davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
Laid In His Last RESTING Place.

At $3.50 o'clock on the morning of the
18th inst. were held the funeral services
over the remains of John J. Courtnev at
the Cathedral. Mr. Courtney was iii for
six months with Bright's disease and died
on tuesday of last week at st. Joseph's
hospital, leaving a wife, a son aged four
mother, three brothers and one sister
Deceased was born at Quebec in 1890
AT the age Of sixteen he began work in a
carriage factory at Fort Covington, N
T.. and later he conducted a factory of
his own at the same place In 1874 he
went to Minneapolis, thence coming to
st. Paul, and in 1899 going to Moline, III.
AT each OF these places he held positions
OF trust with the concerns with which
he was connected, being the Minneapolis
Harvester Works, Wood Harvester
Company Of Moline, with whom he held
the position of superintendent 1t was
this capacity in which he was still serv-
ing when his illness obliged him to retire
in November.
Mr.. Courtney was a general favorite
among the employees, and very popular
with his associates, and many tributes
of the esteem in which he was held and
their sorrow at his death. Several Of his
former associates in business and social
life came to st. Paul to attend the fu-
neral, and the foremen and office help
sent beautiful floral design.
The regard in which Mr. Courtney was
contact with him is well Illustrated in
the action Of the employees of the John
Deere Company last February when,
while waiting for him to recover from the
illness which was keeping him away from
his work, they gave him a gold shower"
presenting him with a beautiful gold
watch and chain, handsomely engraved,
and gold-headed cane, appropriately in
scribed, as well as other gifts to the fam
fly.
w. E. Courtney, a brother Of John J.
Courtney. Is now superintendent Of the
minnie harvester Works of this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
YOUNG WOMAN DIES
FROM HEART FAILURE
Violet LaneIae Is Stricken Suddenly
and Death Quickly Follows.

Violet Lanelae, a young woman
whose home was at Lanesboro, Mimi.
died suddenly yesterday morning al
1873 East Seventh street. She was
stricken at 4 o'clock yesterday morn
ing and death came soon after. Coro-
ner Miller was notified and made an
investigation. 1t was said that the
young woman had been suffering from
heart disease.
The body was removed to O'Halloran
& Murphy's undertaking rooms and
will be shipped today to Lanesboro for
interment. Miss Lanelae left her home
last September and for a while lived
in Minneapolis. Failing to secure en-
ployment there she came to st. Paul
For a short time she was bookkeeper
for an express company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
FIREMEN WORK FAST
WITH NEW LADDER
Capt. D. Ferguson and Men Who Will
Man New Truck Practice Their
Work.

The new aerial ladder truck has been
placed in Engine House No. IL, on
Rosabel street, and put in charge of
Capt. Ferguson and eight men picked
from different truck companies
Another test was made of the lad
der yesterday afternoon at the Mer-
chants hotel. The truck stopped on
Jackson street at PIP o'clock and
within a minute and a half the top of
the ladder rested upon the rof of the
hotel. Five minutes after the arrival
of the truck the ladder had been folded
up, the truck had been turned about
and was on it's way back to the engine
house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
TONS OF HAY ARE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Firemen Have Hard Fight at BURNING
Storage Warehouse.

Fire which broke out in the storage
warehouse occupied by Wolff & Leh-
man, on Concord street, shortly after
noon yesterday, did damage to the ex-
tent of about $1,000. A hundred tons
of hay was stored in the building and
will be a total loss. The firemen had
a tough proposition on account of the
iron sheeting that inclosed the building.
The fire was under control shortly be-
fore o'clock, but the building will
have to be rebuilt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
Mrs. MlnsIow,s soothlna syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHlNG, with PERFECT SUCCESS.
1t SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC. and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold by Drug
sists in every part Of the world Be and SIX for
MRS Winslow Soothing Syrup, and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
We Take Pleasure in Announcing

