.
Eight or nine years ago Aste first
found time to go to the race track. He
was infatuated with the sport and soon
a%ftcrward he bought a race horse for
himself. 1t won for him and Aste
bought another. That won. too.
Since then Astc mas grown to be one
OF the leaders In the racing game. Will
lam &. Whitney. one of the deans of
the turf, IL not loath to fraterniZe with
the BootblHck KinS. and so much de-
sired to own one OF .Aste's horses,
Nastu"tium, two years ago that he paid
$50. Oco-a million sniues-tor the privll-
ego. Thus Aste made a new record of
Nigh prices, for the $4,000 for Nastur-
tium as 4 twu-year-old was %topnotch.
Aste's othcr turf ventures have been
equally profitable, lie has wagered and
won great amounts on his horses.
The Bopthllcl; King Is really proud
OF hts sAOc-clelning establishment. II
am the pioneer of artistic shoe-clean-
ers." he says In his advertisements,
and have mlde shoe-cleaning in New
York famous"
During the twenty years OF money.
making Aste has educated himself, and
now has the manners n courtesy OF
a thorough man of the world. He Is
~singUiarly Quiet and courteous and
rattle" COOL looking. lie says tnat now
he is lust beginning life.
The evening world., 1903-06-17
HERRERA IS NOW
BOTHER|NC BRITT
Conqueror of Kid Broad Would
Fight California Light Weight
for $4,000 Side Bet and Says
He'll Win.

A match is now being talked OF be-
tween Aurelia Herrera, the Mexican
fes ther-weight, and Jimmy Britt. the
lightweight champion OF California.
The sporting men OF BakeTsheid,
Cal, where Herrera makes his home. are
80 jubilant over the Mexican's great
fighting in the squared circle during the
last eight months that they claim they
will accommodate Britt with a side Dot
OF 5000 II he will agree to fight Herrera.
| Britt and Herrera we're matched 10
fight some time ago, but OWING 10
mistake In the weight the match asn
through Herrera Is anxious TO ngnN
Britt. as he claims he can beat MN.
Davies lost $4,000 on Brond.
larson Davies, the well-known sport
Ing man and manage OF lighters OF
Chicago, lost $500 on Kid Broad oy the
1 latter's defeat at the hands OF Herrera
ut Butte, Mont, Saturday. Davies
thought sure hat Broad would peat
! Herrera and did rot hesitate to bet ais
money as fast as he could get takers
Whom Broad was knocked out In the
| Fourth round Davies wao the most So
ptlsed man at the ring side. ,"Ihey
could have get every dollar 1 POS
scss In the world" said Davies, 50
sure was ! that Broad would stop mat
! fellow"
wnlcott and "iounw Jackson"
Joe Walcott and Young Peter jack
son." the colored cyclone fighter Of
California. are In perfect shape for
! their twenty-round bout before the Pas
time A.. c., OF Portland, Ore, tomorrow
night This should be one OF the best
fights ever witnessed In that section OF
the country. The men hold a bitter
grudge against ZACH other, n the
prospects are they will. try and KNOCK
each other out as quickly as poss,SlSet;
jackson mas improved since ne foNght
Nalcott and feels certain hi, VIII wTest
the title of champion from MIN IN TINS
fight.
broad wcpt After Fight.
When Kid Broad had come to after
being knocked out by Herrera on satur-
crowd hat was standing. around him
n in a low whisper said. did l win
or was I knocked out?" II an sorry
to tell you, Kid, you were put to sleep.
said one OF his seconds. Broad burst
out crying. and between his sobs kept
saying that he thought there was not
a fighter living that could him
out. Broad said that Herrera is one on
the hardest hitters he ever met IN the
ring.
stift Hns Hard job. s'
Billy Stiff, the Chicago mlidle.weight,
has a rather hard task to perform In
the Windy City tomorrow night. He
Is slated to meet Charley Burns. the
Cincinnati fighter, in a ten-round bout
in private. and in order to get any OF
the money he will have to stop Burns
round. The men have made a side bet
Of 800 on the result of the fight.
The evening world., 1903-06-17
BLIND BOY JUMPS
4 FEET 8 INCHES.
Another SightIess Athlete
Spirits IS Yards in Four
Seconds During Field Day,

