davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-07-31

d.. and M. b. ". Eagi-tnn, Miss
Magyar Egagl ton. Mrs. Mary
kSgieton and baby went down 40
lake Weir riuay afternoon To spend
The balance 81 the summer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-07-31

saturday Jsdge ". :. Bullock SEN
.u.~.d Jim Polite, the murderer of
nj Beasly, to be hanged.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-07-31

Niss Pauline Sullivan will go TO
Jacksonville next week 10 spend sew
.ul we-ks with Mn. William VI.
Ua-f.r
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-07-31

Nj Frank Dupuis, OF Fairfield, one
a. the best known men in the county,
made THE Office n pleasant call Satur-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-07-31

DR. A. " Erwin, graduate Of
ne Rarto Military Institute. and who
has t,s,u a~~IgEri L. thr Fellowship
-chool for next year, Ma lu Ocala
saturday
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-07-31
OCALIANS ABROAD.
Summering in the Mountains and by
the Sea Side.

lnose VINO are remaining at home
are taking life easily and are spend
ing the time very comfortably.
Among those out of town at pr. s.
ent are the following:
Mrs. H. A. Ford, Miss Emily and
Mr.. Don Ford are spending the sum-
mer at various Canadian cities.
Mrs. Edward Hitler and family are
making a tour of the western states.
L. Col. w. y. Camp and two daugh-
tiers are summering in Europe. Mrs.
Jack Camp and baby are in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Holder are at
the Continental, Atlantic Beach.
Mrs. c. {. Todd and children are in
Clinton, Ky.
Mrs. c. L.. Bittinger and daughter
are Wis ting relatives in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Brown are at
present in Indiana and:.later they
will be in Tennessee.
Mrs. Jake Brown and children are
enjoying life at Cape May.
The following Ocala people are at
Seabreeze: Mrs. ID. :. Woodrow and
daughter, Miss Esther Weathers, Mrs.
A. G. Gates and son, Mrs. H. c.
Jones and baby, Mrs. J. VI. Metfert
and children, Mrs. George Williams
and children, Misses Margaret and
Mamie Taylor, Mr. Stephen Jewett.
Mrs Morgan c. Looney and son.
Mrs. +. L. Carney i visiting in
Kentucky.
Mrs. NJ J. Julian and Miss SAlie
Van Julian are IN Atlanta.
Mrs. }. f. Chace aud children. Mrs.
(. =. Alison and children, Mrs. &. e..
rom and children ate in North Caro-
lima.
Mrs, Burnett aud children, Mr..
McGahagin and baby and Mrs. J. Il.
Spencer and children snd the Misses
Mole arr IN South Carolina.
Miss E,oyse Izlar i visiting at
Spsrtanburg and BIackville, :. &.
Mrs. Charles Rheinauer il summer
ing in the Catskill mountains.
Miss Violet Harris is visiting friends
in Georgia and will later go to Ala.
bama.
Mrs. :. T. Sistrunk and children
and Miss Annie Atkinson are at
Gslhraith Springs, Tenn. for month
Mrs. Robert Bullock is spending the
summer in New York with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Tom Wright.
Mrs. J. b. HERS and son are in Fer
aandina for several months.
Miss Sue Barco with her sisters,
Mrs. jackson and Mrs. Patterson at
Miami.
Mr.. b. A. Weathers and son,
Brantly, are in New York.
Mrs. =. f. Waterman is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. HERS, at Fernsn.
dina.
Mrs. Kate Taylor has gone to Ala
bama for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Edwards, who
have been at French Lick Springs,
Ind, for awhile, have gone east for
the balance of the season.
Mrs. o. G. Finch is at her old home
in Lima, Ohio, with relatives.
Mrs. b. ]. Potter, Mss Valeta Pot
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Mallory Liddon
are having most delightful summer
on Lake George in New York state.
Mr.. Ben Rheinauer is visiting his
old home in Germany, where he has
not been since he was twelve years
old.
Mrs. Isaac Stevens IS spending the
summer with her son, Mr.. Henry
Stevens, at High Springs.
Miss Nellie Stevens is in Tennessee.
Mrs. y. l. Gottlieb and daughter,
Nellie, have been spending the past
few weeks with relatives in Savannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Watson are the
guests of relatives in Jacksonville.
Mrs. c. L. Gamsby and son, Cam
eron, have gone TO Jacksonville, Ala
bama, to join Mr.. Gamsby for the
summer.
Mrs InSiah Warn i Span6inU sew
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-07-31

