davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
HUSBAND AND
| son HELPLESS
MRS. LUCIAN PALMER FORCED
TO ASK FOR AID.
Husband q Cripple and Drunlxard
and Eldest Son Seriously III With
PneumOnia--Associa Charities
Takes Up Case and Affords Prompt
Relief to Family.

With her husband. crippled by a
gunshot wound received year ago,
her eldest son lying seriously i'll with
pneumonia, and no fuel to keep the
house warm. Mrs. Lucian Palmer, BO7
Third avenue NE, has been compelled
to ask for help. Her case was reported
to the Associated Charities this morn
ing and nurse and a supply Of wood
and groceries were sent at once.
Mrs. Palmer's life has been sad
one. A little over a year ago her hus-
was shot by shoemaker In Northeast
Minneapolis and lost one of his legs.
Prior to that time the man had spent
most of his earnings in drink, and
when he was crippled, he gave up all
thought Of securing work. He refused
to quit drinking and less than month
ago he was in police court upon g.
charge of drunkenness. He was re-.
leased, but failed to find work or do
anything for the support Of his family
Compelled by want. Mrs. Palmer
sent to Iowa for her eldest son, a child
by her first husband, and the young
man came to the city to help her. I'm,
mediately upon his arrival he was taxi
en- Ill with pneumonia and instead Of
being a help. became q burden.
Now that the Associated Charities
has taken up the case. Palmer will be
compelled either to support his family
or to leave them alone, in which case
arrangements will be made to enable
them to support themselves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

"My daughter persuaded me to try Chrystal
Tonic, and it has accomplished miracle. 1 can
rec and hear we'll ever In my life. eat
and sleep we'll and feel not day over fifty years
old. In fact, were it not for the opposition Of
my beloved children, T should surely take pulpit
again. Chrystal Tonic is certainly wonderful
discovery"
One single dose of Chrystal Tonic will make
you feel better. Within fifteen minutes after
you have taken it you will feel new fire in
life, and all feeling Of melancholy and depression
will pass away.
Continuing to use it. your digestion will i'm
prove, you will be able to sleep the sound,
dreamless sleep that rests and refreshes every
atom of your being.
Work that has been impossible will be easily
within your reach brain and body will cooperate
naturally to produce the best.
Chrystal Tonic cures rheumatism. constipation,
consumption. torpid liver, kidney trouble,
Brights disease heart disease, neuralgia, nervous
exhaustion. male and female weakness, bad
blood, headache, backache dizziness. sleepless-
ness, dyspepsia, general debility, tired brain and
any rundown condition Of the system.
Chrystal Tonic is not combination Of danger
Gus drugs. 1t is strengthening, health giving
tonic. pure and simple. It is nerve and brain
and muscle food and is the tried friend of men
and women which never fails in time Of need
1T gives sound, refreshing sleep aids digestion,
cures constipation and bliousness and drives i'm
purities from the blood.
It ought to be in every family all the time-as
cures disease.
Don't take our word for what Chrystal Tonic
will do for you, try bottle to-day. IT, after
using 1t, you are not delighted with the result
fund your money. What could be fairer?
Get Chrystal Tonic from your druggist at ST 90
the bottle, or direct from the Chrystal Tonic Co..
Marshall. N1sh.s prepaid, onsreceiRt ct zrises
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
FAVOR AN OPEN
AIR HOSPITAL
MPLS. PHYSICIANS APPROVE
PLAN FOR CONSERVATIVES.
No Especial Provision for Care of Tu-
bercular Patients, Altho Deaths
From This Disease Number More
Than 200 Annually-Prompt Ac-
ton Should BE Taken.

