davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-05
d1RAFrEs HARD TO HANDLE.
Several Reasons Why Few Of Them Are
Ever on Exhibition.


From the New York Sun.
There is one order that never like to
Ill.," said the old animal collector. THAT
order is one for a live giraffe. Lions ana
gCrillas and tigers and pythons are easy
to catch as compared with giraffe. The
long-legged. long-necked beast can see,
smell and hear hunter miles away. And
when herd smells danger, of 1t will dash.
You can't catch a giraffe in pitfali. It
would be certain to break its legs or neck
II 1t tumbled into pit There is no trap
that would do. trap powerful enough to
hello the strong beast would crunch its deli
cate legs like pipe stems. SO there is only
one way to catch giraffes alive. and a
mighty hard way 1t Is.
They must be surrounded by drivers and
chased until they bring up, weary and help
less, in an Enclosure made of netting and
bamboo. That means drive of many miles.
lasting many days: for 1t would never
do to drive them into the Enclosure In the
first rush of their terror. They would dash
hunting is a terrible piece of business in IT
self. But after the giraffes are safely
penned in the hardest work has only begun.
That Is to transport the beasts through 500
nearest seaport Men have tried all kinds
OF ways to do this, even to driving the great
brutes. But that doesn't pay. The risk OF
accident Is too great.
II prefer the eld-fashioned plan, to pen
the animals I'm bamboo cage open at the
top SO that their shoulders and necks can
stick out. Then the cage Is dashed to great
bambcU poles. from twenty to thirty feet
long. AS many natives possible lift the
four ends to their shoulders and Off goes
Mr.. CT. Sffe on free ride to the ocean.
The CRATES legs break very easily. This
IL the ever present danger all the way to
the coast. But when port Is reached. II
ing the animal aboard ship and during
the storms of a voyage that the collector
may expect every moment that his precious
property will slip. And IL 1t slips and goes
down in its narrow quarters. it's good-by
giraffe, for its legs haven't room enough In
an ordinary stall on a ship, and are almost
sure to double under 1t if 1t falls.
bringing the animal aboard Is an UNI
dertaking in itself. When the steam winch
begins to hoist the deep pen with the
brute's helpless neck sticking out like a
mast, the collectors heart Is in his mouth,
for the CRATES head may get tangled
among the tackle of the ship or strike a
spar, mast or shroud, and then there will
be wild times
land 1t isn't only broken limbs and SINH
lar accidents that bother the giraffe col
lector during a voyage. A giraffe is one of
the animals which will break their hearts
in captivity. The poor brute will actually
cry with homesickness-at least, have al
ways figured that it's Inconsistencies SO
catching CRATES isn't a business that a
man really bankers for. The reward is
great, however. If you can succeed in carry
ing one home alive, for the giraffe is today
the most costly wild animal and a col
lector can get almost any price within rea-
son for a good specimen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-05
GOLF AND CHARACTER.
A. Recreation That Helps Preserve the
Conscience.