Nc. Fret Wr.ber, OF Spring Park,
Ma IN the ciiy saturday on business
and SAYS the wind of Friday afternoon
played havoc with the fences in that
secfinn-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-07-31

People hooking for the best drug
Store IN OcSls, 20 to the Post Office
Drug store. When buying al infslli-
remedy for sore eyes they call for
Dlckey's Old Reliable Eye Water. III
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-07-31
Yot Big Business Men of Jacksonville Says of 1t.

"'uA Dig DNSinSSS mOE OF JCCRSOnVllle says or It.
tiodd the midst of Hearst Boom Just now and
democrats of the think he will make
presidential nomination, said B. Hubbard wholesale hard
merchant of Jacksonville who with Mrs Hubbard
at the St Nicholas HOTEL in Cincnnatt this week the
quirer.
Just before left jacksonville he continued Hearst
Club started and its membership includes the
known business in the city and understand similar clubs
have and will be formed in state
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-07-31

'of lazy liver Try Chamberlain's
N'''1Aeh tnd Liver Tablets. They in
x0faie the liver, aid the digestion,
s~iAie the bowels and prevent bill
'~' Attacks. For sale 10y Anti-Mono-
Poly Drug store. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-07-31
,,,, r-zGsE.z HARRIS. LEGAL EATER
HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN.

R.v L. Il. Warren is expected
an. Cor the first Sunday in August
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-07-31

NJ John II. Martin has rugged up
OF boxes or pigeon holes for the
nmAdAtiOn of has newspaper and
sAnne customers which will be
v help in handling his growing
sade in this line.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-07-31

W. \. Camp and family are pleas
antly domiciled for the next thirty
days at Carlsbad, Bohemia, Austria.
Miss Lucy Camp will enter the uni
versity at Dresden, Germany, and will
spend year or more abroad. Writ
ing to friend here Mr.. Camp says it
is delightfully."- cool at Carlsbad, the
thermometer on the morning of July
1t, registering only 50 degrees
Times Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-07-31
Night Was Her Terror.

Il would cough nearly all night
long," writes Mrs Chas. Apologize, of
Ind, land could hardly get any sleep
l had consumption so bad that if l
walked block | would cough fright
fully and spit blood, but, when all
other medicine failed, three Sl.00
bottle of DR.. Kings Discovery wholly
cured me aud l gained IS pounds"
It's absolutely guaranteed to cure
Coughs, Could, La Gaippe, Bronchitis
and all throat or lung troubles. Price
soc and Sl.00. Trial bottle free at
Autobiography Drug Store. Tydings
& Co. N
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-07-31

Mr.. Cullen NJ. Seals Is making his
annual pilgrimage 10 Ocala.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-04
Cuidado con los microbes!