GAINESVILLE, Wis, June 1.-THE in
mates of the State Institute for tho
Blind held their field day sports here.
OF the fifteen boys who competed FOR
tho prizes offered, thirteen were totally
blind and the other two could see only
moving objects.
Tie contests were at the standing
high jump. standing broad jump, foot
bali kick and tnirty-aye-yard dash.
A boy named coma. totally blind, was
first IN the thirty-hve-yard dash. in As.
HAT. The distance Tor the running
broad jump was IL feet S inches. and
the standing high jump was 4 feet
inches. The football va kicked los feet.
The evening world., 1903-06-17
second Inaing.

Wolf gave Callahan n pass after hav-
Ing two Trlkes on hisn and Ishell sent
him TO J=cond with a sacrifice bnnt.
The evening world., 1903-06-17
WINNERS AT HARLEM.

VsFUVTTT TO II "FcHT1s VVFFF "
HARLEM RACE TRACK, June H.
The races scheduled to be run here this
afternoon resulted as follows:
First Race-Four and one-half FUR.
longs.-Won by Pat Harmon, 4 to ! and
s to 5; Mast, 20 to l for place, was
second, n Lonsdale third. Time
O.Ji is.
Second acknowledgements Of a mile
w on by Never r'ret. 6 to l and tol;
Antonius, 2 to /, was second; Joe Mar
tin was third. Time-1.lS 10.
Third Race-Mile and a furlong.-Won
ny Savable, . 10 . and l to 6; LlnSuist,
= 10 > for place, was second; Judge
Hines was third. Time-l.53.
The evening world., 1903-06-17
SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES.
NsaecI,l 10 &c Mysnlas Mor!a.,

SlIEEPSHEAD BAY, y. V, June IT,
The entries foy to.morr1w's races are
The evening world., 1903-06-17
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.
lsnecl,l 10 rhe Erening Morld.l

RACE TRACK KINLoCH PARK. ST.
Louis, June l7.-Following are The re-
suits of the races scheduled to be run
here this afternoon:
First R~ace-Four and one.half fur.
longs.-Won by Quaker Girl. 3 to ! ana
4 TO 4. Comoro, 3 10 l for place, was sec
ond: Peach Juice was third. Time
Second Race-Six and a half furlongs.
Won by Lady Nashte, s to > and u to D;
ond: Sceptre was third. Time-l.A ga.
The evening world., 1903-06-17
BR0OKLYNS WON'T PLAY
ST. LOUIS TOMORROW.
Doublc-HcaLcr Arranged Instead
Tor Saturday NJ Washing
ton Park,

Tho brooklyn baseball team will not
play the 81. Louis OUTFIT at Washington
Park Tomorrow ms scheduled. but IN
stead VII t'cklc the Cardinals in a
d0uo.e.heldcc ON SatWrlaN.
The evening world., 1903-06-17

national Lenguc Standing.
American League standing.

Baseball To-day.i y. ~. American League
Greater ~ y. Va Chicago. broadway. l6Sth e. -
The evening world., 1903-06-17
Rooters Cheer Them On in the
Effort to Scoop Up Another
Game from the Chicago
'Leaguers To-Day.
THE BATTING ORDER