From the indianapolis News.
There are good many people who think
that golf Is just foolishness. These are
generally people who have watched one or
two games without really understanding
them, and have never taken driver, lofter
or putter into their own hands and played.
There is no game that grows In fascination
more rapidly than does golf. The peculiar
sense of freedom that 1t gives. the con-
slant yet not violent exercise, the beauty
of the long stretch of greensward resting
town-tired eyes, and the spaciousness that
belongs in equal measure to few other COM
mon sports, are recommendations that need
only to be known once to be forever en-
joyed.
But there is more ip golf than exercise
and recreation. There Is moral training of
q very high sort. For one thing, 1t Is a
game that keeps the conscience tender.
Who is ever to know If the solitary play
er lifts his ball over the exasperating bunk
er that he has tried unsuccessfully dozen
times to strike over? Or liz he move 1t out
just inch or so from the tall. uncut
grass at the side of the links, what differ
ence will 1t make IL he does not count this
a stroke in his score? Golf Is, in fact.
largely between a man and his Maker.
The most striking disciplinary lesson in
golf however. Is the one driven home at
every tee-"keep your eye on the ball. y
The beginner learns That In ADDRESSING the
ball. as 1t Is called, this is the all-essential
thing to remember. The club must be
properly grasped, the important shoulder
swing must be mastered. but never at any
moment must the players eye wander from
the little white ball. 1t reminds one of the
old story of the lawyer who was looking for
an office boy to train. He was invited to
address a Sunday school, and in the course
of his remarks told the children a story
The chief figure in the story was an old
man, Dad" who went out behind the
woodshed with gun to shoot an OWL At
this point in the story the lawyer wandered
into generalities. He rambIed on for a
time but finally returned unexpectedly to
his story. And now, children he asked
who shot the owl?" There was great per-
plexity and silence. One boys hand went
up. please, sir, Dad shot the OWL" MY
boy" answered the lawyer. .'he did. And
you will make a Judge" This boy, who
kept his mind on the main point. one may
conjecture. would have made capital golf
player. He would have kept his eye on the
ball every time. Other players might be
standing about to distract his attention and
make him miss his play. Not he. He
would look at his ball as IL his life de-
pended on 1t, and when he drove on his
ball would soar high and far. Golf is a
great game. 1t Is deep. canny game. like
the Scotchman who originated it. And the
boy or girl who plays 1t well gains more
than fresh air and good fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-05
Screens.

1Jo window Screens, various sizes light
and dark frames. worth up to 39c.; re-
duced because somewhat damaged
but not beyond repair, to, each. loo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-05
New Styles in Turnouts.

From the New York Tribune.
few devotees of the whimsical and the
eccentric are talking of breaking and train
ing zebras for family pleasure-driving in
Hyde Park. London Friends of the zebras
say they can easily be made docile and
tractable in drawing smart wagons, and
viii AFFORD a refreshing novelty of contrast
Quaggas are also well thought Of It's a
great pity that giraffes are now so rare
and hard to get. How agreeable a specta-
Gle four-in-hand team of spotted sky
scrapers, imported from Africa. would az
ford in Rotten row! Two enormous os-
triches, wearing superb plumes of their
own would also doubtless crafty the spec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-05
VARIED MATRIMONIAL CAREER
Missouri Woman Marries Six Times
Has Four Husbands Living.

From the Fulton tMo.D Gazette.
Mrs Moke Smith of Calwood, Galloway
county, has perhaps had the most varied
and remarkable matrimonial career of any
woman in Missouri. Her life shows what
may be accomplished under the marriage
and divorce laws of this state by woman
who is active. Industrious and not slow
about falling in love or falling out again.
rance. Her first husband was Moses Shat
fer. After living with Nose awhile she got
tired of him. secured a divorce and mar
ried Moke Smith. firing of Moke she got
a divorce from him and united herself to
Ferd Aftheiser. After she had lived with
Ferd awhile she concluded Moke was bet
ter fellow than she had thought, and she
left Ferd and was remarked to Moke.
firing of Moke a second Time she again
separated herself from him, and In due
course of time was welded to J. H. Berry
Berry, however, suited her no better than
Shaffer or Smith or Altheiser. and she soon
left him. Not loig afterward she was re-
married to Berry, only soon to weary of
him and get second divorce from him.
Now she is trying Moke again.
THE buxom young bride who has wealth.
cred SO many storms" says the man who
related Mrs. Shaffer-Smith-Ai theiser- Smith
Berry Berry Smiths matrimonial adven-
lures to the Gazette, lis the daughter Of
Uncle Ben Torrance, who carried the mail
over the Calwood hills for twenty-six years.
and with all her troubles looks none the
worse for the storms of domestic life. In
fact she told me herself once of her trou-
bIes, saying that she had been married six
times, had four living husbands, and yet
in all her marital ventures had never yet
owned a man that either killed hog or
took a turn of corn to mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-05

Six $500 Rope Portieres at...........s29S
Two Rope Portieres .s49S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-05
White Dresses,

6 Children's White Dresses. trimmed in
embroidery insertion and hem
stitched tucks; sizes 1 to Omc
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-05

II you want work read the want ss,umns
OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-05
And i'm connection, several special sales.
Aprons.