WONDERLAND 1904 . and viii be glad
to please you and ourselves by sending il
to you. if you will send six cents TO A.
N. Cleland, A. G. P. & T. A, Northern
Pacific Railway. If you have read our
Wonderland series, you will not be long
answering this-f you have not, you'd
better get in line
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

1,4O0 ACRES GOOD WILD LAND IN
Wisconsin, $500 per acre. Call Sunday,
or address J. A. B., 206 Pennsylvania av.,
st. Paul.
ERRAND BOY WANTED AT ONCE. s.
I. Sorensen, 1853 East Seventh st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
We Take Pleasure In Announcing

the appearance Of that dainty little annual
WONDERLAND 1904 and will be glad
to please you and ourselves by sending it
to you if you will send six cents to A
M. Cleland, a. G. P. & T. A. Northern
Pacific Railway. If you have read our
Wonderland series, you will not be long
answering this-if you have not. you'd
better get in line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
The Other WAY.

do you tell your wife when you have
done wrong?"
mo, she tells me"-Houston (Texas)
Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

The State Savings Bank, 4th and Mimi
SITS, is for savings only; opens accounts of
81 and upwards and is safe beyond ques-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
DIED..

DELANEY-In st. Paul. Saturday April
16, at residence, 692 Sherburne avenue
John j. Delaney, aged thirty-three
years. Funeral Tuesday at $50 a. m.
Services at st. Vincents church, 8
o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

Don't forget to look among "The
Globes Paying Wants" for what you
want.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

Largest stock of cemetery vases and
settees in the city. P. N. Peterson Gran
lite Co., 6O-62 East Fifth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17


Miss Maude Claire Shaw, a talented
young actress, who will appear at the
Metropolitan tonight in When Knight
hood Was in Flower" is a Twin City
product. She was born in Minneapolis,
but received her first lessons in elocu-
ton and was taught dramatic art in
st. Paul, her instructor being Miss
Grace B. Whitridge. Miss Shaw show
ed remarkable talent as a reader when
quite young girl, and is rapidly COM
ing to the front in the theatrical world.
Funeral Of Mrs. G. c. Barber Today.
Mrs. z. c. Barber, a resident Of st.
Paul for twenty years, died Thursday
at Bethesda hospital. She was forty
one years old, and Is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. Orion p. Jay, and her
father, f. F. Little, who was a pioneer
of st. Paul. Three sisters, Mrs. Henry
E. DanZ, Mrs. Ella Brant and Mrs. c.
p. Bailey, also survive Mrs. Barber.
Funeral services will be held this aft
ernoon at her late residence, 1877 West
Fourth street. Interment will be at
Red Wing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best
Security Trust Company, N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. SUNDAY. APRIL Il. 1904

Pins Good Good quality per HC
De Long Hooks and Eyes
Best made, per 11n
Pearl Buttons A A.1 perfect salt al.
pearl, regular &C kind, dozen. EU
0nnnI Glib The best made, full
OFVVI DIN 100 yards H1n
(black only, per spool. ........f 2u
NppdIp RnnkS One paper best
NO0ul0 UUuAO ohn English &
Co.'S Needles, Bodkin, Darning Nee
dies and Button Needles, Ia
per book .................... 10
Hairpin Cabinets s cs9 : = asirp lo0
regular &c kind, per tn
cabinet. ............. 81
Ls 3slle.+ bar. soap * g If for PSI; 25c
ChiIdren's Caps FIJI Fine quality ' o.
trimmed, 15c quality, now. Uu
nnrcnfc Fine quality straight front,
VVi OVtO wide lace and satin ribbon
trimmed, perfect fitting, 75c HQn
value, now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. fUU
Or VnSfc For Ladies. Misses or
UG v6SlS Children, made Ao
of fine bleached cotton, now. fG
One large lot of Ladies' Fine Vests, in
GLIDING fine lace, Isle, jersey ribbed,
nicely trimmed and tapped neck and
arms, sleeveless or half sleeves,
worth up to lie, now On
for choice .................... .UU
38C Underwear 5 For Ladies, 1ib Ssty
fleece-lined, lace and ribbon trimmed
neck and front, vests or 1f1n
3OC Boys Underwear s Fin' b flD-
tan or gray, made of fine cotton,
nicely finished, 10n
now. .................T UU
TUG stockings quality FDI .n'an sssn So1o
fast black, double heels and Ia
toes, now, per pair. ..............UU
15c Stockings : Po % .l LADIES' t tins
stitched, silk finish, double heels and
toes, cOlored only, now, liz
half value .................... I2G
Children's Fine Quality Ribbed Cotton
Stockings, double heels and toes,
sizes Az to inches, worth On
hc Val ann Very fine quality,
UU tdi' L0G6 one inch wide, also
insertion to match, now, "a
per yafQ ..................U U
Alarm GlnckS Guaranteed first
i" OIVVnO class in every re-
spect, keep perfect EOn
Tune '........ ,............... Jul
pUrcnc Fine quality kid. large size,
uIO00 double n.
Lace Curtains II hundred. eds Of STYLES 4E.s
1915 kind, now, $1.e8; $500 kind,
now $1.44; $1.25 kind, now, 00n
7Sc, 65c kind, now. .10G
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
school