La cauSa de las enfermedadeS del
pecho, no es otra que los malos micro
bios que habitan en- los pulmones. Esto
10 sabe todo ell mundo. Hay sin en-
barge un medic SECURE de curaci6n,
cuando Sc sufre del pecho; y ese medic
consiste en- tomar desde ell primer mo-
mento Alquitran de Guyot a la dosis
de una cucharadita de las de cafe mez-
clada con cada vase de aqua al tempo
de conner. En- efecto; ell uso del AL
quitran de Guyot es sufciente las mas
de las veces para dominar la tisis 81 la
enfermedad eSta en- Sus comienzoS; 10
cua1 Sc explica perfectamente, pues el
Alquitran es un antiseptico de primer
orden que detiene la decomposition de
los tuberculos del pulmon, matanndo
los malos microbes que a dicha des-
composi6n dan origen. De venta en-
todas las farmacias.
Advertencia-Si os quisieren vender
tai O cual producto en- lugar del Alqui-
tran de Guyot, "desconfiad de ID oferta;es
interesada". Lo mejor en- tales casos
es exigir terminantemente ell Verda-
dero Alquitran de Guyot, caya etique-
ia, 81 es legitimo, debera lletar, ade-
mas del nombre "Guyot" en- letras gran
des la frma tambien de Guyot al bies
y en- tres colores: violeta, verde y rojo;
igua1mente las sefias del Laboratorio
Casa L. Frere, 10 rue Jacob, Paris.
NOTA-Puede reemplazarse el Al
quitran de Guyot por las Capsulas Gu
yot 81 Alquitran puro de Noruega; son
igualmente e6caces. Las verdaderas
Capsulas Guyot son blancas y llevan
impresa en- negro la frma Guyot sobre
cada capsula. Dada la diferencia de
7noneda el tratamiento resulta suma-
mente barato.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-04

Proposiciones para la construction de
un edi6cio para escuela en- Ponce, seran
recibidaS en- esta ofcina, hasta las 10 de
la mafiana del 10 de Septiembre de
1908, fecha y bora en- que seran abier-
tos los pliegos. Las proposiciones de-
ben venir en- triplicado.
Los informes que Sc deseen seran fa-
cllitados en- el Departamento de ms
truccion, el cual Sc reserva el derecho
de aceptar 6 rechazar cualquiera de las
proposiCiones 6 todas elias. En- ell Sobre
de remission debera escribirse Propo-
siciones para la construction de una ca
sa escuela en- Ponce, P r" y seran di-
rigidas rs. M. Lindsay, Comisionado
de instruction. 3-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-04

/Campoamor.-Dolores y poemas
toreOS
Manual del Relojero 1 tomo.
Manipulation de la leche tomo.
Manual del Tintorero sacalnanchas
tomo.
Manual de esgrima 1 tomo.
Ell cocinero de las familias I tomo.
Tratado del arte de camisas I tomo'
Salillas.-La Teoria Basica 1 tomo.
R. Blanco.-Tratado de analisis I
tomo
Maximino. Ell matrimonio cristiano.
tomo.
Jaime Blanes.-Cartas q TN esceptico
en- materia de religion
tomo,
" Aide Balhuena.-Fe de erratas del
Diccionario de la
>. Almacen de los nj
fios, edici6n de lujo.
ZV. Ezaiguirre.-El catolicismo TINS
II I/LTILLWL
Gramatica hist6rica I tomo
Astudios de Erudicion espafiola 2
tomoS
Collection de documentos ineditos re-
1ativos al descubrimiento, conquis-
ia y organization de las antiguas
posesiones espafiolas de Ultramar
Tratado de la fotograffa tomo
Tratado de Ia homeopathic Simplifi-
cada
Tratado de la electricidad.
Labatut Fabrication del jabon
r. S. y ga.-Viajes en- Espafia
sapos y culebras
P. Eduardo lie Bray .-Memorias de
la Duquesa de Abrantes 2 tomos
Las mil una roche. edicion de lujc
Almacen de las sef1oritas edicion de
lujo
Lenguaje de las Flores
Tissie,-La Fatiga
Moyano.-Ganado lamar
Miro.-Higiene y educacion del nific
Thomas. de los senti-
mientoS
Blanco.-Ar de la lectura 2
Eslava.-Metodos de. ntisica COM
seq pletos
Diccionario de la Real Academia.
Diccionario Ehcicloped1o de la len
qua castellana tomos
Diccionario id. ID. Campano
Diccionario espafiol ingles e ingles
espafiol R. Bensley tomoTy q.2
i" Bustams ate tomos
Frances espafiol, espafiol fran
ces Salva.
Ley hipotecaria, Galindo y Escosura,
5 tomoS
Repertoire de la Jurisprudeucia Ci-
vii, por A. w. M. 4 tones.
Perez Gald6s.-Los Duende de Ia
Camarilla.
Narvaez.
Los Tormentos del 48
Jose de Elcla.-Corazones Bravfos.
Octavio Picon.-La Vistosa.
Perez Ga1dos.-Mariucha.
Observation-Disclosures.
Capendu.-El Canine de la Gloria
a tomos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-04