Children's Bingham Aprons in brown,
red. blue and green checks. loo
Were &c. Remnant price,.
Second Floor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
Few of the Branch Offices Where Ads Are Received fol-
"The Globes Paying Wants

P. H. MIDDFNTs. Druggist. 472 waba-
sha.
JOHN BoDIN & CO.. Druggists. ss1
Payne avenue.
B. A. TREAT. Newsdealer. 442 Broad
way.
M. S. COURTNEY. Newsdealer. 47s Wa
basha.
w. E. LOWE. Prescription Pharmacist.
corner Twelfth and Robert streets
J. A BATToM Druggist. 800 Jackson
street.
A. n. SONNEN. Druggist. 574 Rice.
L. H. LUEDERS Pharmacist S79 Rice.
SUMMIT PHARMACY. 2S4 Rice. corner
WALTER NELSON. Druggist. 500 Rice
street
WALTER NELSON Druggist. 1916 Uni
versity avenue.
CAPITOL DRUG CO.. Druggists. Uni
versitv avenue and Rice street.
DIR. MARKS. Pharmacy. 118 s. Wabasna.
HALL & KRAFT. Druggists, 42S S. Wa
HANS MADISON. Druggist. 15s Concord.
ECLIPSE DRUG STORE 113 S. Robert.
G. A. WOIFROM. Druggist. 572 Kent.
D. G. KISSFI1 Druggist, SCI Thomas.
f. A. HOLCoMB. Druggist. 954 Payne
CENTRAL PHARMACY. Tenth and Wa
EDMUND J: FUCHS. Druggist. 7ss East
Seventh
E. E. KEEPER. Druggist. $50 South Rob
C. F. UMLAND. Druggist. AL University
avenue,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22

CONGER BROS. Druggists. Selby ave-
nue., corner St Adams; 4S9 Selby
avenue and 349 University avenue.
CAMPBELL BROS. Druggists. Selhy and
Victoria.
s. II. REEVES Druggist. Seven Corners.
L. j. ABERWALD. Druggist. corner Rice
and iglehart.
STRAIGHT BROS. Druggists. Rondo
and Grotto streets.
SEVER WESLEY. Druggist Maria ave-
nue. and East Third street
w. A. FROST & CO.. Druggists. Selby
and Western avenues.
RlETZKE & CO.. Druggists Selby and
western avenues.
A. j. SCHUMACHER Druggist. 499 West
Seventh street.
J. W. NE! SON. Druggist. Dale and Uni
versity.
c. r. HELLER. Druggist Willard. st.
Peter and Tenth streets.
L. F. RUTHERFORD. Druggist. st. Peter
and Fourth streets.
j. P. ITGT MEX & CO.. Druggists 961
West Seventh street.
j. P. IELINFK & CO.. Druggists West
Seventh and Sherman streets
w. K. COLLIER. Druggist, East Seventh
street. corner Sibley.
a. "A. CAMPBELL. Druggist. Louis and
Rcndo streets.
p 7. McC9I.L. Druggist 4s3 Broadway
DRIES PHARMACY. corner Ninth and
ST Peter streets.
GEORGE C. DAVENPORT & CO., 972
East Seventh street.
II. W DICKMAN. Druggist, S36 East
Seventh. corner Beech.
A. L. W0OLSEY. Druggist. Prior and st.
Anthony avenues.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22