CnTFTII Values for you Monday at
SPEkIAL the Grocery Bargain Cor
ner. Read them over care
fully If you wish to save substantial sums
on VOur Monday grocery order
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

THE ANDREW ScHocH GROCERY CO
Corner Broadway and Seventh Streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

Ladies', Misses and Children's Fancy
Slippers in all the late styles and
new kinds Of feathers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-28

dishes; James E. Lee & O., meats; Stoddard & Gilbert, barrel flour; Mrs. sherman Foote, fruit; Mrs. H. P. Sage, fruit; Miss Mary E. Baldwin, reclining chair; Hobart Hotchkiss, pair erutch- es; MT. Williams, flowers, Mrs. e. B. Hanover, old linen; Dr. Stuart Skiff, clothing; Mrs. Charles Baldwin, old linen; Hospital Aid society, 39 gar ments; Ralph Pagter, 8 white coats; Mrs J. B. Sargent, flowers; Bruce Fenn, flowers; Mrs. J. J. Higgins, old linen; Masonic Order, flowers; Mrs. J. A. Hamilton, children's clothing; friend, 6 gallons grape wine; Tribune Sunshine society, use of carriage two hours a week during the summer; magazines from Mrs. William Beach, Mrs. Lock wood, Mrs. c. w. Palmer, Edward Hubbell, Mrs. Machol, Mrs. Fulton. Miss Baldwin, Miss Anna Fitch, Mrs. Mahlon Martin, Miss Chandler.
 MRS. HENRY P. SAGE, Sec.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-28
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.

Ney York, New Haven & Hartford railroad stock has advanced from 1S6 to 1s7, equivalent to 1S9 dividend on.
 Consolidated Gas rights of New York expired on Saturday, having sold dur ing the past week from 15 1-2 to IS, closing at 1T 1-2. The stock sold up to 19S, equivalent to 21B rights on, but closed at 192 7-S.
 Naugatuck railroad company books closed on the 2Oth for dividend of $5 per share, payable on the 1st.
 The subscriptions of the new stock of the Dedby Gas Go. are payable on June 30
 Southern Pacific railroad ssockhold- CTS can subscribe for one new share of the preferred stock for each lot of five shares of common stock held on July IA. The new stock is to be paid in three installments as follows: $25 on subscription, $25 October and $50 De- cember 1. The company advises that the dividend rate on the new preferred will accrue from July 1.
 Holders of Connecticut Railway and Lighting 2 1-2 per cent. bonds due in 1851 can present these bonds any time before August IS to the Colonial Trust CO.,, of New York, and have the inter- est guaranteed by the United Gas & Improvement Co. of Philadelphia. In consideration of this guarantee the holders will be required to give to the company an option to call the bonds on any coupon date at 105 and interest. The bonds have recently advanced in price from 92 to s5 per cent. The next
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-28
COFFEE CATARRH
An Unsupported Cause.