support Of q plan for the establish
ment Of an open air. hospital for
consumpt1ves with whom the disease
IS In an advanced stage can readily be
secured from the medical men of the
CITY. This is the opinion of several
been discussed.
The existing condition, under
which there is no place to give hos
pltai care to q tubercular patient af-
ter the contagious ward of the city
hospital Is filled, has always existed,
out mat Is no reason why it should
continue to exist" said DR.. A. p. Will
Hanson this morning.
-. w ,llamson is member Of the
commission established by the last
legislature to select, somewhere in the
Leech lake country, reserve which
can De used as state sanitorium for
consumptives. This santtorium will be
LOT the accommodation, however, Of
4nc1p1ent cases only, as is practically
the case with the city hospital.
), some means should be provided for
.ne care or unfortunates who have no
means and with whom the disease is
wei! developed" said DR.. Williamson.
TENT hospital in which the patients
could live in the open air the year
round would be an excellent thing,
open air Is the best medicine in the
Wor1a Tor consumpt ives and the plan
IS pe1ng successfully tried at the Phil
adelphta hospital. The expense would
De comparatively small and it should
be a municipally-owned Institution"
Inc city hospital is ready and will
Ing to receive all local patients af-
nlcted with pulmonary consumption
as long as 1t has room for them in the
contagious ward, altho it is prevented
py the rules under which it is con-
Quoted from receiving other than pay
patients from out Of the city. This is
what City Physician Ricker meant
Yesterday by saying: eve don't take
that kind of cases." inasmuch as the
case submitted to him involved a.
hypothetical young woman from Saulk
Rapids. 1t Is a fact, however, that,
tho the city hospital cares for some
tubercular patients all the time. DR.,
ticker advises strongly against adj
uniting inciptent cases of consumption
because of the danger of mistaken
diagnosis, in which case the new pa
tlent would certainly contract the dis
ease from the others. n.s
Altho there are over 200 deaths
from consumption in the city annual
~. the city does not appropriate a
dollar for the especial care Of con-
sumptive patients, where If the same
number died of smallpox or diph-
iberia, appropriations, special stats
and special buildings would almost in
stantly be forthcoming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
DENTAL CLINIC
G. v. Black Club of st. Paul VIII Hold
One Feb. 49,

G. V. Black Dental club, Of st. Paul,
will hold its sixth annual clinic in that
city on Feb. 10 and 20. It is expected
that about 800 dentists Of the north
prominent dentists will be followed by
demonstrations. Among those who
will work in the clinic will be Drs. G..
V. Black and G. N. Johnson, Chicago
J. B. Conzett, Dubuque; A. M. Lewis,
Austin; W. D. Jones, Tracy; r. K.
Wedelstaedt, st. Paul; G. E. Laird,
Des Moies; W. r. Clack, Clear Lake,
Iowa; G.. N. Beemer and r.. G.. Rich
ardson, Mason City; William Finn and
c. N. Booth, Cedar Rapids; J. B. Pher-
in, Central City, Iowa; r. S. James,
Wlnona; G.. D. Meyer, Montivideo; r.
B. Wilson, st. Paul; W. D. James,
Tracy; S. r. Holden, Duluth; A. c..
Scarf, Owatonna; s. Bond, Anoka; A.
M. Lewis, Austin; J. o. Wells, Mime
apolis, and J. B. Ridout, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

proper time came could smash that
bottle and smash 1t we'll. I broke
it into over a thousand pieces. They
were carefully saved and will be dis
tributed as souvenirs Miss Flem-
ington visited the parks, the piers of
the deep sea boats, and made a care
full inspection of the Oceanic.
Those. in charge of, the launching
presented Miss Pennington with
beautiful gold watch at luncheon
served Immediately after the launch
ing of the Dakota. She responded to
a toast and is said to have made a
hit by her. terse but graceful re-
Spouse. Miss Pennington is resting
in st. Paul until Monday, when she
will return to her studies at the
University Of North Dakota at Grand
Forks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
Papa Who Was an Awful Drunk
ard, Without His knowledge.

mixed with coffee, tea, milk or food,
and given the drunkard secretly. Its
effect is remarkable, curing cases that
seemed absolutely hopeless.
, Send your name and address to DR..
j. w. Haines, 1855 Glenn Building.
Cincinnati, Ohio, and he will mail a
free trial package Of the remedy to
you securely sealed in a plain wrap
per, also full directions how to use
1t, books and testimonials from hun
dreds who have been cured, and
everything needed to aid you in saving
those near and dear to you from a life
of degradation and ultimate poverty
and disgrace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
INTERNATIONAL MATCH ON
Dunbar of Minneapolis Meets Brandon
of the Winnipeg Thistles.
Epecial to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Winnipeg Man., Feb. 13.-The feat
ure of to-day's matches In the big bon
spiel Is the international contest for
the Dodge trophy, the preliminary of
which consists of four Canadian
against an equal number of American
Kinks. The American Kinks are Min
neapols; ~Bowesmont, N. D.; st.
Thomas, N. D., and Drayton, N. D.
After the preliminary match there is
a play down for the trophy among the
Kinks of the nation. which captures
the preliminary. the event becoming
open. Following are to-day's scores:
Macmillan cup, Craddock. Roland.
3, VS.. Simpson, Thistles, IT; Lynch,
Rat Portage. 7, VS.. Mcdonald.
GRANTEES 6: Harvey. Dauphin 8, VS..
Senator Watson, Portage La Prairie.
Caulemerson, 7; Hampton, Dominion
= CITY, u, VS.. Gray, Elgin 49, Haig,
Manitoba university, 13, VS.. Kennedy,
Thistles. 8; Robertson, Cartwright, IL.
VS.. Perley, Sintaluta, IA.
Brunswick trophy, Black. Assini-
boia, 19. VS.. N. w. Johnson, Thistles,
Z; Rev. r. Patterson, Glenboro, IL, VS..
w. J. Campbell, Granite, s.
American Abel trophy, DR.. Wright,
Russo, 13, VS.. w. r. Young. 'Selkirk.
u; Chambers, Deloraine, IS, VS., Huff
man, Thistles, 6.
Grand challenge, Trumpour, Girls
void, II, VS.. Mccarthy, Is; D. M. Bra
den, Thstles, 9, VS.. Boile, Indian
Head, 7. 49,.
In the International, Dunbar Of
Minneapolis, plays Brandon of the
Winnipeg Thistles.
Canada retains the international
trophy. The score: Canada 81, United
States AZ. Scores In detail, Canada
skips being metioned first: Hope,
Cranberry VS.. Stong, st. Thomas, 1914;
Braden. Thistles, VS.. Irwin, Bowes-
mont, 14-11; Rochon, FIT. William, VS..
Johnston, Drayton, 80; Scott, Toron-
to, VS.. Dunbar, Minneapolis, 1918.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
ROOSEVELT CLUB
IN WASHINGTON
Karl De Laittre Tells President
Club Wants to Present Play
- There.