81 S5@5. As; good to choice heavy. 81. ESQ
.. 40; rough heavy, 81 60@5. 05; light, $4 80
@5.35; bulk of sales, s4. 90@5. %. Sheep
Receipts. 5000; sheep and lambs strong /;
good to choice wethers. SO. 1904 40; fair
to choice mixed, 5000 so; western sheep,
1904; native lambs, So .50@5 .S5; western
lambs. $4GD4 .65.
Kansas City, Cattle-Re
1000. including 800 southerns; market
steady; native steers $4@6.50; native
COWS and heifeIs $1.5O@4. SO; calves
81 50@6. Hogs-Receipts 1000: market Sc
higher: bulk of sales, 81 .90@5. %; pigs
and lights. 81. 4.6o@5. 10. Sheep-Receipts.
1000; market strong; muttons, SO. 256D
$50; lambs, $4. 250D5 SO.
Sioux City. Iowa-Cattle 200; market
steady; beeves, 81. 50@5. 10; cows. bulls
and mixed. 81. .25@3. .25i stockers and feed
ers, 81 .50@3 90; calves and yearlings
$2.25@3. %. Hogs, 1900; market big sc
higher. selling at s5@5. 20; bulk, $5 To-
South Omaha. Cattle-Receipts,
1.soo; market strong; native steers ST. IS
$3.50; cows and heifers, $2.40M3. so;
calves, So. 50@5. Hogs-Receipts, $500;
market steady to 5@10c higher; light
$5: :05@5. Is; figs, 81 25D4. rs; bulk of
sales, $5.10@5. 10 Receipts. 5000;
market 10c higher; sheep, 81. 50@3 .75;
lambs, S4 .5005 .25
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
RAILROAD NOTICES
THE BIG TREES
a Wondrous ard Inspiring Product
of Nature, Found Only in California

its own kind. peculiar to the state, and of
none is this so emphatically true as that
unique product the Big Trees. The age
of these colos.i is from 1900 to 1000
years. The MaripoSa Grove. which can
be visited while en- route to the Yosemite,
contains some of the largest. In the
Calaveras Grove are from ninety to one
is a beautiful grove of redwood Big Trees
which will we'll employ a days visit
These car. be best reached by the Union
Pacific. whose fast trains from Missouri
all competitors.
Pamphlets and maps describing the
wonders of California, and full informa :
tion about the most comfortable and oi-
rect route to the Pacific Coast, can be
obtained Of j. o. Goodsell, T. P. A,
Omaha Neb.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
Assessment District for curbina and
Macadamlzing Grand Avenue, From
Flora! Street to Lawton Street, and
Floral Street, From Summit Avenue to
Hea+I,er place
Heather PIac,
-rd nf PnbIic Wo,.Iye

Office OF the Board Of Public Works.
City of st. Paul, Mimi, Oct %, 1901
The Board of Public Works in and for
the corporation Of the City of ST. Paul,
Minnesota. viii meet at their Office ir
said city at 2 p. m. on the 27th day of
October. A. D. 1904, 10 determine the dis
tricI within which property win be spe-
cially benefited by the curbing and mac
adanizing of Grand avenue. from Floral
street TO Lawton street. and Floral street,
from Summit avenue to. Heather Place.
in said city. in accordance with the final
order of the Common Council, approved
Sept. 10, A. D. 1904 TO ascertain what
property should be assessed therefor
All persons Interested are hereby noti-
fed to be present at said time and place
of determining said assessment district
and they will be heard.
JOHN S. erode.
President
Clerk Board Of Public Works
Oct 22-1 nr1-7s
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
VARIOUS LIVE STOCK

Chicago-C Cattle-Receipts. $500. in
cluding 1000 westerns; market steady;
good to prime steers Sc 1907; poor to
medium. So 50m5 %; stockers and feed
ers.. S2654; cows, $2.50GD4.50; heifeFs, 81
as: Gamers. S1.25@2 bulls. 81. 1D4. .25;
calves, 1907; Texas fed steers, 81 .500
Receipts. $1,000; tomorrow s 900, market
strong to SC higher. mixed and brtcherss
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
Portland and Northwest

Without change via Union Pacific. This
route gives you 200 miles along the
matchless Columbia river, a great part of
the distance the trains running so close to
the river that one can look from the car
window almost directly into the water
Two through trains daily with accommo-
dations to all classes of passengers. This
will be the popular route to Lewis end
Coodsell, 7. p. A, Omaha, Ncb.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
CONTRACT WORK
curbina, Etc. Marshall Avenue and Day
ton Avenue, from Victoria Street to
chatsworth Street