DbTas acabadas de Tecibir
Liberia del "Boletin Me1cantil''
PsyedSi
= Los Hombres de pro.
& Ell buez suelto.
Don Gonzalo Gonzalez de la Coma
lera.
De tai palo tai astilla.
Escenas montaflesas.
Tpos y paisajes.
Esbozos y rasgt1hos..
Bocetos al temple. Tipes trashu-
nantes.
SotilezaS.
El sabor de Ia tierrxca
La puchera.
La Montalvez.
Pedro Sanchez.
AL primer vuelo.
Nieves de- est1o.
PaIacio NaIdes.
FL idilio de un enfermo.
Jose.
Riverita.
Maximina.
El cuarto poder.
La hermana de San Sulpicio.
La Fe.
Ell maestrante.
Ell origen del pensamiento.
Los majos de Cadiz.
La algeria del captain Ribot,
Oct0vio Pjc6n. ,cJ
Velazquez.
Novelistas.
Exposition de bellas artes.
Juan Vulgar.
Lazaro.
Sinuez.-Premio y castigo.
Willy Claudina en- su casa.
Bunge.-Educacion de los degene-
nerados.
Educacaci6n contemporaries.
Gener.-Cosas de Espafa.
Ossep Larric.-Filosoffa de Tolstoi.
V. Hugo.-Los miserables. 5 tomos.
E. P. Escrich.-Los desgraciados a
tomoS.
" La Envidia 4 tomos.
) Los Inatrimonios del
Diablo. q tones.
' 4" EScenaS de la vida. e
tomoS.
Perez Galdos.-Episodjos Nacionales
completes.
F. Monlan.-Higiene del Matrimo-
MO torno.
CartaS de Santa Teresa
de Jest1s tomo.
Observation-Disclosures.
Espronceda.-Obras poeticas. tomo.
Juan de D. Peza.-'Poes1as", El Ar
pa de amor tomo.
" e." Hogar y Patria
Flores del alma
tOrnO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-17

one of the very Oldest missionary ana
charitable institutions in the North
west, the immediate issue now under
Amusement Is the securing of the Grand
block, on Wabasha street, to take the
place of the Bethel boat, defunct This
block, admirably suited to the needs
ana requirements of the association
will be fitted up after the manner Of
the Mills Hotel" in the event Of it's
being secured by the Bethel people. The
committee has an option upon the
property which expires May /, when
$4,000 will be necessary to close the
deal and put into execution the plans
of the workers.
The work done by the Bethel boat
crew in the years that have flown was
a goodly one; the loss of the boat is one
that would have wrecked forever their
hopes and plans had not certain mag
unanimous persons come forward with
words Of encouragement, and more
substantial aid than the lips afford.
with the understanding that the public
must do the rest.
The cooperation Of all toward a
common cause Of doing good is invited,
and in case any person should desire
TO discuss the matter more fully with
Mr.. Morgan, one of the promoters Of
the matter, their communications. by
mail or phone, should be to 649 Endf-
colt Arcade, or Tel. 1897.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-17
FIRE BOARD WON'T
HAVE TRUSTS BID
Proposal for an Engine Is
Rejected by the Com
missiOners.