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, June II.
lie ,bc Invaders do not win the greater
mart OF their games on the co'ninS
Western trip 1t will lot he for lack OF
~encouragement on the part OF the root
ors. The fans were out IN tui ioree
This afternoon to help pull The last
game away from Chicago ana to give
the Griffith crowd a royal senH-oH'
1, was a baseball weather ana
| looked all the time as though the ram
| checks would be given a chanee 10
work. But the clouds did not dampen
the enthusiasm of rhe crowd, waich
vas one OF the largest OF the season.
Tannehil was picked to do the Twill
Too and had n chance to give a brother
oxhlhltipn when Leo Tannehill faced
n,,, The crowd gave Jesse a laugh
,,hen his Younger brother stepped up
| +, the plate and both boys wore broad
smiles. -,
T9l,h,rty was the choice OF the CHI
cago Captain for the slab work, put
Patterson was warmed up, as well as
was Wolf for the Invaders The New
Yorks will leave tonight for Detroit
and will not be home again until the
Fourth OF July. In the mean time the
aeld will be filed level with the dia-
mond and entirely sodded.
Twenty minutes before game time the
rain that had been threatening came
down In torrents. the pitchers o was
covered over and botn teams went on
with their practice. The OF
the d and 80 cent seats were invited
into the grand stand, n the game be.
gan n few minutes later In a hard
shower.
The rain made n difference In the
Invaders lineup. Tannehlll could not
work his salary wing in the wet and
Woln was sent into pitch. Beville
went behind the bat.
First Inning.
Conroy took care OF Holiness pop-fly
after n long run. Jones' flied to Laws
and Keller made "A great catch, OF one
from Green's bat. No runs.
After the first half OF the first inninG
had been played both teams went &c
Their benches 10 wait for the rain &c
stop. After twenty-five miDutes' delay
O'i.ouRhlin called the teams out on the
diamond and the game went on.
Davis began operations by putting ont
to lsbell and dying at first. Keller was
out tho same way. And Fultz buntoo
and did. No runs.
second InainH.
\ Wolf gave Callahan n pass after hav'
Ing two Trlkes on hiFn and Isbell sen
him TO J-cond with a sacrifice bnnt
The evening world., 1903-06-17
saturday Games Mt Carsey's.

Tho st. Louis College baseball players
have secured Kid Carsey's Equitable
park. Sixty-seventh street and West
r,ud avenue, for Saturdays the re.
n rn u with a good attraction. First
ccIass clubs desiring games address Ed
ward j. Walsh, No. 200 West Ninety
seventh street, New York City
The evening world., 1903-06-17

ScoTer in The atth race met viii an
accident similar to hat which Nameoki
encountered at Morris Park, and started
away llonl tnS pVSe HItn J wNi.J IIans-
inp 10 his tail. 1t was sh9Ns N Of after
he had run about half n mile.
The evening world., 1903-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland a, Boston-mornins game:
Cleveland go. II 0 0 Q 0-3 s !
batteries - Moore and Abbott: Gibson and
Smith. Cmpire-Connolly.
The evening world., 1903-06-17
THE MORNING GAME.
The score.
2 624is q Totals :, q
SCORE by INNINGS.

sntss .s,...a.i 900 o o "a
5hMAItn ~. .-,..0 0 0a0 2 o 0 0 0--2
Ezis2d Rnna-Byooklyn /. Two base hits
gq4hta4. Floed. Bonner. Three base hits
6 3fd Ifff On bases--Brpoklyn "a, Bos-
s.. zifaak oas--B4 GaFvin G By P~sttinser
zzts on hails-5oh oaryln 3. on PittIn-
satflnee bisH-sFa, Tsnney. Carney.
- iI# baafz-pbfis, psblen, MorAn. Wild
uAgiisro'DH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
SAYS THE X-RAYS
SCORCHED HIS SKIN
Man Who Swallowed Piece
of Gold Sues His
Doctors.

A personal injury damage suit of
more than usual interest in which the
plaintiff seeks to recover $22,500, has
been commenced in the district court
by William Henslin against three well
known st. Paul physicians, Charles A.
Wheaton, John r. Rogers and Warren
A. Dennis, doing business as Wheaton,
Rogers & Dennis. The alleged misuse
of an X-ray machine is the basis for
the suit.
Henslin claims that in March of last
year he swallowed a small piece Of
gold, which lodged in his windpipe,
and for the treatment of which he Wis
tied the defendants. He says, in his
complaint, that five times in success
sion, at varying intervals. the doctors
subjected him to what is known as
the X-ray treatment. He further al
leges that after the fifth treatment
the doctors Informed him that they
were not experts in the use of the X
ray treatment, whereupon he visited
an expert and subjected himself to
the sixth treatment of this kind. Upon
the occasion of his visit to the expert,
Henslin says, his back was protected
by q shield of gold or parafne. This
shield, he says, was not used by the
defendants.
Henslin claims that he suffered
through the use of the X-rays by the
defendants severe shocks and received
Injuries external and internal, besides
suffering what is known as X-ray
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
CLAIMS THAT THE
JURY WAS BRIBED
Motion Is Made to Set Aside
Verdict i'm 500
Case.