 It is curious how many diseases come |from a disordered nervous system (which locates disease in some part of |the body and the primary cause can of |ten be traced to coffee which first breaks down the nervous system. A Georgian says:
 "There is no doubt coffee gave me nasal catarrh. The ceptim in my nose |was all. gone and the catarrh was eating its way, getting hold of the main bone |of the nose. It also affected my sight Ivery much.
 My nose was constantly dripping bloody water but in two weeks time af- ter quit coffee and used Postum Food Coffee in it's place I could see my way very well, the dripping from my nose stopped, and my nose finally got per- .ectly well and healthy as far as is pos dble for the ceptim to grow back.
 "There is no doubt it was a case of eoffee catarrh, and the cure was made sntirely by changing from coffee to oostum. The rest of my family took lp the new drink and Postum relieved ny wife and little boy of frequent leadahes and what is called coffee leadache"is not known in our family
 my more. Our sleep is so much more
 efreshing.
 We have influenced many people to Try Postum and all of them like it bet Ter the longer they use 1t and most of hem say it is better than coffee" Name
 iven by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
 1ioh.
 Ten days trial Postum in place of cof-
 se often works wonders. There's a
 eason.
 Look in each pkg. for the famous lit-
 e book, "The Road to Wellville."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-28

awarded to the son of Brewster F. Ames, now residing in this city.
 The annual meeting of the Yale Alumni association has also been called for this morning at 10 o'clock in Alum nj hall.
 Julian W. Curtiss, '79, will preside, and the principal feature will be the report of President Hadley in which there is great interest. Speeches from prominent alumni will be made and the list as so far completed includes Alex ster, '79 S., Edward M. Chapman, 'S4, and representative of the class of 1901. It is probable that the other speakers will be called upon during the morning.
 The alumni report to be read by the president was announced yesterday by the Yale Alumni Weekly. It shows that the tota amount receiv- ed since last July is 5,949, an increase year. The biggest contributor last year was the class of '79, whose members |are here for their quarter centennial. They gave '$10,430. The total amount of the fund is now s21S,577. The class of 'S4 is to make special gift at the com mencement tomorrow, which is not in |cluded in the report. There were 2,O27 contributors the past year, an increase of 142. Some of the gifts by classes are; 1898, s1,oo8; 1901. s492;; 1873, s1,175; 1874, s1, ,72O; 1894, $1, 1,1S7; 1894 S., s6O1. The directors of the Yale alumni fund are as follows:
 J. W. Curtiss, ,79; W. w. Skiddy, '65; E. H. Floyd-Jones, '92; F. E. Bar bour, '92 S.: J. R. McLane, '95; Payson Merrill, 65; Thomas Thacher, Fl; ". M. Barnum, TT: William A. Brown, 'S6; w. B. Davenport, '67; H. T. Walden, ,'S1; U. s. Barnes, jr., '91; T. M. Brown, '97; John Sargent, '94 S.; L. w. Smith, 95 S.
 The sum of $12,5OO has been set aside for the use of university income.
 The notices for other events for to- day are:
 Polls open for the election of a mem Der of the corporation -Secretary's of flee, Woodbridge hall, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
 Dedication of Horace Tracey Pitkin memorial vestibule-12:15 m. University baseball game-Harvard vs. Yale, Yale field, D. m. '91 class supper-Warner hall, z p. m At l2 o'clock a detail of police will proceed from Church and Chapelstreets to Yale field. The Harvard university team will leave the Pequot club at 11:3O in a private car. At 2 o'clock the Yale varsity team will leave the gym. Several buses have been hired by the classes of graduates. The F. H. & ". w. R. R. Go. are prepared to furnish enough extra cars to accommodate any number of passengers to the field,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-28
AMID ENTHUSIASTIC CHEERS.