Because only one bid was received,
and that, the board held, being from
the trust, the fire commissioners at the
meeting last night rejected a bid for a
new steam fire engine and will re-
advertise. The specifications adver-
used called for what is known as the
Fox boiler, and that boiler is con-
trolled by the trust. The new specifica-
lions will eliminate that feature.
The officers of the department were
called to account by President Warner
Tor not notifying the board that the Fox
boilers We're controlled by the trust.
The bid received came from the
American Engine company, and placed
the price Of the engine at $4,000. to-
gether with an old engine in exchange.
The new bids will be opened at q. spe-
claI meeting of the board to be held
April "a
Chief Jackson was instructed to pre-
pare schedule for the coal supply to
be needed during the present wear, and
bids will be advertised for and will be
opened at a special meeting.
According to recommendations from
chief Jackson and committees, PROPOSE
uons for the replacing of the wooden
platforms at engine house No. II and
supply house No. 2 with brick; pur-
chase OF large quantity of lumber for
repairs; the purchase of 800 feet of
rubber hose; five miles of copper wire
Tor new alarm boxes, and machinery
repairs amounting to SLY, were re-
terfed to committees with power to
act. The proposition OF appointing a
captain Tor engine house No. Is was
referred TO committee Of the whole.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-17

county fairly, and cited the fact that
his company had installed switch
board in the building at cost of ST.
500. for which no direct returns had as
yet ever been received.
Commissioner Powers suggested that
another operator should be employed
for the switchboard in the court house.
as it is now impossible to use the
phones after o'clock in the evening.
who wants to use these phones
after o'clock?" inquired Mayor Smith.
"All of the offices in the building close
at s."
well, sometimes we are here later
than that on committee work" said Mr..
Powers, "and when We are we might
want to telephone"
Such occasions are rare, and it won't
hurt you to walk to the nearest phone
when you do. / am a little older than
any of the rest of you, and l believe /
am still able to walk a few steps to a
telephone. 1t would be foolishness to
have this switchboard operated until
8 o'clock at night"
1t was finally decided to continue the
present system of closing the court
house and city hall exchange at 5
o'clock in the afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-17
CUPID TOOK FRIGHT
AT A BICYCLE
Hence This Breach of Promise Suit
Jury Returns Sealed Verdict.

An innocent Irritation which had it's
beginning in a little church on the
West side in 1899 eliminated in
breach of promise suit which was tried
before Judge Lewis and a jury in the
district court yesterday. A sealed YER
dict, which was returned by the jury
at z o'clock last night will be opened
in court this morning, at which time
Mrs. Alvina Engfer, the plaintiff, will
learn whether or not Ferdinand Segler
a carpenter, will have to pay her So
600 or any part thereof on account of
his alleged failure to keep his promise
to marry her.
Mrs. Engfer, who is widow and the
mother of three children, went on the
witness stand yesterday and told of
her courtship with Segler. She had first
met him at a church on the West side
which they both attended. He made
love to her and finally secured her
promise to marry him. The wedding
was set for June. 1899, but before the
day arrived Ferdinand's love is said to
have grown cold and he cast Mrs.
Engfer aside and married Paulina
Suchantka.
The plaintiff said that their love af-
fairs had progressed satisfactorily I'M
til she purchased bicycle and enlisted
the services of her lover in learning to
ride. He objected to her riding wheel,
and finally quit her altogether. The
plaintiff says Segler is the father of
her youngest child, and for this reason.
and the suffering and mental anguish
she has undergone on account of his
refusal to marry her, she asks dam
ages in the sum of $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-17
BETHEL MAY GET
FUND FROM CITY
Proposition for Donation Before tho
Assembly, but 1t Goes Over.