Washington.
Laittre of Minneapolis. president Of
the Roosevelt club of that city, is in
town to-day and at noon had a pleas
ant chat with President Roosevelt.
Mr.. De Laittre told the president about
the clubs plan to- be in Washington
for the Inauguration. It was here in
1900 and Roosevelt gave it recep
Cowles. He was glad to meet Mr..
De Laittre and the visit was pleas
ant on both sides.
Mr.. De Laittre said thte club
planned, if practicable, t give one of it's
plays in Washington.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
BACK FROM LAUNCHING
Miss Pennington Tells of Dakota's
Christening.

Mary Bell Pennington, who christ
ened the Dakota, has returned from
the east and reports herself as pleased
with her trip and her treatment. She
declares that while in New York she
did not visit department. stores or
jewelers. stalls, but spent her spare
time in seeing the really interesting
points scattered about the heaped up
town.
II was not nervous she says,
when the big Dakota started down
the ways. I knew that when the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS
Directors.

howard s: Abbott, master In chan
Gerry United States circuit court.
John B. Atwater, Of Cohen. Atwater
& Shaw, attorneys-at-law.
5Elbridge G. Cooke, president.
John Crosby, attorney-at-law.
William Fl. Dunwoody, president
Northwestern National bank,
James J.{Hill, president Great North
ern Railway company.
Samuel Hill, president Seattle Gas and
Electric company.
T. B. Janney, president Janney. Sem
pie, Hill & Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
THE SHERIFF'S FEES
=.
Discussed at Meeting Of State Associa-
identification Is Held.

Fees were discussed yesterday by
the sher1ffs of Minnesota gathered in
st. Paul courthouse for their annual
meeting. In their endeavor to find
out just how far they could go the
sher1ffs called in Assistant Attorney
General w. j. Donahower
The business was. completed in the
afternoon and in the evening the
sheriffs attended the Lincoln club ban
Quet at the Merchants hotel.
II. L. Irving of Wadena county was
reelected president; J. E. Lungren,
Douglas county, vice president; J. w.
Dreger, Hennepin, secretary, and P.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
WANDERING MARIA KICKS
Twin City Window Smasher Goes from
State to State.

Maria Kicks, known Of old in the
twin cities as the window smasher, is
still being passed from state to state.
Some time ago she was advised to go
west by w. A. Gates, then state agent
for Minnesota. She went. wandering
from city to city, begging and earning
a sustenance as best she could until
she settled in California She had
been there only a short time, however,
when whom should she meet but Mr..
Gates, who Immediately advised the
woman to go east. A few days ago
she turned up in st. Paul and was
there advised to go to South Dakota,
where her home is, If she has any.
She has again obeyed orders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
The Grace of God
. and ChrystaI Tonic
Have Made Rev. Alexander, Me-
I Kenzie Strong and Vigorous
at 88 Years. ~ a.. y.
Makes Old People Young, Adds Years to Life
Gives Strength and Energy to the
Sick and Ailing.

Rev. Alexander Mckenzie Of Tyrone says:
''For more than half century I have labored in
tile Lords vineyard necessarily. I am old
man now and ready to go to my reward when
the Master shall call, but even Gin my Ssth
year, feel that have strength for many years
to come, whereas, year ago, was firmly pre-
siaded that my call was very near, as sight and
hearing were rapidly failing. My mind was
Sar from clear, and was so weSk 7 could scarce
" stand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
BOYS AT A BANQUET
Three Hundred From Y. M. G.. A. Boys
Department Get Together.