Office of the Board of Public Works.
City of ST. Paul. Mimi, Oct %, 1901
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul. Min
nesota, at their Office in said city until
D. m. on the Sd day of November, A. d.
1904, for the curbing, filing and leveling
of Marshall avenue and Dayton avenue.
from Victoria street to Chatsworth street,
in said city, according TO plans and speci-
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
In sum of al least twenty (20) per cent:
or a certified check on bank of st. Paul
in a sum Of at least ten s(10) per cent of
the gross amount bid. must accompany
each bid. Said check shall be made pay
able to the Clerk of said Board
g'he said Board reserves the right to
JOHN S. GRODE
President.
On6eiaI: r. L. GORMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Oct. 22-I904-10t
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
To California

Via Union Pacific Millions have been
spent in the Improvement of this line, and
all human ingenuity has been adopted 10
line is renowned for its fast trains and
the general superiority of its service and
equipment. Fastest time shortest line
smootllest track. Tourist sieepers 8 spe-
cialty. Inquire of J. Q. Goodsel, T. P. A..
Omaha, Neb.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
Fast Tourist Car Service to California

The Chicago Great Western railway.
In connection with the Chicago. Rock
Island & Pacific railway, VIII run a
through tourist sleeping car every week
to San Francisco. Leaving Minneapolis
at s D. M. St. Paul $50 D. NJ. Tuesdays
via Omaha. Colorado Springs and Og-
den. Arrive San Francisco Friday at
1853 noon. For further information ap-
ply to j. n. Storr Gen'l Agt., corner Fifth
kld Robert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22

FIICeS DC HISHeF, fecelplS only falr,
average quality about the same as
Thursday; price range $4:75 to $5 O5;
bulk, 81 IS to "a 95; good to choice me-
dunn weight hogs are quotable from $5
to $5.15; fair to good light and mixed
grades from 81. So to IS, and common
to choice heavy from $4.75 to $5 .05;
rough heavy packers down to 81. so. Rep
resentative sales:
Hogs
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
Floral EmbIems and Wedding Flowers
RAMALEY FLORAL EXCHANGE, = q = 19a 81: S.
BUILDING RERMirs

L. A Wood yesterday took out build
ing permit for the erection of two double
frame dwellings on the north side of
Hague avenue, between Milton-and Vic
toria, the estimated cost being $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
! Psssr.dae and Pheasant

Season opened October 18th. The birds
are plentiful along the NJ. & T. Railway.
and at some points on the Northern Pa
cific Railway. Get hunting aeafiet at
the City Ticket Office, Fifth and Robert
streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Timothy
Sullivan, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
Johanna Sullivan. representing that Tim
othy Sullivan has lately died intestate. a
resident and inhabitant of the County Of
Ramsey and State Of Minnesota, leaving
goods, chattels and estate within this
County. and praying that administration
of his estate be to herself granted.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard at a special term of this Court 10
be held at the Court House, in the City
of ST Paul, in said County. on Monday,
the 31st day of October, 1904, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon. and that notice of such
hearing be given to all persons interested.
by publishing this order at least once in
each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day, Of hearing, in the ST.
Paul Globe. a legal newspaper printed and
published in said County.
Dated at st. Paul this 9TH day of Oc-
By the Court: e. W BAzILLE.
IL S. Judge of Probate.
O'Brien & Albrecht, Attorneys for Pc
titiOner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
Midway Horse Market

Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul, Mimi
Barrett & Zimmerman report that horses
are selling slow. notwithstanding the
large supplies of heavy available. horses
on hand The warm weather is checking
sales and little trade is looked for till
cold weather sets IN. Values:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF.
RaraseN District Court Second Iudi-