On the ground that an attempt had
been made to bride the jurors who
heard the trial in the case OF. William
Chittick against the Minneapolis, St.
Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Railway COM
pany, in which verdict was rendered
for the plaintiff for $3.50, motion for
a new trial by the defense was yes
terday argued before Judge Lewis at
a special term of the district court.
Chittick lost his hand while in the
employ of the defendant company, and
brought suit against the company, Sc
curing a verdict for $3.50 in q trial
had eleven years ago.
The defense urged its motion for a
new trial on the ground Of alleged
misconduct Of the jury, misconduct of
the plaintiff, William Chittick, and
misconduct of w. L. Keefe. The mo-
ton for a new trial is the result OF
testimony of attempted jury bribing
adduced at the recent trials of Dwight
NJ Owens and w. L. Keefe.
In support Of the motion for new
trial a large number of affidavits were
presented to the court yesterday. One
of these affidavits was from A. H.
Bright, counsel for the railway COM
pany.
1.-The case says Mr.. Bright. was
first given to w. l.. Keefe, and the
attorneys who tried the action were
employed by him and not by the
plaintiff, and there was a contract
with the plaintiff for a division~of the
sum which might be recovered at tbs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08

trial The money necessary was to
be advanced by Mr. Keefe, and he was
one Of the parties in interest in the
suit. The case was tried before Judge
Otis in January, 1892. That Keefe. in
reference to the suit, began a course
of bribery and corruption, and at
tempted to bride a juror named Pate
maud, for which alleged offense Keefe
has since been indicted That Keefe
hired d. M. Owens, who employed A.
A. Montbriand to make offers of 5000
to the jurors for a verdict of not less
than $500. Montbriand was to secure
verdict of $4,000 if he could and
corrupt three Of the jury They were
were all paid" continues the affidavit.
although Immediately following the
trial Keefe declined to pay because
The aft1ant further says that the
rumors of corruption We're heard after
the case had been affirmed by the sI1-
preme court. Similar affidayits bv y.
nj. Owens and Theodore D. Patenaud
were also introduced
William L. Keefe, in an affidavit.
said that he had employed no law
yers. runners, special agents or go-be-
tweens. and that he had no control
over the parties to the suits, either
their claims or actions, In or out Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08

court. The parties had hired their
own attorneys and controlled their
own actions. On the other hand, Mr.
Keefe claims, Mr.. Bright, Of the 500
road, had employed disreputable and
dissolute characters, so-caIled detect
ives, as his agents and spies to assist
him. Owen and Patenaud, Keefe
claimed, were these agents, and had
been employed by Bright to testify In
the verdict was for less than $1,000
Montbriand is now a fugitive from JUS
tice because of the charge of Judge
Brill to the grand jury in respect to
the events of the case"
this action to- such false evidence as
will impeach the verdict.
A number OF other affidavits were
introduced and read, some from jurors
who said they had never been ap-
preached by Keefe or anyone else re-
garding the verdict to be returned In
the Chittick case.
Judge Lewis heard the arguments
and affidavits, and took the matter IN
der Amusement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
BOARD OF CONTROL
OPPOSED TO BILL
Says Johnson Act Limiting
Working Hours Of Nurses
Will COstState 100000.