If Assemblyman Van Slyke can bring
the two council bodies around to his
way of thinking, the city of st. Paul
will be among the first of the contrib
utors to the Mills hotel scheme pro-
posed by the Bethel association
Last night Mr.. Van Slyke introduce
ed in the assembly an order calling for
a subscription of $1,000 from the may
or's contingent fund, it to be applied
to the fund now being raised by the
Bethel association.
Before a vote could be taken, how
ever, Assemblyman Arnold was on his
feet, and with a remark that too many
were dabbling in the mayors contin-
gent fund, he had the order sent to the
committee on streets to be investigat-
ed.
well, I can tell you one thing" said
Mr.. Van Slyke, at is not to buy
whisky or cigars for any visiting cell
ebrity. This appropriation is for a
good cause, something I cannot say
for all Of the money that this coun-
Gil has given away the past year."
There is a trifle less than $4,000 of
the contingent fund remaining, and
some of the members are for keeping it
intact until later in the year. Consfd-
cradle pressure, however, Is being
brought to allow the appropriation for
the Bethel association, and it Is
thought it will prevail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-17
THIS MAY MAKE ICE
HIGHER FOR USER
Icemen Demand Increase
Strike May Be the
Outcome.

1t IS likely that st. Paul people will
ever before. The advance will be in
proportion to the increase in wages
demanded by the wagon men.
A joint meeting of the employers
and the employees was held last even
ing in Central hall, at which it was
hoped some mutually agreeable con-
clusion would be arrived at, but in so
far as to attaining a definite under
standing both parties were eager in
declaring the conference a rank fail
ure.
Heretofore the men have received
from $45 to $50 per month, transfers
have been paid at the rate Of $50 and
their helpers $45 to $55. With this they
declare themselves dissatisfied, and a
short time ago they organized for the
purpose of being in position to make
forcible demand for more pay They
demanded fiat scale of SIS and $50
to hold good for the six months be-
tween May 1 and Nov. l. This the
dealers rejected, but they offered to
compromise at $50 and $40 for the pc
Rod stated in the mems request.
1t was to endeavor to decide wheth-
er this compromise should be accept
ed, the entire demand of the men
should be granted, or the old scale Of
wages of last year should still obtain,
that the meeting of last night was
called.
When the meeting broke up no I'M
derstanding whatever had been arriv-
ed at; and when asked what would
probably be done in the matter, both
sides were of the opinion that the
best plan would be to leave the entire
affair to a grievance or arbitration
committee of some sort to make a de-
cision.
The employers were emphatic in
their declaration that they could not
afford to pay the wages asked, several
saying they would go out of the bust
ness before they would acquiesce.
They contend that, considering the
price they receive for their ice, the St
Paul icemen are the best paid In the
country. The men proposed that, in
order to pay the increased wages, the
price of ice might be advanced.
In this trouble seven firms and about
$50 employees are interested. For the
entire seven companies the increase
in pay would be about $4,000 for the
six months
It is expected that a strike will be
ordered at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-17
SEALSKIN JACKET
FIGURES IN SUIT
Local Furrier Called Upon to Return
the Purchase Price.

A sealskin Jacket which was pur-
chased by Louis Pavian for his wife at
an expense of S157 was the basis of a
lawsuit which was heard and taken I'M
der advfsement by Judge Finehout in
the civil division of the municipal court
yesterday. The defendant in the case is
Emanuel Calm, a local furrier.
PaVian alleges that he purchased the
coat with the understanding that it
was good stuff" but that after his
wife had worn it three times it was
worn out. The coat was returned to
the furrier and the return of the
money demanded. Calm, it is said,
refused to return the money, where
upon the coat was left at his store,
PaVian refusing to take it away with
him.
After several attempts to secure
settlement, Pavian brought suit for the
amount.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-17
LONG LIFE ENDED
WITH SLIGHT WARNING
Aged Mother of Deputy State Auditor
Thompson Passes Away.

Mrs. Aase Hadlestadt, widow sew
enty-one years Of age, died suddenly
last night at the home of her son-ln-
law, Deputy State Auditor Thompson,
on Iglehart street. Mrs. Hadlestadt
was born in Norway, and has resided
in st. Paul during the past eleven
years.
For some time she had been grow
ing weak, and last night had a sud-
den sinking spell. Before a physician
could arrive she had expired
Deputy Coroner Whitcomb, who was
summoned, found that death was due
to heart failure. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made