Ramsey. DlStrlct court, second Judl-
isaac Levin, Plaintiff. vs.. Mary Levin,
Defendant.
The State of Minnesota TO the Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the plaintiff
in the above entitled action. which has
been duly filed in the office Of the Clerk
of the District Court. aforesaid, at his
office in the Court House at the County
of Ramsey, in the City of st. Paul in
said County. and to serve a copy of your
answer upon the subscribers, at their
law Office, Suite No. 314 in the Globe
building, so-ealled. situate on the south
western corner of Fourth street and Ce-
dar street, in the City of st. Paul, in
the County of Ramsey. and State of Min
nesota. within a period of thirty 900 days
from and after the date of the service of
this summons upon you. exclusive of the
day of such service; and in case You faia
to answer the said complaint within the
period aforesaid the plaintiff in the above
entitled action viii apply unto the honor
able the District Court aforesaid for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
JOHN w WILLIS.
JOHN c. ZEHNDER.
Attorneys. for Plaintiff. 314 Globe building,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
st. Paul. Minnesota, Aug. 10. 1904.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
FARMS


320 acres. all improved, elegant buildings.
price $4,000; 120 acres, into village, all
improved, fine buildings, $4,000; 80 acres
two miles from town, all improved,
price, 81, 500; 80 acres. three quarters
mile, elegant farm. $500; 80 acres, six
miles town. partly improved, price
$4,000. Address Lock Box 20, Ham
mond Wis.
100 ACRES IMPROVED FARM FOR
sale by owner; 20 acres plowed, some
meadow, 80 acres covered with good
white oak, poplar and Eastwood, new
6-room house finished complete. hard
wood floor. full basement, new barn 80
x50, 12-footpower wind mill, good we'll
etc, good black loan clay mixed soil
with clay subsoil; level fine land; school
across road; price, SO 100000, easy terms.
Box 3, Grantsburg, Wis.
IMPROVED FARM IN SWIFT coUN-
ty, Minn.-280 acres, improved farm,
miles from town, miles from Ben
son, county seat; 100 acres in small
grain and corn this year. balance in
hay and PASTURE all fenced, good
house, barn. well and windmill, fine
location, good neighbors; adjoining
lands held at from $25 to $40 per acre:
we got the farm on trade and want to
sell it quick; will take $19-per acre;
terms, $500 cash. balance on long
time; have perfect title; if interested
buy your tickets to Benson; inquire for
Crosby farm in sections 10 and 30,
township 122, range 40. For further in
formation address the owner, Lock
Box 72, Cumberland Wis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
lTmo ThrouaE Tourlst Cars to caIifornla

= w ~ OCk5'I VT TO ~eaI-S 70 NdffICFTlIa
The. Chicago Great Western railway
pliers choice of two through tourist cars
Fvery week to California one leaving
Minneapolis and St. Paul TUESDAYS via
Omaha and the Rock Island route: tie
other leaving on Thursdays via Kansas
City and the Santa Fe route. For further
Information apply 10 J. N Storr Cen'I
Agt., corner Fifth and Robert streets. St
Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
PATENT ATTORNEYS

r Williamson and FraIls p MerchaI1f5.
patent attorneys and solicitors. Main
office, s29-S35 Guaranty Loan Bldg.
Minneapolis. Minn.;; branch. Room s.,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
VITAL STATISTICS

Marriage Licenses
Carl Peterson, Sadie Anderson.
A. L. Sladek. Marion T. Goodwin.
Charles A. Chickett. Josephine Farite
Ernest r. Nelson. Tilda NJ Nelson
d. e. Howard. Anna Nyauist
John NJ. Flynn, Mary L. Henry.
Births
Mrs. A. G. Erickson, 1921 St. Anthony,
MIS-. Patrick H. Dovle. S68 Banfil. girl.
Mrs. S. KaSZuba. 2 Upper Levee, girl.
Mrs Henry Meyer. 669 Jackson. girl
Mrs. James H. Mulligan. 64S Dayton, boy.
Mrs. Frank Thill 80 Blair, boy
Mrs George Gayske, 81 W. Tenth, boy.
Deaths
Josephine Jasper. 222 Rondo, SO yrs.
Anna Schmitt, 245 E Thirteenth "A yrs.
Hilma Johnson, 2520 Chileombe. 80 yrs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
MAssAeE

MISS oLsTAD, TRAINED MAssEusE.
baking process massage; open Sunday,
309 Phoenix Bldg, corner Cedar and
SeYeuth SITS.