Thre hundred boys attended the
third annual banquet Of their depart
ment Of the Y. M. G. A. last night
at the First Baptist church. The
postmaster was G.. A. Gruman
Speeches were made by W. J.. Dean,
president, on "a Loyal Boy; H. P.
Goddard on 1.-THE Future; J. T. May
lott; r e. Eastman; Ira Gorham and
Secretary W. 6. Cartlich. W. H. Carl
ton gave reading and colored
quartet furnished music.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
WHERE rs INCA JOHNSON?
Father Of Girl Asks Police to Find
Her.

L.
Albert Johnson, 10S Twentieth ave-
nue. S, came into police headquarters
this morning and asked the detectives
to find his daughter Inga, who he says
disappeared about six months ago.
He thought at first that the girl had
simply eloped and would return, but
none Of her male friends is missing
and Mr.. Johnson thinks she had other
intentions when she left home. He
has since learned that when she went
away she had the deed to his farm
in Jackson county and thinks she may
try to injure him financially. Inga
always had the management Of the
farm and was a good business woman.
He has communicated with the neigh
bors in the vicinity Of the farm, but no
one has seen here there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
Drink Habit
Cured Secretly

Trial Packages Mailed Free to Any
one Sending Name and Address.
After many years trial, DIR. J. W.
Haines' discovery, Golden Specific. has
received the hearty Endorsement of
such professional people as the Rev.
Schimpfelman, the noted German di-
vine; DR.. Rene Chabot, the worlds
greatest medical scientist; FRANKLIN
Waters, the great temperance lecturer
and hundreds of others. Golden
Specific is odorless and tasteless, is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
WORSE AND MORE OF IT
Snow and a Cold Wave in the Imme.
mediate Prospect.

mediate Prospect.
Thirty degrees change in twenty
four hours. Cold wave predicted with
the possibility Of the thermometers
dropping back to zero or below within
the next thirty-six hours is "condi-
ton and not a theory which con-
fronts the residents of Minneapolis
and vicinity. Yesterday morning the
temperature at 8 o'clock was 10 de-
grees below zero. This morning at the
same hour it was 20 degrees above.
In addition to the cold wave, snow
is predicted for tonight and Sunday.
The cold weather has been developing
in the far northwest and is due in
Minneapolis within thirty-six hours at
least. Mail trains are reported late
at the postoffice this morning, but the
story of intense cold, affecting the
steaming of the boilers is becoming a
trifle threadbare with temperature of
20 degrees above.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
A PORTLAND AVENUE CELEBRATE

The Portland Avenue Church of Christ will
celebrate the twenty-eighth anniversary of it's
organization on Sunday morning and the pastor
Rev. r. w. Abberley, will preach a special SER
mon appropriate to the occasion on the subject
1t is purposed to make the day rally day
for menrers and friends. -... g. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
CONTRACTION AT AUGSBURG
Four of the Students Found to Have
Smallpox.

Augsburg seminary circles are
greatly worried over the appearance
OF smallpox. For several weeks
several students have had what was
supposed to be chickenpox and was
treatd as such, but what is now pro-
nounced by the health officials to be
smallpox. Four of the students were
promptly taken to the quarantine hos
pital and the others were vaccinated.
Trouble was predicted from two of.
the student Observation-Disclosures who.
carried guns to protect themselves,
but they submitted quietly when
ordered to get in line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
SOMETHING DOING
People Want Real Estate and Have
the Price

T. j. Jayne, the real estate man at
203 Oneida block, says that the real
estate market never looked more fav-
orable than it does rh1s spring. He
has more inquiries for good property
than for many years past. The ma
jority Of the purchasers have the cash
to buy with as rule, too. Last week
he sold a block at Tenth street and
Chicago avenue to s. M. Parker and
has sold a number of smaller houses
and vacant lots
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
VARIETY JOINT LICENSES
They Are Asked For. by John Han
and Leon Solomon.