The Young Mems Republican Clubs Banner Was Raised.
 At promptly o'clock last night while the Second Regiment band play ed "The Star Spangled Banner" and red fire burned profusely, President Frank J. Rice of the Young Mems Re publican club presented to the club a large and magnificent banner bearing portraits of Roosevelt and Fairbanks. As the last strains of the national air died away, the banner was swung bravely across Grown street, and Leader Frank Fsichtl of the band waved his baton, and the band burst forth into the music of '.America, !" while spontaneously from hundreds of .throats came the words of the hymn.
 The presentation party, clug mem bers and their guests then adjourned to the hall of the club where President Rice introduced Chairman Michael Ke- nealy of the state central committee MT. Kenealy spoke about twenty minutes, giving in detail the doings of the national committee, a history of the republican party in Connecticut. After MT. Kenealy had responded to the hearty applause of the audience Pres ident Rice introduced Congressman N. D. Sperry MT. Sperry was greeted with cheers that woke the echoes, and again and again during his speech did the "boys" show their appreciation.
 After giving general history of each candidate nominated by the con vention at Chicago and a history of Abraham Lincoln, including Lincoln's serpent story" which was givenin New Haven in 1860 which tickled the hearts of the humor loving part of his au- dience, Mr. Sperry impressed upon the minds of his hearers that since the day that he became a delegate to the Philadelphia convention that nominat- led General Fremont for president of the United States, the republican uarty had proven that while the tariff on one article or another might be dropped off the list, it was the system of pro- lection that had brought the United States surplus from sixteen billions to one hundred billions of dollars.
 At the club there was a large de- mand for excursion tickets to the Yale Harvard boat race, and those who ex pect to go on this trip are securing their tickets early. The committee has arranged for redemption of tickets in case the weather is not suitable for the boat to leave the dock.
 Refreshments can be secured at city prices on the boat and Wells full or
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-28
STRUCK BY TROLLEY CAR.
Students Narrow Escape from Death
 Wagon Smashed.

Students Narrow Escape from Death
 Wagon Smashed.
 A student celebrator, whose name was not learned. had a miraculous es- cape from instant death last night ing was literally broken to pieces and the horse caused to run away. This all occurred shortly before 10 o'clock at the corner of Sherman and Whalley ave- nues. It sreems that the student had imbibed somewhat too freely of the flowing bowl and was driving rather recklessly along Sherman avenue. He attempted to drive across Whalley ave- nue just as one of the Fair Haven and Westville cars came bowling along. De- spite the fact that the motorman had the car well under control; yet he couldn't stop until the carriage had been struck amldships.
 The student was thrown high into the air and landed about thirty feet from the spot He was knocked senseless and pedestrians and passengers rushed to hi assistance. He was revived in a few moments and found to have sus- tained only some slight contusions about the body and a few cuts about the hands and face. The carriage was tofn into fragments, the ruin being so complete that portions of the carriage were picked up by the fender and car- ried to Westville and then to Fair Ha- ven and back again to the center of the city before being noticed and removed.
 The horse and carriage were the prop erty of Frost, the Meadow street livery man. The animal became frightened and ran away, and it was some time before it was caught.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-28
pocAHoNTAs TRIBE

Pocahontas tribe, No. r, held its reg ular meeting in the Courier building last evening and transacted its routine business, after which the semi-annual election of officers was held. The off cers elected are: President, Mrs. Emma Schultz; first vice president, Mrs. Emma Ibsher:; second vice president, Mrs. Gertrude Karsch corresponding seceretaray, Mrs. Ida Kopp; financial secretary, Mrs. Pauline Keil; treasurer, Mrs. Sophia Spiess;; trustee, Mrs Bertha Hegar.
 Columbia tribe, No. 65, I. o. R. M., will be present on July Il, when the in- stallation of officers will take place. Light refreshments will be served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-28
GIFTS TO GRACE HOSPITAL.