The state of Minnesota will be en-
numbered financially by large annual
additional expense in case the bill
fathered by Senator Johnson. which
limits the hours Of nurses in hospitals
and asylums to eight hours per day,
becomes a law.
This is according to the statement
given out by the state board of con-
troll, showing that the extra time now
filed by nurses who at present work
from ten to fourteen hours, will nee
essarily have to be filed by extra help,
costing this sum.
The board also shows that although
nurses are on duty for ten and even
fourteen hours, they are not working
continuously, and that their work is
not too onerous. The board, however
is in favor of granting them separate
cottages as sleeping quarters, and
which it claims is a much better way
of relieving them and much cheaper
for the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
Mrs. wInsrow's Soothing syruO,

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER-
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND collie, and ia
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. WinsIow'W
soothing syrup, and take no other kind.
Twenty five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
39Ef
GOVERNOR NAMES
FORESTRY BOARD
Their Duties Are the Growing and Pres
ervatIon OF the States Forests.

Gov. Van SAINT yesterday appointed the
following persons as members Of the
state forestry board: s. M. Owen, Min
neapolis; A. c. Wedge. Albert Lea; M.
M. Williams. Little Falls; Fred Weyer-
haeuser, St. Paul; John Cooper, st. Paul;
F. H Murray, ST. Paul; O. N. Lord,
Minnesota City.
The duties OF the board are to en-
courage the growing and preservation
of forests; to create forest boards
throughout the state; to agitate for,
maintain and protect forest reserves and
to find means whereby to raise the money
necessary to conduct a vigorous cam
paign in that regard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
MISS M'CLURG'S FUNERAL
TAKES PLACE TODAY
Was Resident of ST. Paul for Many Years
and Prominent In Church Work,

The funeral Of the late Miss Mary F.
McClurg. who died last Sunday at Pasa-
dena, Cal, Will take place today at
p. m. from the residence Of Mr. w. H.
Lightner, Summit avenue. Services will
be conducted by Rev. III. F.. Stilwell.
pastor of the First Baptist church Of
which deceased was a member.
The late Miss McClurg had been a resi-
dent of St. Paul since 1854, and for many
years served on the board of directors OF
good in q quiet, unostentatious way.
The remains arrived yesterday morning
from California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
SAYS PEST HOUSE is
VERY PLEASANT PLACE
w. r. Manion Is Pleased With Treatment
Given Him at Detention Hospital.

w. F. Manion. who was taken to the
ern railway Offices about three weeks ago,
was discharged on Friday. cured.
He called at h e G % b office yes
the statement that his treatment while
in the smallpox hospital was all that
anyone could desire, and he cannot speak
too highly of the kindness and attention
of Dr.. RENEE and Supt. Weiss, who did
everything in their power to make the
enforced visit as comfortable as posi-
bic for all the patents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08

SArns. The skin sloughed from his
back. he says, ana there was consid-
cradle destruction of nerves and It's
sues. AS a result of the treatment, he
says, he has suffered permanent in
juries, and asks the sum OF So, 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
HOSHOW is ARRESTED
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE
Claim Is Made That He Tried to Hold Up
Ben Schway.

Charles Hoshow was arrested yesterday
Rorning by Officers Sweeny and O'Brien
Hn the serious charge Of attempted high
Gay robbery.
With a companion whose name the po-
zee have he is accused of trying to hold
Ap Ben Schway, a butcher of 513 Robert
street, last Saturday evening, and though
unsuccessful will have to face the court
to answer to the charge.
1t is learned that he admitted his con-
rection with the crime and gave the
name of his assistant. for whom the po-
lice are now looking out HoshoW is only
twenty-three years of age, but has al
ready established a reputation with the
police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
7. s. McPheeters to lecture

This morning at the House OF Hope
Presbyterian church, instead of the reg
ular sermon, an address will be delivered
the subject, ''Th@ Y. NJ. c. A. Sphere of
Influence" The pastor, Rev. W. H. w.
Boyle, breaches in the evening on Ma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08

tionaI Crisis and Gods Men" There
VIII be a special musical programme at
both services.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08

Knights of Columbus to Entertan-St.
Paul council, Knights of Columbus, will
entertain their friends on Tuesday even
ing next, at their hall, Robert street.
Cards and dancing.