Applications for theater licenses
for the Park and Columbia variety
theaters have been made by John
Hart and Leon Solomon.
The council committee on licenses
will meet next Monday afternoon, and
altho the applications will not be for
mally before that body the subject
may be discussed. 1t is understood
at the city hall that Solomon really
represents j. G. Sodini.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

Cavour 8. Langdon, railroad con-
tractor.
A. II. Linton, railroad contractor.
A. G. Loring, president Northwestern
Consolidated Milling company.
J. r. Kingman, of Woods, Kingman &
Wallace, attorneys at-law.
William G.. Northup, president North
Star Wooden Mills company.
A. F. Pillsbury, president st. Anthony
Water Power company.
Robert w. Webb, secretary and treas
urer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
DANCE EOR FMpToyEEs

The employees Of Holtzerman's Chi
cago store were guests last evening
at the fifth annual ball given by the
proprietors in DANA hall. A bounti-
full supper was served and dancing
continued until midnight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
WIS. CENT. FATALITY
A St. Paul Section Man Is Killed at
r..-- Gladstone,

Peter John, section man on the
Wisconsin Central railroad was killed
at Gladstone about 1890 this morning
by an engine. He was single man.
about 80 years old and lived on Phalen
Creek, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
NEUROLOGICAL
FRED HARTLEY DEAD
The Former Minneapolitan Dies III
Troy, N, Y. s-.

The Former Minmeapolitan Dies in
Troy, N. Y.
Fred Hartley, for fifteen YEARS a,
resident of Minneapolis and still we'll
known here, died Feb. 10 at Troy, N.
Y, where the dramatic company
with which he was connected, was
playing. His wife was with him at
the time Of death, having been sum-
moned from New York
AS student in the public schools
here and in the Minneapolis academy,
Fred Hartley made many friends. At
the time of his death he was only 80
years of age, being the youngest of
the Hartley family His brothers, all
we'll known here, are: w. w. Hartley
OF San Francisco; B. F. Hartley, Au-
burn, Cal, G. G. Hartley, Duluth:
Roland Hartley, Everett, Wash. and
Heber L. Hartley, Cass Lake, MINI.
Mrs: L. G. Rogers of Buffalo, N. Y.
is his sister.
A few years ago Fred took up the
stage as profession and had won
recognition by hard work. He was
leading man for Margaret Mather at
the time of her death and had played
prominent parts in connection with
Julia Arthur and other artists of
like standing. -
MRS. JOSEPHINE c. HANSEN died
this morning at the home of her dauph-
ter Mrs. Fred F. Bowers 2744 Sixteenth
avenue $. Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed. Mrs. Hansen was ~
Scandinavian birth, but came to TIE
United States many years ago, being one
OF the early residents Of that nationality.
Durlng the civil war she was attached to
the family of Colonel Mason while he
commended Fort Ridgely, and she was one
OF the women whose heroism at the time
OF the Indian onslaught upon the fort has
passed into history She is survived nv
six children-Mrs. F. F. Bowers Mrs. i
II. Bye, Mrs. P. E. Peterson, Misses Min
ME and Pearl Hansen and Charles ].
Hansen. all Of Minneapolis.
JAMES w. TAYLoR.-The remains of
James W. Taylor, who died yesterday,
wlll De taken to Howard Lake, Mimi.
Monday. A short service will be held
at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
jerks, 624 Sixth avenue N, Sunday at
$3.50 p. m. Mr.. Taylor was born at Derry
N. H., Dec. II, 1920, and married Cath
crime Becher April Is, 1854. She died in
1870, and he never remarked He is sur
vlved by one son, George W. Taylor Of
Chicago, and two daughters, Mrs C.. F.
Read of Traverse City, Mich, and Mrs,
Margaret L. jerks of this city,
MRS. HELEN M. PIERCE, widow OF
the late Samuel Pierce, died at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Pierce ellison,
72S b Fourteenth street, yesterday. Flu
neral Tomorrow at 2:3O p m. at the above
address. 1nterment in Lakewood cene-
terry. -
WILLIAM HOMAGE died yesterday at
his home, ia Sixth avenue NJ Funeral
Tomorrow at p. m. from the house I'M
der the auspices Of Plymouth camp, No
4617, M. W. A. Members are requested
to attend.
w. n. 7owIes.-Members OF St.. Johns
chapter. No. 9, r. A. NJ, are requested to
meet at Minnehaha lodge, Bloomington
avenue and Lake street, at 1880 o. m. to-
morrow to attend the funeral
MARTHA E. ARTHUR, aged 80, wife
Of al A,nkb IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

WALLACE r. HENRY.-Funeral OF the
youngest son of J. b. Henry. Sunday at
p. m. from the residence, I'LL Fourth
street N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

MARTHA F. ARTHUR, aged 80, wife
Of Samuel R.-Arthur, died to-day at sO12
Harriet avenue. Funeral Monday at
p. m. The remains will be sent to Fruit
land, Ont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

J. w. GRANT.--Funeral at the under
taking rooms Of Hume & Davies, Monday
at 1880 p m. Interment at Richfield ceme-