Women's Board Acknowledges Dora-
 tions of Cash and Many Articles. The Woman's Board of Grace Hospi- |tal received gifts during the past month and at the annual donation June l16, 1904:
 Mrs. Ezekiel H. Trowbridge, $100; W.
 Hooker Atwood, $10 Robert A. Brown, s10; Mrs Henry E. Bostwick, New Mil- ford, $5; Mrs. Joseph Bromley, s1 Mrs. A. F. Blakeslee, S7; the John E. Bassett Go, $10; Mrs. E. A. Chatfield, $1; Mrs. Sarah Camp, $1; Miss Augusta J.Coop- Ter, s16; Miss Bertha Down, s2; Mrs. Willard Ensign, $5; Mrs. Sherman
 Foote, $2; Mrs. Emily B. Fellows s5;
 Mrs. George M. Grant, $2; Miss Eliza
 beth R. Hooker, $1O; Clarence R. Hook Ter, $10; Miss Susan V. Hotchkiss, s1;
 Miss Mary J. Hotchkiss, $3; Mrs. Jus tus S. TIotchkss, $1: Mrs Fred s. Hine, $1: Mrs. William T. Fields, s2; Mrs.
 Warner D. Judson, $5; Mrs. Jeannie T.
 Kingsley $5; Mrs Henry A. Knight, $5;
 Mrs. Henry Lyman, $2; Miss Josephine
 Lyman. $2; the c. s. Leete O., $10;
 Mrs Austin Mansfield, s1; Horace J. N1OIlUIly pOs MI 3. DO5C PllAllC ANlOiCCy pl i,
 Nurses Alumnae assoiation toward furnishing a room $50; Miss Alice Peck, $5; Mrs. George Rockwell, S1. Mrs. Cal-
 yin Russell, $1; Mrs. Fannie c. Smith, s25; Mrs. Joseph B. Sargent, s16; Mrs. | J. Gibb Smith, $1; Mrs. Robert VVeitch, $2; Mrs. Henry A. Warner, $5; Mrs.
 Charles H. Woodruff, $1 Herbert C..
 Warren, $5; Mrs. Herbert c. Warren,
 $5; S. S. Thompson & Co., discount on bill $5; total, $S57.
 S. W. Hurlburt, tea, waters; Mrs. Call
 win Russell, dozen towels; Mrs. w. D.
 Judson, 1-2 dozen bath towels, fruit;
 Mrs. Robert France, 1 dozen cups and
 saucers; Miss Anna Fitch 1-2 dozen sauce plates; Miss Carrie Fitch, 3 dishes; Miss Florence Rowland, 1 dozen
 glasses; Miss F. B. Walker, dozen glasses; TO name. dozen cups and saucers, dozen glasses; l.. c. Bates & Co, crate of eggs; Mrs. G. H. Futile, sugar; Mrs. p. s. Gaylord, fruit; Frank IS. Platt, flowers; Elm City Nursery, flowers; Mrs. Isaac Perkins, s bowls, 2 pitchers vases; the Charles Monson
 & Co, 1 dozen towels; Bowditch & Co.,. 6 stools 3 large chairs; Mrs. E. S. Gree ley, dozen bath towels, dozen nap kins Miss Florence Graham, 1-2 dozen pitchers; Miss Mabel Beecher, dozen sauce plates; the Misses Corey, dozen towels; Mrs: Charles Walker, dozen napkins; Mrs. J. Gibb Smith, 2 dozen glassces, pins, i dozen pitchers for Welcome ward; Bronson & Platt, lease canned corn; Mrs. John H. North, |old linen; Mrs. Walter Bishop, 1-2 dog len bath towels, Miss Belsar, g sauce plates; Chamberlain O., IS stools; Henry Hahn, 1 ham, peck beans; Miss Adella Platt, 1-2 dozen glasses, 3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-28
WINTHROP CASTLE ELECTS OF
 TIGERS

Winthrop castle, No. 10, K. G. E., held their regular meeting last evening and after the transaction of regular business the following officers were elected: Past chief. P. V. Stamford; noble chief, W. P. Burke; vice chief. w. B. Saunders; high priest, c. H. Bird; venerable hermit, R. E. Wad- ham,. sir herald. James E. Day; trus- tee. I. A. Bromley; representative to grand castle. P. V. Stanford; alternate to grand castle, R. J. Reynolds.